HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_12PICK-ERING.NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKER ING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Lack of after-school activiti%;raral#
PE► 13a' _i?.
PRFSSRUN 44,000 24 PAGFS
ANDREW IWANOWSKY News Adtertiser photo
Jack and hisgreen stock
We mai• be in the dead of winter, but don't tell tending to the oranges and flowers growing in
that to Jack Hill of Ajax. He's busy these days his hothouse on Shoal Point Road.
-weiiare runs aown one -mm in a year
More than 700 people stopped
collecting social assistance in
)Durham Region in December.
ti4 The decline to 22,694 area res-
ents collecting welfare here last
onth reduced the social assis-
r,;.eance rolls by almost one-fifth
since the same month in 1997.
From December of 1997 to
December of last year, 5,325 peo-
ple, or 19 per cent of the total
number on welfare, left the social
assistance system in Durham.
Region health and social ser-
vices committee chairman Larry
O'Connor says, "The improving
economy was the biggest factor
in this caseload decline. We know
that clients want to work rather
See WELFARE./ Page S
school spirt;
clubs KO'd
at the bell
This is the first of a two-part series
?n the reality of student life in
Ourham high schools as we ap-
pmach the new millennium. Part 2
�t ill examine teens' attitudes to-
w urd sex.
BY SUSAN 0WE/LL
Staff Writer
With the beginning of the sec-
ond semester just around the cor-
ner. Durham secondary students
are hoping the new term will mark
a return to the way high school life
used to be.
But, local teachers' union lead-
crs are warning that may never
happen.
For approximately 280)0 high
school pupils in Durham, and
countless others across the
province, the life of a student just
isn't the same as it once was.
There have been no football
Inside the
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FAX .............683-7363
9
teams to cheer on, no art clubs for
students to join, few drama groups
on stage and no ski teams planning
to hit the slopes this winter.
At most high schools, pupils
merely go to class and then go
home.
"rhe whole atmosphere is real-
ly down" and school spirit isn't as
strong as it used to be, says Julie
Ann Wonnacott, an OAC student
at Oshawa's Monsignor Paul
Dwyer Catholic High School.
But, Ms. Wonnacott, one of two
student trustees on the Durham
Catholic District School Board,
says while she misses playing bas-
ketball, volleyball and soccer,
"You have to make the best of
every situation.
"There are things to do. The
student council is always looking
See SCHOOL/ Page 2
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A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, TUESDAY EDITION, January 12,1999
School strife sidelines extra-curriculars
SCHOOL/ Frons Page i
for new people to help out, there's the
prom committee, peer ministr. peel
tutoring. You can find things to do. 11
may not be the sports and the high
glamour stuff but there are still thine
that have to be done. It's changed my
outlook. I'm getting new experiences."
But. high school pupils here are
hopeful the second semester will see a
return of extra -curricular activities.
That's because the region's two
school boards are awaiting arbitrators'
rulings to decide new contracts for sec-
ondary teachers. The decision affect-
ing the public hoard is expected Jan.
13. while the separate board ruling is
likel% to come the following day.
Yet, Tom White. Durham president
of the secondary division of the On-
tario English Catholic Teachers' Asso-
ciation (OECTA ), says. "I'm not con-
vinced. regardless of what happens,
that we will sec a return to the wav
things were. Life in the schools has
changed too much:'
While he expects "some extracur-
ricular activities will be initiated as
soon as we get some kind of a settle-
ment ... I'm not quite sure we're going
to see the amount of energy we've seen
in the past and it's unfortunate.
"Ohviously there's been a tremen-
dous amount of strain upon teachers in
terms of the whole issue of extracur-
ricular activities in relation to the
working conditions which have been
imposed on them;" says Mr. White. He
notes educators have a heavierteach-
ing load, with more classes a da\ and
more instructional time a week
"Those two factors certain]\ have
gone a long way to making a situation
where teachers who wanted to volun-
teer their services in extra -curricular
activities are practically non-existent.
This has been a very stressful semes-
ter. " he says.
The semester has also been stressful
for students.
-School spirit is sur iving, but not
to the same extent as in past
years ... there's a different kind of atti-
tude in general:' says Dunharton High
School student Leanne Morrison.
The Pickering pupil, one of two stu-
dent trustees on the Durham District
School Board, says while there are
some intra -mural sports at lunch hour
and the student council and ethno-cul-
tural club have continued, "eNerything
is on a lower scale.
-1 really hope it will go back to the
way it used to be. But I think we have
to wait and see what the arbitrator
comes out with."
High school teachers in Durham,
and those in many other boards across
the province, cut back their involve-
ment in after-school programs last fall
after an increase in instructional time
and a reduction in preparation hours
left them little time to volunteer with
students.
"There's basically nothing going on
other than student council," says Tracy
Russell, council president at Ajax High
School.
The Grade 12 student says it's been
difficult finding teachers who are will-
ing to co-operate and help students or-
ganize activities such as school dances
and assemblies.
`"lite major way it's changed is in
the attitude, in the way teachers react
to students," Ms. Russell says.
In a recent report to trustees on the
climate in public high schools, board
director Grant Yeo indicated schools
are not offering "the same types of ac-
tivities" to students this year.
A.J. GROEN/ News A& ertiser photo
Dunharton High School student
Andrerx Harris drives to the hoop
in a pick-up game of basketball
during lunch break at the Picker-
ing school. Pupils throughout
Durham have had to reh on such
impromptu games as precious few
sports teams and other e.r ra-cur-
ricular activities are operating.
The board's recent school survey
found there are no loothall, hasketball,
volleyball or track and field teams op-
erating this year But, most schools are
continuing student councils and %car -
hooks with the help of administrators.
"The administration has been doing
an amazing Joh," says Ms. Morrison of
the principal and vice -principals at
Dunbarton. "But I'm concerned about
how long term that is ... it's not a solu-
tion."
Meanwhile, Gavin Stanley, a stu-
dent trustee from Port Perry High
School, sans, **What really concerns
me is the reduced extra help for stu-
dents... there is not as much time to go
and get extra help."
Mr. Yco noted in his report that
extra help is available at all high
schools, "hut in a much reduced time
frame in most cases."
However. Pat Jermey, Durham pres-
ident of the Ontario Secondary School
Teachers' Federation (OSSTF), main-
tains. "Our teachers are doing a pro-
fessional job in the classroom... they're
doing the job they were hired to do as
well as ever."
She says, "The strain of the addi-
tional workload is really punishing
them physically... many of these people
will require months to recover."
The federation leader doesn't fore-
see any changes in extra -curricular ac-
tivities "under these working condi-
tions. There's going to be long-term
impacts from this that won't be re-
solved in the second semester."
Ms. Jermey reports the increased
workload has rendered teachers "un-
able to do the part of school life which
has always been a voluntary contribu-
tion by the teacher...they can's find the
time to put in extra hours ... it's not
going to be an easy thing."
And, she notes, the days when
teachers here used to run a wide vari-
ety of after-school programs may be
gone for good.
"We are entering a time of teacher
shortages and a high percentage of
teacher retirements. I'm not sure what
the future is for Durham schools"
"It's really unfortunate," she says.
"The provincial government with its
funding model purported to he setting
up equal opportunities tier students, but
the way it's played out in Durham, our
secondary students arc clearly being
disadvantaged.
The lack of extra -curricular activi-
ties in the region's high schools "is un-
fortunate;' agrees public board chair-
man Doug Ross. "Hopefully if we can
,�ct a settlement that the teachers can
h%c with, we can start building those
hridges again."
But, he notes, "There arc not a lot
Of options if the teachers continue to
hold back that service. A lot of it de-
pends on the arbitration."
Durham Catholic District School
Board chairman Mary Ann Martin re-
mains optimistic extra -curricular activ-
ities will scion resume.
"The students have missed out on a
lot. It's unfortunate for the kids who
are entering high school. It's a big let-
down for them and for the kids who
are returning... hopefully it will all be
settled before the second semester."
she says.
Ms. Martin adds, "The teachers are
very frustrated as well. Extracurricu-
lar activities are a major part (of school
life) for them. They get to know the
students on a different level. A lot of
teachers arc missing it.
"The kids, I think, have been very
patient, but I find that the student
morale is down, thev're very frustrat-
ed. They don't understand what the is-
sues arc all about... it's all part of nego-
tiations."
Separate board vice-chairman Fran
Pereira, who's received more than 70
letters from students at Pickering's St.
Mary Catholic Secondary School
about the issue, says, "It's sad. These
students have a tremendous amount of
talent and you can see them crying out
for the direction.
"Students ,oday arc very creative.
You don't want to stifle that. They've
got so much to offer and you don't
want to nut a lid on that."
The lack of extra -curricular activi-
ties in area high schools prompted a
protest at the Catholic board headquar-
ters fast fall, when approximately 50
students from St. ;Mary sang• played
instruments and tossed a football in the
parking lot to express symbolically
their hopes the dispute between teach-
ers and the board would he resolved,
allowing after-school programs to get
under way.
"Our students were and still are
quite active in terms of their opinions
on what should be happening in our
school:" says St. Mary principal Mike
Bak. And, pupils have expressed their
concerns in a "very mature fashion.
"We hope, by Jan. 14, to have at
least an indication where we're going
for the rest of the year," Mr. Bak says.
"We're hoping for good news on that
date"
At Sinclair Secondary School in
Whitby, school council chairman Pam
Berry says up until this time the SCC
has taken a "wait-and-see kind of atti-
tude" as far as extra -curricular sports
and clubs are concerned.
But, if activities don't resume, par-
ents and school council members will
likely start taking a more active role,
she says.
"People are willing to wait until the
arbitration is settled. And I'm hoping
things will be back to normal for next
semester."
So is Ms. Russell. 'All we can hope
for is the best — that teachers will get
more involved."
Fax it
News
Advertiser
683-5110
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NEWS ADVERTISER, TUESDAY EDITION, January 12, 1999 PAGE 3 P
Pickering fires up its jets
in bid to ground airport plan
`We've won the battle, not the war. The u'ar is the ultimate use of the land'- VOCAL
BY MARIANNE. TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — The Town is mov-
ing forward on an alternative plan for
protection of the federal airport lands in
north Pickering although Transport
Canada has yet to formally agree to
such an alternative.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs reports Pick-
ering is hoping to organize a "stake-
holders"' meeting by the end of Januar)
involving Pickering, Ajax, Durham Re-
gion, other local and regional munici-
palities with an interest in the airport
issue, federal and provincial representa-
tives, and community groups. He hopes
the session will be the first of a series of
meetings to hammer out an agreement
on development controls for the area
around the federal lands, in order to
avoid designation as an airport site
under the federal Aeronautics Act.
"We don't take these things on if
we're not prepared to take ownership
for them;" Mayor Arthurs says of the
Town's initiative.
The designation has been opposed
by area residents even though Ottawa
has said it would not necessarily mean
an airport will he built on the site. The
residents maintain designation would
increase the probability one will be
built. They say an airport would bring
unwanted noise and disruption to their
communities, and that Pearson and
other smaller, existing airports have the
capacity to handle the GTA's air trans-
portation needs for at least another 30
years.
Ajax, Pickering, Durham and other
municipal councils have passed resolu-
tions asking Ottawa not to designate the
site, and to participate in consultations
on the possible use of local zoning and
development controls, conservation
easements and other means !o preserve
the future option of building an airport
on the lands.
The deadline for submissions to
Transport Canada on the designation
was Dec. 31. Transport Canada
spokesman Julie Iannetta says it's ex-
pected to take several months for de-
partment staff to review all the submis-
sions and prepare a report and recom-
mendations for Transport Minister
David Collenette. She notes the govern-
ment is "prepared to allow more flexi-
,bility in this process" and will not make
a decision on the designation until after
further consultation with local govern-
ments here.
Mayor Arthurs says Pickering hopes
to secure an agreement on protections
that will give the minister "a much
clearer reason not to pursue a designa-
tion at this time.
Such an agreement
would have to cover issues like building
heights and prohibition of airport -in -
acceptable solution.
:<...; Also optimistic is Stephen Frederick,
' president of VOCAL (Voters Organized
to Cancel the Airport Lands, the resi-
dents' group which led opposition to the
designation. He says Transport Canada
has indicated at meetings with Town
and VOCAL. representatives that it's
more than willing" to consider alterna-
tives and move ahead with the stake-
holders' group. %1r. Frederick says
VOCAL plans to keep the pressure on
the Town and mayor to push the negoti-
ation process forward.
He expects that process to start "hard
�Y and fast" as all the parties attempt to
•- - stake out their positions.
WAYNE ARI11URS " Thcn it will get down to the work-
ing sessions once the posturing is done
Fighting airport designation.
and that may take several months. But I
relieve it can move fairly quickly tf
compatible development such as electri- people are committed to it.
cal/communication structures and any- Mr. Frederick says VOCAL is partic-
thing that will attract birds. ularly interested in coming up with a
If Ottawa accepts the alternative plan that would allow for long leases on
arrangement and agrees to drop its des- some of the federal properties, to make
ignation plan, explains Mayor Arthurs, them viable for uses such as farming for
the stakeholders' group can then pro- the next 30 years or so before the land
ceed to discuss issues such as possible might be needed for an airport. In the
uses of excess lands which will not be very long run, he- hopes it will turn out
needed for an airport in any case, and an airport won't be needed at all here.
long-term plans for the lands Ottawa "We've won the battle, but not the
wishes to retain. He says he's optimistic war. The war is the ultimate use of the
Transport Canada and all the other par- land. Do they actually need the ar-
ties imulvcd will find some mutually- port:'"
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ANDRE: ti' I6tA.tiOWSKIi VeKs Advertiser photo
Snow ivoe
Pickering resident Robert BurroK found an "unbe-
lievable " pile of snow blocking one end of his T�% "Nn
Rivers Drive drivex-ay last Tuesday after a Town plotiti
rent by. He said it has too bis for un }one to shovel
ah-av and was one of miry irate residents who called
Town of to complain about the plox-s plugging up
their driveh-ays.
SALE)PC
IAL
S�;,GAINS i
1W
IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Tues., Jan 12, 1999 4
News Advertiser
Heatber & Eric
Tuesday's Carriers of the
' FM Industries Pick Week are Heather & Eric.
They enjoy tennis &
hockey. Heather & Eric
' Jumbo Video Pick will receive a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments of
McDonald's.
' Peal Mac's Pick Coxgratulations
Heather & Eric for being
Shoppers Drug Mart our Carriers of the Week.
AoWick
- White Rose Aimftk • •
Walmart, Apx
135 Kingston Rd ,Ajax
Zellers Aimftit. 222 BAyly so W.Ajax
-26 Kinguon Rd. Nck
13W Kingston Rd . !'ick
s Delivered to selected households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box ecyclmg program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call
at
MP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, TUESDAY EDITION, January 12,1999
A wild
winter
Activity doesn 't stop at local zoos
come winter, although the Os-
hawa Zoo (OZ), at Grandview
and Columbus roads, will remain
closed to the public until April or
May, depending on weather. The
Jungle Cat World in Orono, how-
ever, is open all year round with
reduced rates in winter. Clock-
wise from top, OZ zookeeper
Karen Connell takes a stroll with
Hogan the camel. At Jungle Cat
World, zookeeper Tanya Galea
cuddles Kalinika the leopard.
English Fallow deer and a
1 ygrny goat are first in line at
feeding time with Karen Connell
at 04 while Romney sheep aK•ait
their turn. Zebra placidly feed
during a snow fall at OZ and, at
Jungle Cat World six -week-old
Lion cub Kovu plays in his pen.
CEUA BRONKHORST/
News Advertiser photos
i
NEWS ADVERTISER, TUESDAY EDITION, January 12,1999 PAGE 5 AQP
Canadian Cancer Society pushes to stop young people from puffing Gunman hits bank
n s m o n*tz g PICKERIIVG -- A masked man
ain s s e a m armed with what appeared to be a
semi-automatic handgun held up
[elle � t C d T b h
Local residents are urged to
join a national lobbying campaign
to boost the federal government's
efforts to reduce youth smoking.
The Canadian Cancer Society
is leading the way in pushing for
new programs and initiatives to
prevent young people from smok-
ing.
"Smokers get hooked when
they are young," says Garry Min-
nie, president of the East Durham
Unit of the CCS.
-In fact, information from the
Ontario Ministry of Health shows
90 per cent of adult smokers be-
came addicted as teenagers"
With Jan. 15-24 serving as Na-
tional Non -Smoking Week, Mr.
Minnie says it's a good time for
the public to remind their MPs
"that we have a public health crisis
caused by smoking and the effects
of tobacco use"
The government needs to hear
support for Bill S-13 which would
see a levy against tobacco prod-
ucts.
"Due to a procedural ruling, a
Liberal MP was unable to intro-
duce Senator Kenny's bill in the
House of Commons in Decem-
ber."
Bill S-13 would impose a spe-
cial tobacco industry levy of 50
cents per carton of cigarettes. The
estimated $120 million a year gen-
erated by such a levy would he
dedicated toward smoking preven-
.tion and cessation for young peo-
ple.
Mr. Minnie says an indepen-
dent foundation would he set up to
administer the funds and make
grants available for community et' -
Welfare reforms work: MPP
JANET ECKF_R
More escaping welfare trap
Via.- ._�
It !:T f:1 RF/ From Page /
han receive social assistance
.ind we're actively helping
them to become employed."
Province -wide, approxi-
mately 5.2(X) people quit the
welfare rolls, dropping the
number of recipients to
654,010 and reducing the case-
load by 1,800 to about 292,000.
December marked the I I th
consecutive month the Ontario
welfare rolls have shrunk.
Since June of 1995, more
than 362,000 Ontario residents
have stopped relying on wcl-
Fall=
We've Up scaled
Our ash Selection
I.Ax:b:ti n(Ave'st fresh fish market offers
you the variety You wwit, at pric(w
.V011 11 1(AT. Brought in 5 days a week to
brie you the 1miliest selection possible
we offer everything from seafood combs
to salmon steaks. Plus. visit our newcwt
e meals section where you*ll find a large
variety of prepared seafood or frozen fig
fillets - all ready to go. In pound for pour
quality and freshness, all yew need is Lol
Plus
v An In Store Bakery.
• A Bigger Produce Section.
-,w A Convenient New Prepared Me
a A Fantastic Butcher Shop.
fare, Community and Social
Services Minister Janet Eckcr
reports.
"We've seen an unprece-
dented decline of over 40 per
cent in the number of people
relying on welfare in this
province since this government
was elected;' says Ms. Ecker,
Durham West MPP.
-'Ontario'~ improving econ-
omy and our welfare reforms
are helping more people to es-
cape the welfare trap and get
back to work:' -says the repre-
sentative for Ajax and Picker-
ing.
forts across the country specifical-
ly targeting the prevention of
smoking by teens and encouraging
those who have started to stop.
In addition to advocacy for
healthy public policy, the Canadi-
an Cancer Society is a major fund-
raiser for cancer research, offers
community services for cancer pa-
tients and provides information
about cancer, including risks and
prevention.
For more information call them
Cancer Inforation Service at I-
888-939-3333.
ARE YOU FINANCIALLY
" PREPARED FOR
• THE FUTURE?
-IREE-
Financia CConsuAl tation
,a 666-8245
Debbie Morgan I-ayW79G-99111
rs a a ana a rust rant m
Pickering.
Durham Regional Police said the
heist occurred Friday just before 6
p.m. at the bank on Oklahoma Drive.
The victims and a Ione customer in
the branch at the time were not
harmed during the heist, police said.
The suspect was described as
white, about 5'10", 160 pounds, with
long blond hair. He wore black sweat
pants and a navy ski jacket with red
and white stripes.
4�AS
CORRECTION
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(Sate Dates: Jan. 11-17,1999)
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P PAGES NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, Jwmwy 12,1999
E
Editori I
N E W S
OPINIONS
ADV [Rl itiER JAN 12 --
EDITORIAL
Toward a
C2,
new federation10 C Goa 00
� \, N
Social union to divvy up powers
4
It's received little play in the main-
stream media but it should be noted the
federal government and its provincial
counterparts are about to sign off on a
deal which could have wide-ranging
consequences for Canadians for decades
to come.
Called simply the social union, the
new accord, which was introduced for
discussion last fall, is currently being
thrashed out at a federal -provincial con-
ference in Halifax. The deal would clar-
ify precise federal -provincial powers
and would design a disputes -resolution
system when both levels of government
disagree.
At the heart of the matter arc
decades -old battles between the
provinces (especially Alberta and Que-
bec) and the federal government over ju-
risdiction and who pays for and who
regulates the quality of federal programs
in each province. Much of the debate
was settled in 1982 when the Constitu-
tion Act was paged, but Quebec never
did sign the document and attempts to
reach a consensus since then — Meech
Lake in 1990 and the Charlottetown Ac-
cord in 1992 — failed miserably.
Could the social -union act succeed
where others have failed" Quebec says
it wants complete control of administer-
ing federally funded programs within
the province itself. That would appear to
be a condition Ottawa would not agree
to. Other provinces, especially Ontario
and Alberta are frustrated at cutbacks in
funding for social programs from the
feds, while the national government at-
tempts to maintain control of those same
programs. If you don't pay, you should
have no say. is the chant heard in provin-
cial legislatures in Edmonton, Toronto
and Quebec City. But there may be
room for compromise.
Without national standards in place,
health care, education and other partial -
Iv funded federal programs which arc
administered provincially could offer
wildly different services in different
parts of Canada. if there's no consisten-
cy from coast-to-coast-torcoast, do we
still have a nation" That's the chief ar-
gument put forward by the feds. How-
ever, if the national government wants
to have the final say, it must put its
money whereits mouth is. Under Fi-
nance Minister Paul :Martin the feds
have constantly, cut funding to the
provinces in budget after budget during
the past five years. That will probably
change next month when Mr. Martin is
rumoured to be doling out a massive $7
billion tiFr health care over the next five
year% -
We need a consistent, fair standard
for all provinces where key services are
provided in the most efficient. cost-ef-
fective manner. Here's hoping the soon-
to-be signed social union offers the an-
swer, helps cut red tape and solves dis-
putes.
WELL WAS SEEM
70 6E TMPROMN6 ME-
W"Ic" MEANS WE MAY
N ABLE % TAS A LWk
AT YY --4
11 SiN{E
1 99 9
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Program a winner
To the editor:
I am a Pickering resident and a
teacher with the Toronto Catholic
Board.
Recent Pickering News Adver-
tiser articles have made mention of
Durham District School Board cur-
riculum and programs aimed to re-
flect the culturally diverse student
population which exists in Canadi-
an schools today.
As the 1998 winner of a Roy C.
Hill Award (Canadian Teachcn' Fcd-
eratiom), part of my responsibility is
to promote and encourage usage of
my award-winning Program titled In
Tacit Understanding: One Commu-
nity Under the Same Sky - A Caval-
cade of Arts' Showcase Celebrating
Positive Youth Initiatives Against
Hate/Crime Activities.
i
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
itz
rA
Over the past four vears some
1,6(x) students have taken part in
this program with Toronto City
Council (Access & Fyuity Centre)
and Toronto Police (Hate/Crime
Unit) as co-sponsors.
Last year Frenchman's Bay
Public School participated in a pro-
gram at Metro Hall and has agreed
to make a return engagement. This
year we will be celebrating the 50th
Anniversar% of the United Nations'
Declaration of Human Rights' on
Wed. April 21, 1999 at Metro Hall
beginning at 7:30 p.m. It's free and
everyone is welcome to attend.
If you would like any further in-
formation on my program, contact
me via e-mail: sigmusc(Ad path-
com.com or by phone at Neil Mc-
Neil High School (416) 393-5502.
Ennio A. Paola,
Pickering
Communityenriched b forward a roach tojustice
y pp
Positive steps are indeed being taken with victim -offender reconciliation
Ajax resident Patricia Brooks is a
former director of Community Jus-
tice Alternatives of Durham Re-
Iion-
Victim -offender reconciliation? A
contradiction in terms? On the con-
trary, our community is enriched by
this forward approach to justice.
Most crimes are personal viola-
tions; individuals are its victims.
Wounds must be healed and strength
renewed. At times, restitution is re-
quired.
Every victim has a specific experi-
ence, one from which lifetime memo-
ries never fade.
After a brief excursion from home,
a local resident returned to devasta-
tion. Inside lay only vandalized furni-
ture and belongings.
Terror gripped her. As her mind
filled with frightening questions, she
began to shake. Was she alone or had
someone been watching her and lurk-
ing nearby? How long had the intrud-
�•. Patricia
`~ Brooks
Opinion Shaper
er been in wait?
Upon arrival, police determined she
had been robbed of some jewelry, a
VCR and stereo. That loss seemed so
inconsequential. Instead, the assault on
her security and peace of mind left her
violated. Fear possessed her.
One day the phone rang with
soothing news. Two juvenile suspects
had been arrested and plead guilty.
However, when invited to a victim -of-
fender reconciliation meeting, she
was again filled with apprehension.
After spending time with her as-
signed mediator, her fears were lifted.
Questions about the reasons behind
the offenders' crime would be an-
swered. Throughout the meeting, the
mediator would be present, monitor-
ing all discussion.
The offenders had already agreed
to meet with their unknown victim, al-
though knowing standing in front of a
stern judge would have been much
easier. Although fearful of experienc-
ing the victim's response to their
crime, each yearned for a chance to
apologize for his regretted actions.
Reconciliation is not a casual
achievement. In their personal search
for justice, victims feel effectively in-
volved. After having lived in a web of
negative emotion, they find release.
Neither is reconciliation an easy
option for the offender. The shocking
self-awareness gained is reflected in
the low level of recidivism of partici-
pants. Incarceration would be simpler,
but far less effective.
Referrals of adults and young of-
fenders to the reconciliation program
emanate from the courts or probation
services. Before participation begins,
a careful study of each case is com-
pleted. Offenders without a long crim-
inal past and most often charged with
property damage or inter -personal
conflict are regular participants. Pro-
grams begin either before, or as part
of, a court sentence.
The victim -offender reconciliation
program is effectively handled by
Community Justice Alternatives of
Durham Region. Funded by the On-
tario Ministry of Correctional Ser-
vices and community donations, ad-
ministration is completed by a volun-
teer board of directors. Trained medi-
ators also work on a voluntary basis.
Durham region benefits greatly from
this very economical and successful
response to area crime.
As the millennium approaches, so-
ciety must continue to move forward.
With renewal taking place in the lives
of those who have participated in vic-
tim -offender reconciliation, positive
steps are indeed being taken.
celebrate the futarer
;6�
DURHM
PICKERING
N EWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communih
Newspaper
Joanne Burghardt
Edilor-in-Chivj
Steve Houston
Alanaging P.duor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail :1 dvertising
,Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified . t dvertising
.Manager
John Willems
Real Estate :Iuiomonve
Advertising .'Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Compusing .Manager
News
(905)683-5110
Sales
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905)683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
ne"srooxn a,durham.net
Web address
www.durhamnews.net
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajar, Ont. L IS 2115
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse
any advertisement. Cmdit
for advertisement limited
to space price error occu-
pies.
&A
*:
P
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. January 12- 1999 -PAGE 7
T
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Have
Have }ou Registered" Jr
Winter Programs Start Januar% 18th T
Parking on Town
Streets During
Snowfall
N
No person shall on any Town street stop any
vehicle in such a manner as to interfere with
the clearing of snow from the Town streets.
Daytime Volunteers Required!
The Recreation Complex is looking for
Adult Volunteers who are available during
the day, to assist persons with special
needs / disabilities access various programs
(Pool /AquaSt Classes / Health Club)
If you are available orate a week for a few borates, we're
looking for YOU:
• Applications available at the Pickering Recreation
Complex 831-1711 or 683-6582
• Attach 2 letters of reference to your completed
application and return.
KINDERGYM BIRTHDAY PARTIESM
Come to the Pickering Recreation Complex
for YOUR next Birthday Party!!! One hour
of structured KINDERGYM program,
followed by 1.5 hours in a party room for
cake and presents, No mess, no fuss!!!
TO BOOK YOUR PARTY CALL THE
RECREATION COMPLEX AT 831-1711
OUR SPECIAL PLACE!!!
Our Special Place is an enthusiastic, caring and
sensitive atmosphere where the emphasis is on FUN!!!
Soft activity equipment provides pleasurable
stimulation for CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS,
in a safe environment. Children must be directly
supervised by an adult (siblings welcome)
Location: KbxkrM= Room
Dayfritne: Sundays / 1.00 - 3:00 p.m.
Admission: $4.50 / family
COME PLAY WITH US!!!
h, fifty (50) centimetres in width or diameter In all cascs, each receptacle
.hall not exceed twenty-thrcc (23) kilograms with contents All loose
collcoible garbage must be combined within an approved receptacle
It should also be noted that with the passing of the new by-law the source
scparation of recyclable items and yard waste matcrials is txow compulsory
Any garbage found containing either of these solid waste materials will he
tagged and left behind for compliance by the respective homeowner
Please help the Town of Pickering reduce the amount of waste it
Renerates by supporting the implementation of this new by-law. Reduce.
Reuse and Recycle'
For lusher oiloi nation regarding the Towns waste management practices or
a :op) of the new waste management by-law, please contact the Town of
Pickenng Public'Aork, lkpartrrnni at 420.4610 or 681-776()
f�w�ltiftc� 3!!I!f Waf1�>AL..tr.ilM.(t tt�lris0iar M lle deducted tar �r
dr111ifrinst�tt. _ . ._.
See for yourself ... The Pickering Recreation Complex ins tics you to experience
ONE Fitness Class of your choice for HALF the pay-as-you-go rue'
After Just ONE visit we arc sure you will agree,
the Pickering Recreation Complex offers the BEST Fitness Classes around'
• — — — — — — — — — —
Move 'N Groove ti Body Sculpt
�000 ��ew v Step 'N Stride v Body Pump
0 f.O v Nice'NEasy V Yoga
Moms 'N Teen V Xpress Fit
o�� v Abs 'N More V Basic Step
w V Slow 'N Gentle u Osteoporosis
_. ONE Fitness Class of your choice!
Redwrn this coupon to the Re-. Complex Reception prior to the Fitness Class of your choice.
Coupon expires January 22, 1999 and cannot be used in combination with any other coupon
or discounu
one coupon per person
— ' — — — — — — — —
Visit the Pickering Recreation Complex for the current Fitness Clam schedule or call 831-1711 for
marc information. Bing yourself and a mai. Those who we interested in the ostaiporosis or Stow
'N Gentle Furess Class must complete the FIT -Q we provide prior to participating. Those bnween
13 & 19 years of age must provide a note of parental consent pnor to participating.
An opportunity for teens to develop a responsible attitude toward weight
training.
Work with a knowledgeable instructor to learn all about safe weight training
techniques. By actively participating in these interactive sessions, you will
develop an understanding of how to train each large muscle group using
appropriate resistance principles
Upon successful completion (80% attendance mandatory) of the F.I.T.
Club, you will be eligible to purchase a Youth Health Club Membership.
Pickering Recreation Complex 683-6582.
' Creative Play
F.I.T. (]err Grady les' C0
hoptoves
• Builds lean muscle
"I've been tatillu to mane diiitat filar I never
• Deutans body mast
knew % Jxogrua was veninfinwive and
• Builds strong bouts to last your lifetime
1'in glad /timet it"
• Along +rids sensible eating, controls your
Jaid
weight
"I liked ktNv wr were given tints to wink rut.
• Improves endurance and flexibility
And I thtnypbt nil' utitructon ware awing."
' Increases your eaMlewd,
• Contributes to a positive self4 uee
"1 rot io meet iminle and I rix to wori tut"
An opportunity for teens to develop a responsible attitude toward weight
training.
Work with a knowledgeable instructor to learn all about safe weight training
techniques. By actively participating in these interactive sessions, you will
develop an understanding of how to train each large muscle group using
appropriate resistance principles
Upon successful completion (80% attendance mandatory) of the F.I.T.
Club, you will be eligible to purchase a Youth Health Club Membership.
Pickering Recreation Complex 683-6582.
' Creative Play
( reau,e titer,
• trance
Bll�
Ballet
•
Ft,r Details
' Kindergym
Jaid
C .ell 120-1621
' Skating
• Interpretive
Highland
or 083-2760•
' An Lc%cl,
Ball Fl�s:ke,
lien Gyui Night.,
' Cartoon Express
• Badminton
• Hall Hockey Tourney
' Creative Arts
• Karate
t on 3 Tournev
• Girls' Club
' Racquet Sports
• Gym & Pizza Nights
' Babysitter Training
• Tae Kwon Do
• Orop In Ccntres
• Prc Teen Dances
Sports Night
• Youth Leadership
" Art Levels
Karate
• Linc Dancing
• Folk An
Mcn's Power Hour
• Art
• Sewing
Tar Kwon Ilei
' Keep Fit
• Line Dancing
Skating
' Income Tax
• Stained Glass
Badminton
• Spanish
• Belly Dancing
Volleyball
• Taoist Tat Chi
• Investments
Tennis
' Trips
• Spanish
Racquetball
' Skating
• Photography
Squash
' Billiards
• Country Crafts
Fitness S. Health Club
' Club 753
y
Recreation Complex Memberships
V Heald Club V Super V Squaeb J Racquetball V Tennis V ConaMmation
all include access to State-a-tbe-Art Cardio Equrpment
AT NO EXTRA COST!!!
Your fitness staff are true professionals:
Degreed individuals who perform fitness consultations and answer your
questions in both the Fitness Room and Cardio Annex, ,
personal trainers who provide the individual attention you deserve,
kinesiologist who addresses specific health concerns.
We'll gladly show you our credentials!
Enjoy a full -line of cardio equipment,
fixed weights, selectorized weight
machines and a stretching area in a
soothing, relaxing environment. When
doing your cardio workout, set your
mind free while gazing over the
Recreation Complex pool. When
doing your weight workout, enjoy the
beat of great music and access to
plenty of minors.
Septet w mewl ea in veww4 &4 &e se Rita tfut anw ae u ?saw/
Pickering Recreation Complex 831-1711 or 683-6582
AIP PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER ,TUESDAY EDITION, January 12,1999
Your neighbours nhelp
11
Construction down slightly in Durham
io
ous.ing starts
H -
take big d
ip _: in
Ajax, Pickering
Housing starts jumped by more
than 1,000 percent in Uxbridge last
month, but the number of homes
begun across Durham as a whole
fell in December —dramatically in
Pickering and Ajax.
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation reports housing starts
in Durham Region dropped in De-
cember of 1998 to 339 from the
348 for the same month of the year
before.
Uxbridge enjoyed the largest in-
crease, as building began on 34
homes last month, compared to
three started in December of 1997.
Oshawa also had a significant
jump, as 43 were started last month
compared to nine the year before.
That's a 378 -per cent increase.
"The outlook for the Oshawa
housing market is very positive.
December's strong starts total com-
bined with low mortgage rates and
a falling unemployment rate indi-
cate that the housing industry will
thrive in 1999;' CMHC's market
analyst Brent Weimer says.
Starts were also up in Scugog.
where construction began on 51
homes last month, compared to 47
the year before.
All other communities saw the
number of starts decrease, with the
biggest drop in Pickering. The de-
cline there was almost 54 per cent,
as 36 homes were begun in Decem-
ber versus the 78 of the year before.
Ajax had a 23 -per cent drop,
with 43 units started compared to
56 in December of '97.
Whitby saw 67 units started last
month compared to 80 in '97.
There was a drop of 60 per cent
in Brock Township, with four hous-
es started versus 10 the year before.
Of the 339 units started, 297
were single -detached dwellings
and 42 were multiples. Whitby had
the most single -detached starts
with 60, followed by Scugog (51),
Ajax (43), Oshawa (39), Clarington
(39). Uxbridge (34), Pickering (27)
and Brock (4).
won,;.
r.
.,.,,,,Find out how your Business can be involved in `
the spring bridal event of the year. Participate
in a bridal and evening wear fashion show!
5 sAA Y —
:,% `
AJAXY/ PICKERING ti `
,:41 r
- F _ NEWS ADVERTISERS x r
;"
•.•
Presents w
'wawa
- -+
• A Extravaganza
Weddin Sunday
-. January 31, `99 z w.
- Pickering Recreation Complex" Valley
3arm�d Pickering .
r'
= X"0 Kingston Rd.
$ x�ering 4E26-
_FA
X / PI .«. ..
CKERING DEWS ADVERT
Bridal Section pdbhshes: "Tuesday, January 26,1999.
To reserve booth space calf (905) 683-5110
y x ..;'
f
You can keep a New
Year's resolution to aid less ' fortunate
Did you make a New Year's res-
at 686-2661.
niently located next to the Big Sis-
olution to be a better you in 1999?
BALLYCLIFFE LODGE: You
ter% office (gayly street and West -
Did you make a personal vow to
can learn new skills, make new
ney road, Ajax, next to Taco Bell)
help other people who are less for-
friends and update your resume by
and is accessible by public transit.
tunate than yourself?
volunteering your gift of time. If
Call 428-8111.
Jf so, here's your chance. Count-
you are 16 and over, drop in at 70
BLOCK PARENTS PRO -
less agencies in your community
Station St., Ajax or call 683-7321.
GRAM: Being a Block Parent is
are looking for volunteers to help
_,BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIA-
easy and rewarding. Display the
them help others.
TION OF AJAX-PICKERING:
Block Parent sign only when it is
ALPHA-AMICALE: The
Male and female volunteers are
convenient to answer your door.
French literacy centre is seeking
needed for the new in -school Men-
Your only responsibility is to link
volunteers to give workshops to par-
toring Program one hour per week.
up the person in need of assistance
ents of children who attend Ecole
Big Brothers and volunteers for
with the proper authorities. In Ajax.
cathohque Notre-Dame-de-la-Je-
group activities, office support and
call Mike Carter at 427-0821. In
unesse. Call Genevieve at 721-
agency programs arc also needed.
Pickering, contact Sandra Arm -
9198.
Share the fun and support the moms
strong at 831-0878.
AJAX-PICKERING COM-
and boys from father -absent homes.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCI-
MUNITY CARE: The agency's
Call 686-2871.
ETY, WEST DURHAM UNIT:
home support program needs volun-
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA-
Volunteers are required for many in-
teers to drive seniors and physically
TION OF AJAX-PICKERING:
teresting activities, including orga-
disabled adults to their medical ap-
Women who can offer a supportive
nizing and canvassing for the annu-
pointments. Compensation is pro-
caring friendship to a girl six to 16,
al April fund-raising campaign. Dri-
vided for gasoline. Call Sally Longo
a boy six to 10 or to a pregnant teen
vers are also needed to transport pa-
nt 686-3331.
or young mother are needed to vol-
tients to cancer treatment centres. It
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY OF
unteer with the one-to-one match-
is an invaluable way to spend your
DURHAM: Volunteers are needed
ing programs. Volunteers are also
spam time. Call Lynn Nazarko at
to help with special events through-
needed for office help, special
686-1516.
out the year, fund-raising and office
events, the board of director and
CANADIAN DIABETES AS -
work and/or serve on the chapter's
fund-raising events like hingos on
SOCIATION - DURHAM RE -
executive committee. Call 434-
Monday afternoons in Pickering.
GION BRANCH: The goal of
7221 or 1-888-765-0005.
Call 428-8111.
CDA is to improve the quality of
A J A X- P I C K E R I N G
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIA-
life of Canadians affected by dia-
WOMEN'S CENTRE: The centre
TION OF AJAX-PICKERING
betes through research. %ervice, ad -
needs people to assist with organiz-
CLOTHES CIRCUIT: Second-
vocacy and education. The Durham
ing and running fund-raising cam-
hand clothing stere needs reliable
Region branch needs volunteer for
paigns/events as well as workshop,.
volunteer to assist with various
a variety of positions and to help out
It hopes to hear from enthusiastic
store duties such as sorting dona-
at bingos held every second Sunday
and committed .oluniccrs interest-
lions. arranging displays. assisting
afternoonin Oshawa. Call Ted
ed in helping women. Call DL-hhic
Ushnncrs. c1: The store is come-
Savelle at 436-6648.
11
Construction down slightly in Durham
io
ous.ing starts
H -
take big d
ip _: in
Ajax, Pickering
Housing starts jumped by more
than 1,000 percent in Uxbridge last
month, but the number of homes
begun across Durham as a whole
fell in December —dramatically in
Pickering and Ajax.
Canada Mortgage and Housing
Corporation reports housing starts
in Durham Region dropped in De-
cember of 1998 to 339 from the
348 for the same month of the year
before.
Uxbridge enjoyed the largest in-
crease, as building began on 34
homes last month, compared to
three started in December of 1997.
Oshawa also had a significant
jump, as 43 were started last month
compared to nine the year before.
That's a 378 -per cent increase.
"The outlook for the Oshawa
housing market is very positive.
December's strong starts total com-
bined with low mortgage rates and
a falling unemployment rate indi-
cate that the housing industry will
thrive in 1999;' CMHC's market
analyst Brent Weimer says.
Starts were also up in Scugog.
where construction began on 51
homes last month, compared to 47
the year before.
All other communities saw the
number of starts decrease, with the
biggest drop in Pickering. The de-
cline there was almost 54 per cent,
as 36 homes were begun in Decem-
ber versus the 78 of the year before.
Ajax had a 23 -per cent drop,
with 43 units started compared to
56 in December of '97.
Whitby saw 67 units started last
month compared to 80 in '97.
There was a drop of 60 per cent
in Brock Township, with four hous-
es started versus 10 the year before.
Of the 339 units started, 297
were single -detached dwellings
and 42 were multiples. Whitby had
the most single -detached starts
with 60, followed by Scugog (51),
Ajax (43), Oshawa (39), Clarington
(39). Uxbridge (34), Pickering (27)
and Brock (4).
won,;.
r.
.,.,,,,Find out how your Business can be involved in `
the spring bridal event of the year. Participate
in a bridal and evening wear fashion show!
5 sAA Y —
:,% `
AJAXY/ PICKERING ti `
,:41 r
- F _ NEWS ADVERTISERS x r
;"
•.•
Presents w
'wawa
- -+
• A Extravaganza
Weddin Sunday
-. January 31, `99 z w.
- Pickering Recreation Complex" Valley
3arm�d Pickering .
r'
= X"0 Kingston Rd.
$ x�ering 4E26-
_FA
X / PI .«. ..
CKERING DEWS ADVERT
Bridal Section pdbhshes: "Tuesday, January 26,1999.
To reserve booth space calf (905) 683-5110
y x ..;'
A 11 a 1 71 0
A
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999-PAGE9 i
FREE
DMISSIO
TVIT
11
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C K ER I M r,.REcrf P
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} = Speakers & Presentations
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PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999
1..
ADVEFFRSIM FEARIiESS SHOW
H:F RFALTH 5 '
w
.<
FLLNE
urltday, January 17, 1999 at Picketing Complex
For the good ofyour health bo h mindandbodyTHE HEALTH &
visit The Health & Willness Show on Sundav
If you're interested in
your health then you must
visit The Health and
Wellness Show this week-
end.
Hosted by
Ajax/Pickering News
Advertiser, this first
annual day long
event is taking place
on Sunday, January �^
17th at the Pickering
Recreation Complex.
Co-sponsored by
Extreme Fitness and
the Pickering Denture
Clinic, the excitement
starts at 10 a.m. and
until 4 p.m. you can
visit more than 20 dis-
plays many offering a
f.,
hands-on look at the
great services and Yr
products they have to a•
offer.
Admjs�,Ion is
free and a special feature of
the event will be the guest
speakers talking about
issues and information you
F�µ
NI
o
need in order to live a
healthy life both in
mind and body.
Remember to
grab a bag to carry
all of the great
information offered
by the participants
and we'll see you
their.
For those
that have never
been to the com-
plex, it's easy to
find on Valley
Farm Road just
south of Hwy # 2.
The show is at the
northwest corner of
the facility.
Nu
WELLNESS SHOW
Tim J. Whittaker
PUBLISHER
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR
Bruce Danford
RETAIL ADVERTISING
MANAGER
Duncan Fletcher
EVENT CO-ORDINATOR
Chris Rausch and Marilyn Brophy
FEATURE CO-ORDINATOR
Peter Hughes
THE HEALTH & WELLNESS SHOVI
SPECIAL SECTION IS A PUBLICATION
OF THE AJAX-PICKERING NEW ADVERTISER
ONE OF THE METROLAND PRINTING, PUB-
LISHING GROUP OF SUBURBAN NEWSPA-
PERS. THE PUBLISHER RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO CLASSIFY OR REFUSE ANY
ADVERTISEMENT ON HIS SOLE DISCRETION-
-1010
Lose All Your Weight
for $
-99,11.
* Lose up to 7 lbs. per week! * No exercise required!
* Feel slim, energized, beautiful! * You can do it!
* Special price excludes product, enrollment
WE ALSO CARRY AN EXTENSIVE LINE OF
PREMIUM QUALITY NATURAL HEALTH SUPPLEMENTS
Want Something to
About?
Pickering Denture Clinic
"G ncA.7 ML/r CnI I=n 1IJC.SVATv
1 L, 7 �J-YA(at 71
M
f -a M47- ' 'P . ,vis -1r4
77
lit
b
yE:
��a 4
r.�
. t ...
9
A
i Your denturist can help.
- ` Denture treatment can alleviate pain, make you
` look better and improve the health of your mouth
Taa
Consult a denturist if you are experiencing any of
the following symptoms.
r
3 H
• Pain or difficulty when breathing
F • Loose dentures
• Lines/wrinkles around the mouth
N:Ft A • Jaw pain
• Headaches
_ Stomach problems
Drop by our booth near the front entrance
.. at the Health and Wellness Show and receive a
FREE Denture Case
_ . FREE CONSULTATIONS
-Andre Moragh,DD (Denturist)
. PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC �
Supercentre Plaza, 1792 Liverpool Rd.,' P
ickering
. - --.905-420-2652 ~°�°^°o~°°°°y "°
o«wiu Awoeianon of onwft
PARTE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, isms' wv 12.1999
Yesterday's 78's� or- today's CD's',
Remember the sound from the old 78 records?
With the Compact Disc, or CD, we all enjoy
clear, crisp digital sound.
The same development has now taken place in
hearing technology. Digital, micro -chip
technology enables SENSO to deliver "pure"
sound to your ear.
High-tech digital sound also means a more
natural sound.
Behind the Sar In the Sar Completely in the Canal
With SENSO you will forget you are wearing a hearing aid and be able to refocus your
attention on the enjoyment of life. The digital computer technology in SENSO continuously
measures your listening environment automatically to:
• Set volume - not too loud, not too soft.
• Maximize speech understanding in quiet and noise.
Prevent annoying feedback whistling.
Call now -toll f
m8_00=3
or on the web www-widexcanada.on.Ca
for an information package including a list of Senso Certified
Audiologists and Hearing Instrument practitioners in your area
who will supply you with further details and pricing.
by Widex
:4
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Stroke Information Night
at Whitby's Seniors Centre
On Thursday, Feb. 11
Durham Region is invited
to learn more about
Stroke, the 4th leading
cause of death in Canada
and the leading cause of
adult neurological disabil-
ity.
The Durham Region
Heart and Stroke
Foundation is hosting this
free information session at
the Whitby Seniors
Activity Centre at 801
Brock St. S. in Whitby.
This evening includes
free blood pressure testing
and cholesterol screening
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and a
Foundation speaker will
present information on
stroke from 8 to 9 p.m.
Please call (905) 686-
1521 or (905) 571-1582 to
register for the event. Call
early because seating is
limited.
Please take this
opportunity learn more
about your health and the
health of the people you
care about.
HEART
AND STROKE
FOUNDATION
iu Jitsu is the most complete Self
14
cfence system ever developed. Why? s
Because of it's gentle, non-violent, bud.
extremely effective self-defence - }
techniques. Learn how to control your
opponent with little force or energy. Learn'
throwing and off -balancing techniques,
pressure points, ground defence, as well
a5 kicking and punching. -
umn
Odd Apo"
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,19994%GE 13
7W/Vc. Irer 7*
WHIT11Y NUTRITIONAL CONSULTINCA'*
—Come and See Us at tW�—
HEALTH dt WELLNESS SHOW
Sun. Jan. 17,1999
Pickering Recreation Comolex
What is a Registered Nutritional Consultant?
A Registered Nutritional Consultant is someone
who educates and informs - one who discusses diet,
exercise, vitamins, supplements and herbs, and the
impact that diet and lifestyle have on your health!
Louise combines 16 years of health and fitness
experience to offer a supportive, caring environment to
help you reach your health goals.
Services offered are on a one -to -file bass a.nd st-tcrl4 confidenteai.
�I..a �I �.. �...•h.I nal .liJr .1....-a.+�Q�lt.. .I�`I o.�VYu tIY .
For more information. please call
LOUSE CROC;C11, u s c.l,
Registered Nutritional Consulting Practitioner
Whitbv Clinic - 100 Brock St ` - R'hitbv - LIN 4H5
(905) 668-3378
r
�Ytd#Nt
LEARN FROM A MASM
Show In
-
Darrell LaFrance ie a 6th
PiCkaeill�
t;lackbelt and the highest
grappling instructor in
a5 developed 5peci8liz
r children, women and
men. •
4 _
i
�'
xY
umn
Odd Apo"
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,19994%GE 13
7W/Vc. Irer 7*
WHIT11Y NUTRITIONAL CONSULTINCA'*
—Come and See Us at tW�—
HEALTH dt WELLNESS SHOW
Sun. Jan. 17,1999
Pickering Recreation Comolex
What is a Registered Nutritional Consultant?
A Registered Nutritional Consultant is someone
who educates and informs - one who discusses diet,
exercise, vitamins, supplements and herbs, and the
impact that diet and lifestyle have on your health!
Louise combines 16 years of health and fitness
experience to offer a supportive, caring environment to
help you reach your health goals.
Services offered are on a one -to -file bass a.nd st-tcrl4 confidenteai.
�I..a �I �.. �...•h.I nal .liJr .1....-a.+�Q�lt.. .I�`I o.�VYu tIY .
For more information. please call
LOUSE CROC;C11, u s c.l,
Registered Nutritional Consulting Practitioner
Whitbv Clinic - 100 Brock St ` - R'hitbv - LIN 4H5
(905) 668-3378
r
PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12, 1999
ACVERTISIlI�i FEJlffliAE
75u
�t
Complex&'LNE.S SHOW
_Su , Jan 17,1999 at'tion
Non—Violence in Arts
When people hear the words
"Martial Arts" the first thing they
think of is teaching students how to
beat people up by kicking and
punching them in a vicious and ruth-
less manner.
How wrong and far from the
truth is this idea!!
The primary directive of mar -
hal arts is to value life. We pray that
we will never have to use what we
know. Through discipline, self-con-
trol and confidence in one's self, the
knowledge gained from learning
martial arts will teach an individual
student to respect life - to value it, to
embrace it, to be a positive influence,
to always be in control, and to walk
away from conflict.
Martial arts was first brought
to the Shaolin Monks in China by an
indian priest as a form of exercise. It
was because of their poor health and
improper diet that martial arts was
born. Later, it became a means to
protect one's self, but only after
every other resource has been
exhausted to avoid the conflict.
Today, we stress the same vaI-
ues and principals. We work on mak-
ing our bodies healthy and strong
through proper stretching, exercise
and diet. V%'e work on becoming
mentally stronger through disci-
pline, self-control and learning
respect for others. learning to protect
one's self is a secondary benefit from
studying martial arts.
JIU JITSU
JIU JITSL' is a Japanese martial
art that teaches one to respect others
even when defending one's self.
Through its soft and flowing move-
ments, JIU JITSU does not rely on
strength or size to off-balance or con-
trol one's opponents. JIU JITSI.
always allows the practitioner to
decide how much force to use
depending on the situation. It teach-
es how to control someone without
seriously hurting them. It is a science
of the human anatomy -- how to use
pressure points, joint -locking tech-
niques, off -balancing and throwing
principals. It teaches you how to fall
without getting hurt. JIU JITSU is
one of the most complete styles of
martial arts because it teaches all
aspects of martial arts - how to
defend yourself from a standing
position, as well as on the ground.
HOW TO FIND A GOOD
TEACHER
Just because someone has a
black belt does not mean they are a
good teacher. And just because
someone is good at what they do, or
have learned, does not mean they
can teach others to do the same. A
good instructor is someone who is a
good communicator - someone who
can explain a technique clearly and
precisely. They should always be
willing to help each student individ-
ually understand each technique. A
good teacher should be able to teach
a child or an adult at a level that they
can understand. A good teacher
always shows a genuine interest in
each and every student, not just the
ones that do well in class. A good
instructor should make the classes
fun and interesting for the students,
whether for children or adults. But
most important of ail, a good instruc-
tor will gain the respect of all stu-
dents, by showing the respect -- not
by yelling and screaming at them,
trying to demand their respect.
FINDING A GOOD
SCHOOL
There are a lot of martial art
schools out there, and finding a good
one can be difficulty and confusing
at times. remember these tips when
looking for a martial arts school.
(1) Is the school sincerely inter-
ested in you or vour child, and not
just your pocketbook?
(2) Dees the school have the
proper training and safety equip-
ment?
(3) Always watch a class, or try
a class first before you join. Most
schools will allow you to do this.
Schools who will not let you see
what is going on are usually trying to
hide something.
(4) Find out the qualifications
of the instructor. How long has he
been teaching, and how long has he
run a school?
(5) Find out how many classes
you can attend in a week.
For further information on
how to choose a good martial arts
school, or more information on JIU
JITSU, please call Shihan Darrell
LaFrance, 6th Degree Black Belt and
owner of The Canadian Centre for
Grappling Arts, 1050 Brock Rd., Unit
12, Pickering. Phone (905) 420-6449.
It's tough being young in the '90s
It's tough being a young adult in the
'90s. Both 20 -something baby busters and
Gen-Xers now in their early 30s experience
:much greater angst than their elders. The
1995 Physical Activity Monitor, conducted
by the Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle
Research Institute, affords a glimpse of the
inner life of Canadians through measures of
life satisfaction and emotional well-being.
Younger adults reported lower life sat-
isfaction when asked to rate how satisfied
they were with each of five fundamental
aspects of their lives: their home and family
life, their work or school life, their social life,
their leisure activities and their physical
,activities.
• Work Or School Life: Baby busters,
born between 1%7 and 1979, and Gen-Xers,
born in the early '60s, were less likely to be
very satisfied with their work or school life
than were older Canadians. Only one-third
of the younger adults were very satisfied
with this aspect of their lives, compared with
nearly half of pm -boomers.
• Home And Family Life: A similar
pattern emerged for home and family iife, a:tive, healthy lifestyle to powerful tool for managing
with only about 60 percent of baby busters combat the angst, pointing stress, depression and euro- CANADIAN FITNESS AND
and Gen-Xers indicating that they were very out that research shows tional health more generally." LIFESTYLE RESEARCH
satisfied with this fundamental aspect of "Regular physical activity is a INSTITUTE
their lives con ared w th "'0 f
p otter i percent o
pre -boomers.
• tiocial Life: Of all demographic
groups, Caen-Xers appeared to be the least
satisfied with their social life. Only 46 per-
cent reported high satisfaction with their
social life, compared with 58 percent of pre -
boomers.
• Leisure Activities: Baby busters and
Gen-Xers, together with baby boomers, were
far less inclined than their elders to be very
satisfied with their leisure activities; one-
third versus half of pre -boomers.
• Physical Activities: Baby busters,
Gen-Xers and baby boomers were again
clearly less inclined to say that they were
very satisfied with their physical activities.
About one-quarter reported being very satis-
fied, compared with nearly half of pre -
boomers.
A telling pattern was observed with
respect to emotional well-being as well. On
three major indicators -self-reported stress,
experiences of loneliness and hopefulness
for the future -young adults showed a higher
degree of mental anguish.
Specifically, Gen-Xers and baby
busters were more likely than their elders to
report feeling stressed all or most of the time.
Baby busters were more likely to report feel-
ing lonely at least some of the time and
seemed the least hopeful about the future.
Taken together, these results suggest
that besides reporting lower life satisfaction,
younger Canadians experience greater lone-
liness and stress and are less optimistic about
their future than their elders. According to
the Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research
Institute, this relatively high level o± a,lguish
experienced by younger adults is of concern
and indicates a need for developing effective
coping strategies to face the social and eco-
nomic challenges of life in the '90s.
As a first step, Cora Craig, the
Institute's president, strongly encourages an
HEALTH FOOD&
FITNESS SHOPS
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Pickering Town Centre
1355 Kingston Road
905-420-8000 Ext. 571
Greens+ is a concentrated
superfood, blended from high
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.come see us at the Pickering Health & Wellness Expo, -
along with your Greens+ representative "Agnes Hoard" on
Jan. I r at the Pickering Recreation Complex. -
' � - _ M?n.oif�+.y.:i F''-1.�-'J'�.-ih�.e'ir •aY.. .. .' I � �.-✓��
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999 -PAGE 15
,..
OW
OPU
'BE i'REALi"n -FLL
NESS SHOW
y
:..i .;1".fS_<','9!..P7w'Q%ff7/
Sunday, January_ 17, 1999 at Piciceritng_Recreation _Complex
Choolsinzdenturesremovable on
There are many adults who are eden-
tulous (without teeth). Wearing dentures
is often a source of discomfort for those
with little or no gums left from resorption
(shrinking).
Consider the difficulty involved in
chewing when the loose denture is caus-
ing abrasions on the gums. As a result, not
only the patient's comfort, but their qual-
ity of life can be adversely affected.
Fortunately, advancements in oral
implantology is to the point that it can
very satisfactory remedy the major prob-
lems that result from loose dentures.
An implant is an abutment (support)
made of titanium, which has the property
of adhering permanently to bony tissue.
The technique was developed by a
Swedish orthopaedist, Dr. Branemark,
and has been used successfully since 1965.
The insertion of the oral implants are usu-
ally performed under local anesthetic by a
dental surgeon. Although the thought of
having dental surgery is not a pleasant
one, the procedure is relatively painless.
The cost of overdentures on implants
is not generally covered by insurance.
An implant is an abutment (sup-
port) made of titanium, which has
the property of adhering perma-
nently to bony tissue. The tech-
nique was developed by a
Swedish orthopaedist, Dr.
Branemark, and has been used
successfully since 1965.
*weArnsErHM.
AH TW SAM. eWHO noIrnusr.
InoTHEY woUFOR Elf ERTorre
, i-
For More Information Call:
Elna Forsyth
Independent Enrich Distributor a.
1-800-327-0173
Come see us "
at the
Health & Wellness She
Sun. Jan.17/99
at the
' Pickering Recreation
Complex,._ 11
However, this investment
in your quality of life is tax
deductible, and therefore
more affordable that it
might seem at first glance.
There is also no G.S.T.
or P.S.T. applied on any
dentures.
Speak to a denturist to
find out if implants are for
you. Your case will be care-
fully evaluated with the
rest of the dental care team
to assure that your implant
supported denture will
give you years of comfort.
For more information
on implant supported den-
tures, or any of your den-
ture concerns -- contact
your nearest denturist. (All
information provided by
the Denturist Association
of Canada).
Andre Maragh, DD
(Denturist can be contact-
ed at the Pickering
Denture Clinic at (905) 420-
2652.
Maur -Redd
(Reiki... and more with Maureen)
The A sde"t ♦1* of WaturAl
Art �` He -h 5
1
ARE YOU INTERE5TED
IN ACHIEVING OPTIMAL HEALTH?
Do you 5ufFer from ailments such a5: Come aria 5ee J5 Jan. 17,
Migraines, Back/Neck Injuries, at The Health & Wellness 5how,
5inu5/Ear Problems, Jan. 17th, Pickering Rec. Complex
5tre55-Related IIIne55e5? where you'll find:
®® FREE Ckskrs Assesswset
CaU: 683-1360 � REI-Kaellie� Maureen McBride
For An Appointment (Ear Cadliy ritk Reiki) Rsiki Practitiessr
®®Gswstsw Specialties Ear CasAliy Specialist
.Located at r fie Courtyard in the Heart of Pickering Village
in Sophia's Beauty Studio
(3 Doors from Oi6wey Books e'r Resource Centre)
-49-
""The Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre is
dedicated to increasing health potential and
enriching quality of life through natural health care."
Get into-
°� r : ~ No gimmicks,`
just a` great health
c
LO
--N
-0#,,,Or-- .!�January 31/1
Ale
E Ti�E/11E
F I T N E S S
Pickerino Home Et Leisure Centre,
1755 Pickerina Parkway.
ZD
I wvw. to ronto.com /extrerne
0 2
Pickerino Home Et Leisure Centre,
1755 Pickerina Parkway.
ZD
I wvw. to ronto.com /extrerne
4 r
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
SENIORS: The Tuesday
Morning Discussion Group
meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. An-
drew's Community Centre,
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill
Parish will speak on what's
happening in education.
619-0315.
TOASTMASTERS: The
Pickering Powerhouse
Toastmasters meet Tuesdays
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 experiences in
learning The Art and Value
of Audience Analysis.
Guests welcome. Toastmas-
ter is an international orga-
nization promoting im-
proved speaking, listening
and thinking skills among its
membership. 420-9816.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY:
The Pickering Township
Historical Society meet_~ at
7:30 p.m. at the East Shore
Community Centre (Liver-
pool Rd. south of Bayly St.)
in Pickering. Markham his-
torian Lorne Smith will dis-
cuss the Berczy Settlement,
which had a strong influence
on its neighbours in Picker-
ing's agricultural north.
Free. All welcome. Meetings
followed by social time and
light refreshments. 839-
1221 (Tom Mohr).
SINGING: The County
Town Singers hold auditions
for new members at 7:30
p.m. at the Whitby Seniors'
Activity Centre, 801 Brock
St. S. Openings in all sec-
tions — soprano, alto, tenor
and bass. Auditions also on
.BILLBOARD
,SAN. 12, 1999
Jan. 20. 666-2822
BONSAI: The Matsuyama
Bonsai Society meets at 7
p.m. at Faith Place, 44
William St. W., Oshawa.
Open to all interested in
bonsai. 436-1990 or 725-
8838.
CANCER SURVIVORS:
A registration and informa-
tion night for Phoenix, a pro-
fessionally -led support
group for cancer survivors
who arc no longer in treat-
ment, is held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place
Cancer Support Centre, 86
Colborne St. W., Oshawa.
Designed for those who may
have benefitted from group
peer support but are now in-
terested in a more formal
group process of personal
growth and self-awareness.
A commitment to attend all
eight sessions Jan. 19 to
March 9 is requested. Limit-
ed to six participants. Pre-
registration required. 579-
4833.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
CANCER: Yoga for Bodies
Under Stress, for cancer pa-
tients or their caregivers, is
held from 10 to 1 1:15 a.m. at
Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre, 86 Colborne St.
W., Oshawa. Take blanket
and a small pillow. Limited
space, registration required.
579-4833.
CANCER: A weekly Care-
giver Support Group drop-in
meeting, where people sup-
porting a cancer patient can
share feelings and coping
strategies, is held from I to 3
p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne
St. W.. Oshawa. 579-4833.
BREAST CANCER: A
peer support group meeting
for women living with breast
cancer is held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place
Cancer Support Centre, 86
Colborne St. W., Oshawa.
This is a drop-in group, no
registration is required. 579-
4833.
SINGLE PARENTS: The
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of
the One Parent Families As-
sociation meets every
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Annandale Golf and Curling
Club, corner of Bayly and
Church sts., Ajax. For custo-
dial and non-custodial par-
ents. New members wel-
come. 831-1201.
NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, January 12, 1999 PAGE 17 Alp
Ajax, Pickering single le p
can join an extended family
One Parent Families Association meets weekly
AJAX -- Single parents in
Ajax and Pickering can share
their trials, tribulations and
triumphs with others in their
situation.
The Ajax -Pickering
Tea for
PICKERING -- Tick-
ets go on sale Saturday,
Jan. 16 for the Tea for Two
being offered for three -to -
six -year-olds and a grand-
parent at the Pickering
Chapter of the One Parent
Families Association meets
every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
the Annandale Golf and
Curling Club, at the corner of
Bayly and Church streets in
Ajax. The group is for both
custodial and non-custodial
parents. New members are
always welcome.
For more information call
831-1201.
kids,grandparents
Central Library. Tickets are $1 per child
The event takes place and grandparent.
Saturday, Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. The library is at One
Participants will enjoy The Esplanade.
stories, crafts and a light For more information
snack. call 831-6265, ext. 227.
...and where your future begins!
V 95.5% graduate success
V Three educational choices: a college diploma,
a university degree, or both
./ Over 50 diploma and degree programs
o/ Employer and Admissions Guarantees
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of College and University professors who love to teach
V Much, much more
Call today for February and Fall°.
.......'.programs at (905) 721-3046. :..�..�.��.,
>;k
- Y?
4C
Home of tM Universiq Centre
P PAGE 1d NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, January 12.1M
sport &LEISUR - E
N
Sport SHORTS
JAN. 12, 1999
Pickering atoms
whack Waxers
PICKERING — The Pickering
BASF minor atom select hockey team
downed the Markham Waxers 7-3 for
its third victory in a row. i
Luke Cormier and Michael Saran-
gi had two goals apiece, while Ryan
McDonald Justin Shoesmith d
E W
S ADVERTISER JAN. 12, 1 9 9 9
Look out Big Mac, Wilson's got the whack
N igel Wilson wins another
home run crown in Japan
Sports 1�ditor
an AJAX _ Another season, an -
Bryan Knipe each had a single mark- other home run crown for Japan's
er. Cormier and Justin Petrovich had
two helpers apiece, while single as- answer to Mark l e.
sists came from Shoesmith, Eric Ajax's Nigell Wilagain
Zenaitis. Joel Farren, Dan Glavin, sparkled in his second season with
Kevin Campbell and Andrew Lader. the Tokyo-based Nippon Ham
Braden Docherty was impressive I Fighters of the Japanese Pacific
in net for Pickering, keeping his team League with his second consecu-
in the game until the offence started tive home run crown, with 33
to take over. round -trippers. In addition, he won
Other team members include the RBI crown by knocking in 125
Chris Nickle. Brandon Cleary, Devon during the 1998 season.
Tannahill, Matthew McGeown and "I had 100 RBIs in 1997, so I
Kyle Donnan. i wanted to keep it up there this sea -
Coaches are Arthur Donnan, son;' says Wilson. "I think driving
Chris Glavin and Ron Cleary and the in 125 RBIs in 140 games is doing
manager is John Tannahill I all right"
The Ajax Spartans minor base -
Pickering peewees post hall product posted a batting aver-
age of .260, 25th best in the
back-to-back wins I league. He finished fourth in the
league in at bats with 495 and total
PICKERING - The Pickering Pan- bases with 239. He was eighth in
thers Bay Cycle -Tact Construction slugging percentage at .483 and
mayor peewee select hockey team fifth inintentional walks with
started the new year in fine style with seven. Wilson also held the dubi-
back-to-back victories. I ous distinction of being the
The wins boosted the Panthers' league's strikeout leader with 138.
sive 10 wins and one loss.
regular season record to an impres- i .Personal statistics aside, Wil.
The Panthers crushed East son, who turns 29 today, was satis-
Gwillimbury 5-0 in front of a home- fied with his season with the Fight -
town crowd, sparked by a two -goal ers (66-63-3). who finished second
performance from winger Andrew behind the Seibu Lions for the Pa -
Hackett. When the two teams met last cific League pennant.
November, East Gwillimbury handed " I had a lot of fun and I didn't
Pickering its only loss of the season get injured... touch on wood;' says
by a 5-3 margin. i designated hitter Wilson, who also
Michael Dhaliwal, Jean-Paul contributed defensively from time
Lambert and Troy Carpenter also pro- to time this season, playing left
vided the Panthers with its scoring I field and first base. -All I've want -
punch. ed to do was play every day, and
Assists came from John Kenthol I'm getting a chance to play every
and Adam Markew with two each, day and develop. That's all I can
Dhaliwal, Lambert, Craig Burell, ask for."
Brendan Bowes and Chris Macilwain. The close of the 1998 season
In their second triumph of 1999, ended Wilson's two-year contract
the Panthers peewees received with Nippon Ham. Although noth-
sparkling goaltending from Andrew ing has been finalized regarding a
Wilcox and Ken Saunders, propelling
the team to a 5-1 win against
Keswick.
Carpenter potted two goals while
Macilwain, Chris Walsh and Markew
netted single markers. Bowes
notched three helpers, while Paul
Denis, Walsh, Macilwain, Lambert
and Hackett added one assist each. BYJIM EASSON
The major peewee selects ended Special to the News Advertiser
1998 with a 3-1 win against the Stouf- AJAX — Ajax's Bob and
fville Clippers. Kristin Turcotte are in Victoria,
Lambert scored two goals and B.C. this week, looking to return
Denis a single marker. Kenthol had to Ontario with the Canadian
two assists while Markew notched Mixed Curling Championship
one helper. title.
Other team members are Colin The husband -and -wife duo will
Frizzell, Brian Walders, Jesse Seward team up with Roy Weigand and
and Ryan Rogatinsky. Andrea Lawes for the champi-
Coach Al Macilwain is assisted by onships. The rink, which curls out
Matt Seward, trainer Ken Saunders of the Scarborough Country Club,
,and manager Stephen Kenthol. itarted play this past weekend. The
NIGEL WILSON
Home run king of Japan
new contract with the Fighters,
he's confident he'll be Track in
Japan next season. While returning
to Major League Baseball where
he played with Toronto, Florida.
Cincinnati and Cleveland before
heading to the Orient is an option,
it's a remote one as he's enjoying
Japanese baseball too much.
"I plan to get a deal done and
go back to Japan;' says Wilson.
1, having fun overseas and I
haven't thought about coming
back (to North America) a lot. One
day I would love to, but I don't re-
ally want to leave Japan right
now."
If there was a sore spot to this
past season, it was the perfor-
mance of the Fighters in the final
weeks. The club was in first place
for most of the '98 campaign, but
faltered badly to drop out of the
pennant race. Wilson believes fa-
tigue may have caused the club's
bats to fall silent at a critical time
which kept the Fighters out ol' the
Japanese World Series.
"Our hitting (went dead).
Everybody hit a brick wall. At the
beginning of the section, we hit a
lot of home runs, but I think we got
tired as a team. We hit a slump we
couldn't climb out of in the last
two weeks of the season"
The Japanese hasebalI season is
one where consistency over the
long haul is a must. The campaign
is long, starting with two months
of spring training and exhibition
games through February and
March leading up to opening day
in early April. The season contin-
ues into October. Day's off are rare.
"Every day you play;' says Wil-
son. " If there is a rain -out, there
are no doubleheaders, (the game)
is tacked on at the end of ttv-- sea-
son, so it's a long season"
Playing and living in Japan has
posed almost no problem for Wil-
son, who's a Tokyo resident during
the: hall season. He's learned to
adapt to the: nuances of the Japan-
ese game, like high -tempo prac-
tices and bunting in the first inning
of games. Off the field, he's picked
up some of the language and is
aided by translators who have
helped the players adjust to Japan-
ese life.
"I live in Tokyo and I love elec-
tronics. Every store I go into has
something new. The people are
friendly there and the food is OK.
It's like being in New York or
Toronto; it's very cosmopolitan.
I've been treated very well in
Japan."
The Japanese people are addict-
ed to baseball, much like Ameri-
cans to Major League Baseball.
The Nippon Ham games are a fix-
ture on Japanese TV, which broad-
casts almost all of their contests.
Wilson's also become a recog-
nizable sports figure. "Certain
places you go they know who you
arc.'
Nigel Wilson baseball curd
from Japan.
The: of) --season has been busv
so far for Wilson. On Nov. 14, he
was married at St. Bernadette
Church and he and his wife Natal-
ie now live in Bermuda.
As well, he's spent time catch-
ing up with family and friends in
Ajax.
"This is where I grew up. I
know a lot of people here and it's
good to be back with family and
friends;' he says.
Wilson plans to return to Japan
early next month and, if an expect-
ed deal is in place, he'll begin
working out with the Fighters on
an island training site off Japan in
early February. _.
Area curlers aim for Canadian mixed title -'
`=
Turcottes represent Ontario at championships in Victoria
event runs until Sunday, Jan. 17.
This coming weekend will see
three Annandale bantam teams
play at the Teranet Bantam Zone
Playdowns at the Oshawa Curling
Club on Saturday and the
Uxbridge Curling Club on Sunday.
Jason March will compete with his
team of Graham Hill, Paul Boy -
land, Darryl Hill and coach Paul
Bourque. Skip Justin Ferreira and
team members Ryan Stitt, Jason
Ferreira, Robert Rego and coach
Alex Bianchi will round out the
boys' representatives. The bantam
girls' team is skipped by Shauna
Critchley with Jessica Helferty,
Robin Wilson and Meaghan
O'Leary. Ashley Bianchi will
serve as an alternate. The girls'
team is coached by Susannah
Moylan.
Two winning teams on each
side of the draw advance to the re-
gional playdowns in Lindsay on
Jan. 23. Two teams advancing
from the regional event will play at
the provincial finals at the Annan-
dale Curling Club on Feb. 17. >
Last Saturday, Annandale sent
I l teams to different neighbouring
clubs to participate in the Toronto
Curling Association's Brick Men's
Club Curling Championship. This
Greater Toronto Area bonspiel was
known as the Canada Life Trophy
Bonspiel for 88 years, This year
marks the 104th continuous run-
ning of the venerable event. The
competition runs all week and the
finals will be hosted at the Boule-
vard Club on Saturday, Jan. 16.
JAN. l2, 1999
YORK-SIMCOE HOCKEY LEAGUE (AA)
MIDGET (WEST) DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W L
T
F
A
PTS
Richmond Hill
16
10 6
0
59
56
20
Barrie
18
9 7
2
65
49
20
Markham
17
9 8
0
57
5818
4
Newmarket
19
9 10
0
59
41
18
Aurora
16
3 13
0
43
86
6
Pickering
15
1 11
3
23
71
5
16
MIDGET (EAST) DIVISION
8
2
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Oshawa
15
13
1
1
36
23
27
Petert>ororough
17
10
5
2
66
33
22
Whilby
16
9
4
3
60
41
21
Peterbororough
15
8
4
3
41
27
19
Ajax
14
6
4
4
56
41
16
Clarington
16
6
8
2
47
53
14
Belleville
15
1
13
1
28
61
3
MAJOR BANTAM (West) DIVISION
Ajax
13
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Richmond Hill
16
15
0
1
115 42
31
Pickering
16
12
1
3
63
29 27
Markham
14
7
4
3
41
36 17
Newmarket
18
6
8
4
50
52 16
Barrie
17
5
10
2
59
54 12
Aurora
19
4
13
2
48
93 10
MAJOR BANTAM (East) DIVISION
63
16
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
orough
Peterborough
1
8
6
1
52
44
17
Whitby
16
7
7
2
41
39
16
Alas
14
6
6
2
48
63
14
Oshawa
13
5
7
1
47
46
11
Bellev'Re
17
5
11
1
53
80
11
Clanrgton
16
2
10
4
50
69
6
MINOR
BANTAM (West) DIVISION
94
4
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Barrie
20
10
7
3
64
55
23
Newmarket
16
9
4
3
43
31
21
Pickering
17
8
5
4
43
50
20
Richmond Hill
14
6
3
5
46
36
17
Aurora
15
4
8
3
36
45
11
MINOR
BANTAM (East) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Clarrgton
18
14
3
1
74
34
29
Whitby
17
4
10
3
42
53
11
i
Belleville
17
3
10
4
33
50
10
Peterborough
12
4
7
1
24
37
9
Ajax
13
3
7
3
46
48
9
MAJOR
PEEWEE (Weft) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Markham
15
"
3
1
67
38
23
Aurora
17
9
5
3
72
51
21
Burr
15
5
7
3
47
55
13
Rrchmand Hsi
14
4
9
1
36
60
9
Newmarket
14
3
9
2
37
48
8
Pickering
15
2
12
1
39
82
5
i
MAJOR
PEEWEE (East) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Peterborough
19
15
1
3
86
42
33
Clannglon
14
10
2
2
56
26
22
Belteaee
15
9
3
3
67
35
21
Whitby
11
4
4
3
34
38
11
Ajax
12
3
8
1
32
42
7
oshaw
15
2
12
1
32
80
5
MINOR
PEEWEE
(Went) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
s chmond Hie
15
11
3
1
78
46
23
Aurora
16
11
4
1
83
56
23
Markham
16
6
5
5
66
62
17
Newmarket
12
5
6
1
35
55
11
Burr
15
5
10
0
58
71
10
Pickering
13
0
13
0
28
78
0
MINOR
PEEWEE (East) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
uxbrdge
16
11
3
2
78
46
24
CMnnglon
15
9
3
3
79
55
21
Max
13
7
4
2
62
46
16
Belleville
15
5
8
2
51
73
12
Peterborough
15
4
10
1
66
60
9
Whitby8
2
5
1
23
40
5
MAJOR ATOM (Wear) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L
T
F
A
PTS
Richmond Hill
16
14
2
0
92
36
28
Aurora
16
115
0
61
31
22
Barrie
14
9
3
2
73
42
20
Markham
14
7
6
1
39
40
15
Newrt+arkM
15
4
8
3
36
49
11
MAJOR ATOM (EaM) DIVISION
TEAM
G
WL
T
F
A
PTS
Whitby
15
10
2
3
71
32
23
Claninglorl
17
9
5
3
64
39
21
Peterbor-gh
18
5
9
4
59
72
14
8e"Vdo
16
3
12
1
33
85
7
Prdtering
16
2
11
3
32
72
7
Myr
13
1
11
1
14
88
3
I (waft) DIVISION
G W L T F A PTS
RKhrliorld Nil 16
13 2 1
58
27
27
MMdlrn
18
9
7 2
45
37
20
Newmarket
18
8
7 3
" 52
51
19
Aurora
17
6
5 6
47
44
18
Barrie
16
8
7 3
30
35
/5
tltitNDR mom (Eaeq Dt1 imm
TEAM
G
W
L T
F
A
PTS
C1110-0011111
14
12
1 1
63
27
25
Ptaubomto
18
12
5 1
65
38
25
Whitby
15
4
10 1
46
69
9
Ajax
13
4
9 0
17
39
8
Pic wing
12
2
8 2
19
48
8
Baaalljre
15
1
14 0
25
53
2
TEAM
MAJOR NOVICE
G
(WN4
W
MOWN
L T
F
A
PTS
Arora
19
15
3 1
79
22
31
Richn W HE 17
12
1 4
78
20
26
Newrim"
17
8
8 3
61
44
19
Barrie
16
7
7 2
43
63
16
MWWWn
14
6
6 2
35
35
_14
MINOR NOVICE (Eatl1) DIVISwN
TEAM
G
WL
T
F
A
PTS
Chriloon
15
13
2 0
55
17
28
BeNtriNe
19
11
7 1
59
32
23
Whdby
17
4
10 3
44
67
11
Alex
16
3
13 2
48
81
8
Pike"
17
3
14 0
3D
81
6
PoWborough
IS
2
16 0
40
94
4
MINOR NOVICE (EMI) DIVISION
TEAM
G
W
L T
F
A
PTs
Clerirglan
15
14
0 1
117
15
29
Alex
14
8
4 2
42
27
18
Pickering
14
7
5 2
45
34
16
8111111110111110
17
3
11 3
29
84
9
Whitby
16
0
15 1
29
101
1
Panthers rebound
from loss to
pound Muskies
BY AL R/VE7T
Sports Editor
PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers re-
deemed themselves for a loss to the Auburn Ju-
nior Crunch 24 hours earlier by sticking it to the
first -place Lindsay Muskies at the Pickering
Recreation Complex Sunday night.
The Panthers rebounded to obliterate the visit-
ing Muskies 7-1 in OHA Ontario Provincial Ju-
nior 'A' Hockey League action. This came after
the Panthers fell to the visiting Auburn. New York
squad 5-4 Saturday night in a less -than -stellar ef-
fort by the home side.
The Panthers (25-12-0 for 50 points) sit one
point back of first -place Lindsay in the 13 -team
East Conference standings after the weekends
action. Pickering, however, has one game in hand
on the Muskies.
In Sunday's contest, the Panthers won the ice
wars in every way they could be won — on of-
fence, defence, goaltending, powerplay — and
also in the alley. The game featured two heavy-
weight clashes as Panthers Sean McMorrow and
Doug Carr tangled with Muskies' tough guys
Brad Gibbs and Rod Porter, respectively, and by
all accounts, the Panthers' players acquitted
themselves rather well.
"Lindsay wanted to test our toughness and our
guys responded with flying colours;' notes Pan-
thers' head coach Rod McGillis. "We showed that
nobody can come into our rink and push us
around"
As for the game itself, the Panthers showed
their ability to rebound after a lacklustre perfor-
mance against Auburn.
-It was a big win for us;' says McGillis. "It
shows our character in that we can pounce back a
day later after a disappointing effort against
Auburn. It was one of our best efforts of the sea-
son. We dominated every aspect of the game. I
give the players a lot of credit for a solidly played
effort"
The Panthers led 3-1 after the opening 20 min-
utes and scored two goals in each of the second
and third periods to close the door on Lindsay.
McGillis dished out praise to first-year de-
fenceman T.J. Kemp and rookie forward Steve
Farquharson who turned in sterling efforts in the
win over Lindsay. T.J. Kemp, who served his ap-
prenticeship in the Pickering Hockey Association
and the Ajax -Pickering Raiders 'AAA' organiza-
tion before joining the Panther, scored two goals
in the contest. Meanwhile, Farquharson also
added a pair of goals in the contest.
T.J. Kemp is so solid in his first year in tier II
hockey. He has a lot of potential. No one expects
goals from him, but he put two in the net for us.
We're really pleased with his development and
effort this year. Steve Farquharson has worked
hard and improved his overall game this season.
He has good hands around the net for a bigger
player," notes McGillis.
Also scoring for the Panthers against Lindsay
were Luc Chiasson, Joel Johnston and George
Trifon. Adding assists were Trifon, Toza
Crnilovic and Mike Hanna each with two, Jeff
Milroy, Marcel Rodman, Jason Lange and Garett
Winder all with one.
Scoring for the Panthers in the Auburn game
were George Trifon, Oliver Lopez, Winder and
Rodman. Earning assists were Hanna, Carr, Far-
quharson, Lange and Trifon.
The Panthers scrapped back from a 5-1 deficit
to get within striking distance of the Crunch in
the third period when time ran out.
The Panthers travel to Kingston to meet the
Voyageurs on Thursday night. The team's next
home game is against the rival Oshawa Legion-
aires at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Fri-
day night. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The Panthers
finish the weekend with a contest against the
lowly Bowmanville Eagles in Bowmanville on
Sunday.
_ THE NEM AD'VERrWRTl1EMA1/, Jsntnry 12,199s-PA(M 19 P
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Net action
The Firestone goalie Rets set for a shot from a Pickering Borer Pontiac player dur-
ing Pickering Hockey Association peeivee division action. The contest leas played
at Don Beer Arena Sunday afternoon.
JAIJax Warriors Soccer Club
r:
OUTDOOR SOCCER
REGISTRATION
The Ajax warriors will be holding
registration for the 1999 1 .�
1
` outdoor soccer season on:
y �a
Wednesday, January 13th
_ V30
r - N70 Pde
Saturday, January 16th
10:00 a.a�. - 33:000
Penn.O
For additional information call the
Registrar 686-5434
or the clubhouse 683-0740
House League Registration Fee: $100.00
All registrations will be at the ,.
clubhouse 0 400
25 CENTENNIAL ROAD
behind the Ajax Community Centre
Volunteers Needed: Male & Female Coaches, Convenors
PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999
tY'YM Nl-.iV.• �JrLENV.•i.It•Val L-1
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Mon. to Fri. w 8:00 pm.
`30 Commercial Ave., Ajay W -W
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm.
-.1$22 Whites Rd., Pickering Sura Lee - Ambettlea Plaza MoR-hl:algal-S.00 NII Hari Um -f&- 100 algal -3.•00 pm Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
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1 Careers I I Careers 1 General help 1 General Help- General Help 1 General flefp 1 sales NOWAgems IM Sits IlelplAgerws Deycae Avoiable
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ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK
The successful applicant will possess the
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• general office procedures
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Apply In writing by January 20. 1999 providing
qualifications, availability and salary expecta-
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OF DURHAM REGION
P.O. BOX 26046.
OSHAWA, ONT. L1H SR4
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ECE POSITION available.
Must have positive guidance
lachni ns. be able to work as
a team number and experi-
a" with specul reeds
thikiren is an asset Please
sem resume to Clarington
Kids Daycare. Courtice Com-
munity Complex, Alt: Jan
Brow, 2950 Cdurtice Rd N.,
Caurtioe. Ont. LiE 21`18. Must
be received by Friday January
15. 1999.
1
( General Help
EXPERIENCED ,surer
.��rhar,. a:w
greater Toronto arca Salary
dependent on expeovne
Must have vehicle, an a
plus Call after 6p m
(9051619-3152
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST
full-
nw' r'me ;user 'or
busysalon n Pickering CO
42. 41.0 to nternew
EXPERIENCED HarrStykSt re.
q u,'ec "' r -lime position
BUSY shllp Guarantee wage
Illus eommKsim Please call
31051723-4030
FULL TIME' =4^ TIME Lane
Cook S 5:s x,sorn Expen-
enct ^relerrec Apply In per-
son 325 Westney Rd S
Abax
GAS STATION _ns,uer wanted
10' Sal, serve r,,,I serve At-
torkwil plop tie anendant,
car wash strrionso t Full and
Par, liras Apply at Still 696
Kingston Rd at Whites Rd
50 INVENTORY COUNTERS
$5.00 per hr.
Pickering
Bayly/Brock Rd. Parts Warehouse is
taking inventor' on Fri. & Sat., )an. 22
23. We need 50 inventory counters for
this project. Prev inventory exp. helpful
but not necessary. Safety footwear,
.recent counting skills. abiflty to work in
English required. %ten and women
equally welcome to apply tit:
Global Human Resources,
recrnting one ,fel rinll,
lVednesday, Januar' 13, 1Oam to 3pm at
Don Beer Arena, u40 r)illin rham Rd.,
Pickering (Oft Broclk Rdi.,�)uth of
Bavlv). All other days, apply at
Global office, , �ti'arden A% e.,
#21' `t ar'Nvo (below Eglinton)
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names Place your application and list In
an envelope and address to Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
Int'I firm must fill 30 positions immediately.
Own Dressers needed for 510.85 to start. FulUpa t time. No exp. tteeclad.
L Attitudes Salon in ploiernq Training provided. Studerrts tinl,Mcome.
Cali 14161977-61118. ask for
Robert or lax resume to723-4920
(905)264-9947
NISTRtfCTORyCounseft$
are netdec for n s program of Vie grams tog -
en
IYkldrs Manufacturer requires
bwug
Marto Arts Gymrnashcs. lass G drivers,
Dana F'trness Classes arca
Arts a darts Experience pre. General Labourers, and
l`i`ed Please fax resume to Experienced Meat Cutters.
Charlene (905)709.2960 Ix
JWP DISTRMPDN SERVIC-
ES INC.. a reputable evab-
ksheC and expanding Peeker
mg based corner company Is
..y - y Wer
drivers wim small cars and )or
vans A strong geographical
knowledge of Mleirc Toronto is
benellwi Interested parties
an Use Al or yak at (905)
4204705
LOOKING for grocery stock
ppeerson
""ll, experience heavy
Irftinq valid driver's license
weekdays flights. weekends
Send resume to We 0267
OShawfawhdby This Week.
PART TIME POSITION
PNXERIMC office requires
PO Box 481. Oshawa ON
L1H 7L5
Storage facility in
Pickering requires
SALES -ORDER DESK
den E C E `Link to Life Cerb-
mature, reliable
person to work
replace stall on Maternity
leave. Powbillty d
INU CINLO AND YOUTN
WORKS - Experienced
Saturdays and
vacation relief.
CO-ORDINATOR
Mak YMh Workers required
Fax resume:
in their neighborhoods call
for custody facility and Group
(905) 831-5556
an interview will be contacted
Homes Counselling, Behavior
Telecommunications distribution
401) Can (905)-831-6806
No ppears calls please Aptly
car Guardian Drug Store. 97
Management. Team work And
coin ani in Whjtbv has an opening
p
EXPERIENCED CARE GIVER
King St E. Oshawa. next 10
Ability to work with Otwrgoem
L
fWestney. H of 4011 Near
youths are esserdw skills re-
Toronto, Durham, experience
SU OF WAn= 2-4 weeks
fluffed. CCW or equivalent
TECHNICIAN
for pay? SSS paid daily 10
Send resume to Kennedy
on
immediate openings. above
House Youth Services. AAen-
gMvhe
wouttggoing
Zion Sharon tsennfrh. 10 Marker
ESTETICAN
lfor Mob�edr•
Business Court. Suite #714,
required for
people willing to train! Call
Scarborough. Ontario. MIS
3C6. Exemption 1278.
Whitby Salon
Knsty today. For interview
720-3144 (18e)
teceptiorkst. Aid aocourM-
339'4300
pool table, braid
4 Vit' x >r.ing
NIABOARIN Restawam. Re-
I.
�-p�T
FART TME CLFMBI - 10
quire IlishwNslters. Mph in
has twopos.. o
15 hrs. per week must have
person from 2:00p.m. to
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELLOR
own car And be bondable a'
5:OOp.m. at 1725 Kingston
beven fo
W-Mced person for snipping
Road. Pickering (Kingston
vant de
Him
Aid watuig. Conrad work.
East d Brock Rd)
e ex-
LOPER -
cal 436-7458 between 9 a.m.
BiATERML MANDLINC
musthave success in
and 1 p.m.
CLEMM, long lean oVraan-
the field. �W appfc-
FURL 0 PART MK Low
position. Pickering am.
arms will be creatniff/mova-
Tock.ow e. Oil changes.
ous shifts avadabW $10.50
five, self -motivated and pos-
previlm experience teces-
per hour. Fax resume (416)
cess excellent commumoa•
sary. valid drivers ficerse.
495.0941. Stall Pius.
tion shills We thank Al ap
at PENNZOIL. 195
plicMls for thdr interest big
Rd. & Ajax. (ala
AMKNM IEIIA N. Needed
0* thrill selntded for an in-
phone ills)
in Catalogues. T.Y. Commer-
terwew will be contacted.
Please mail or fax resumes
xi rivill
PEOPLE'S TAXI. Taxi dalliers
dal. Magazines. and extra
tpoloyeDdurham Region Unem-
needed IrruAXI. tea -
N Dkd nairwg
pOshawa,,
_
2rima
�� Ices covered.
bare SLE L15 M
No etpc neoes
905-
1 -800 -MO D• E.L.U.S
Fax (905),579.1857 Attn: Hilary
Bdwlth
$87.
a Part One a full.
q7. par
POSITION available full time
THE NEWS ADVERTISER ,<
PNXERIMC office requires
CHILD CARE Brenda Shed -
pharmacist assistant, expen-
looking for Kids to deliver pa-
SALES -ORDER DESK
den E C E `Link to Life Cerb-
ence not necessary, will tramPers
and flyers door to door
replace stall on Maternity
leave. Powbillty d
tied) Quality loving care
Previous applicants need not
low limes a week by 600 PM
CO-ORDINATOR
available in my home Am -
apply Only those who receive
in their neighborhoods call
sorts to (905)631-2815
berlea area (Whts Rd/N of
an interview will be contacted
905-683-5117
Telecommunications distribution
401) Can (905)-831-6806
No ppears calls please Aptly
car Guardian Drug Store. 97
TOW TRUCK Operators tor-
coin ani in Whjtbv has an opening
p
EXPERIENCED CARE GIVER
King St E. Oshawa. next 10
119M or heavv for Markham,
for a new co-ordinator. Task, are
fWestney. H of 4011 Near
Oshawa Clinic
Toronto, Durham, experience
maintainin • customer a'co its n d
schools 8 park Hot nutritious
REQUIRED - CONTRACTOR
Sort and deliver ^'ad to
customers In the Oran area
vehicle required Monday -
-,day Approximately `• 'tours
Oer day Start time approx-
^ately 930 am $1,' per
ear Call (613) 833 2202
SEARS AUTHORIZED n000r
ear A, Ser,,_- : j,i :,me
emametmq Manager re-
:::ved to work m an aggres-
� ,e and dynamic environ-
;,, -t Mus, have excellent
a: aytical ommumcatunons
and tiler perSMI skills Must
i>E a Sen starter with Cms,d-
aWt mrtiative Must be
eAM player Previous tx-
knence an asset but not
necessary computer profi-
ciency an Asset hourly wage
w th bonuses. or salary op -
"is available Fax resume to
905.428-2452
SEEKING RELIABLE person
tnr '.,lihme nwMigm cafeter-
ia position in Ajax Expen-
enWlranRartabon to work
essential SERIOUS apptic
ants with resume can ONLY
between 9.5 can 425 -OM
TAXI and Handrap Van Drov-
ers -roved full and pan tint
30 day current abstract. MOT
Oshawa Tax, License re-
Wred Can Bev 571-1331
Mon -Fn 11 am-3pm
THE NEWS
ADVERTIISER
Is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
folbwing areas
AJAX
Lincoln St.
Dingley Crt.
M 41St.
Rothergqlen Rd. S
Duffin St.
Georgina St.
Hiley Ave.
Balsden Crt.
Burnetyham Cres.
Fearn Cres.
Jallan Dr.
Marwln Dr.
Jacwin Dr.
Clarelyn Blvd.
)ard Ave.
Pine Cres.
Ridge Cres.
rove Ave.
th St.
�t Cres.
d St.
y St.
rwood Cres.
Dr.
FOR FURTHER
INFORIIATION
905.683-5117
preferred but will tram nrt
applicant, must be insurable
a Apply 14 Laidlaw Blvd
Markham or tax 1 -472-
9751
WAREHOUSE DUTIES mclud-
r.,; '-n aero, darn, plus
surne J ion iruck driving
Munmum 3 year experience
Abstract required Call
(9051420 7309.9am 2pm
WAREHOUSE general help
needed immediately Must
have AZ Manse and own
transportation Cali (9051686-
3411
1 orrice
r
OFFICE ADMINISTRATION
Person Wa;tOr EW,onses
operating as Midas Muffler
stores ,s looking for an office
adminis ration rpetsm to won
n ate head Office in W hdby
The successful applicant will
be a sell -starter with a back
grouts rein payroll, payables
and be able to adapt to an-
diaS COMPIl ir software pro-
grams Interested applicants
VXXM please tax resume to
ft avermw of Irene Watton at
1905N30-2063
PART TIME
K, -,v t,.,ne.t '„err
tary wanted for busy
Real Fstate Office to
Vi kenng evenings
& weekends Real
Fstate exp Preferred
Fax to LXm'LnA,
(905) a1; -34112 or
(905)K31-^677
ITAFF At[t71TANT Wenn
EnterDDcasts clierating as Mr
daS Munler stores is looking
for a Son ACCarOnt to work
u• to rt W 01101 n Whilfxy
The successful appticant will
be a set -starter wdh a sf7ong
accou ti ngr bookkeeping
background The idea ran-
drdale will be comfortable
working n a small affil m-
vkronmerd and be able to han-
dle muni -task general ac
counting
fur, _horis Interested
applicants pplItouwe forward re-
sume to 1905AX-2063 to the
Merlon of Irene vWhon
1 Situ"Afforitif
SELL AVON
PRODUCTS!
$EARN EXTRA
CASH$
CALL FOR
INFORMATION
JENNA
426-6026
)' t l til ark Un
the world, processing orders and
securing; new accounts. individual must
he a self-starter with great customer
skills. Telecommunications experience
an a,set computer experience a roust
(Microsoft word and Excel). Company
otters a smaller professional work
environment with great opportunities
and rewards.
Send resume' to file # 210
Oshawa i his Week, PO. But Ohl,
Oshawa, Ontario Ll H 7L;
JM Hospital MedicalI Hospital Medkal
Der" Dental
PROGRAM MANAGER
LONGTERM CARE
Versa -Care Centre, Oshawa 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 residerd 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
L1 J 5Y2
Fax# (905) 576-0078
Attention: Administrator
150
raTu''_; B F.^ Ic.4�YErfrJ
Orth ,x-triHet.t kr iu belt
ry4•�ry Arriatxxn,�;,
vtltrS e?rj, p rciJ'/Eid !-7ti
dtSYx W t'r ;prT, tG :�� r
meals TLC CPR d First Aid
Fenced yard. Comfortable en-
rirofmtent 428--OM7
JENNY'S LITTLE PEOPLE
DAYCARE per -nly one-
w-cw w.i 2 spew felt' ECE
morn pru.,dmg fun, educa-
tmal programs, in large play-
room Smoke free, first aid.
nutritious snacks and lunch -
P -s Small group setting, Har-
wood. near Hospital Jenny
427 8025
PICKERING Beach ! Rallo
Lovr,r, :ev.are 18 norms t,
12 years Daily outings
'meed backyard and park
.rafts, stay time. music. nu,
hwdous meals 6 snacks First
4,1. CPR certified Non
'Iokmg receipts 905-428
244
1 Empbymerx
wrnred
CERTIFIED scum, , !
h•xologist lookmq for part.
bate Nours n clinic Teactirg
xperierice also Call 420-
5944 after 1p m
. • Frio
Trade
FEMALE TABBY tree W Qui,.'
tome Call 839 '968 for into
ONE HIMALATAN MALE.
grr, ,rid wine )r one small
Mach And we ■atm Frot to
good homes 697-9067
1 Firewood
KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD. ex
cellent very best q,aki, hard-
wood. guaranteed extra "
hme fully seasoned. cu 3
split honest measutemem
free delivery. 905 M-2246
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST top
quality seasoned hardwood
Servug P-nng, Alax. WM-
by ard Oshawa Call
DURHAM FIREWOOD
427-5278
ROKA LUMBER.est 1961
4'.8'. 12* $64 4'x8'x 16' -
$69 D'scoum on full bush
cord Free Delivery Oshawa
area Buy Loral 8 Save Big
Savings Days 705-277.3381
roll tree from Oshawa, even-
,ngs 905-434665
Ballroom
1
r
4x8 Slate Ded pool table
from Outfenn Games. 5500
call 905-420-7589 afer 6
DOUBLE TiLT SNOWMOBILE
TRAILER homemade $400 or
best offer 683 4527 566-
5167
I ROSEWOOD furniture with
Chinese camng design din-
ing room sideboard $400. Keg
1 Medical headerald 6991 ext W 1-800.290-
4445
FM bN Vere no evenings or SOFT COVERED BOOSTER
weekends for family practice seat adds the height and
in Dshawa- competitive sal- comfort needed at dimes
fry reply a file 1280. Oshawa $19.99 (905)-120-3773
TMs week. 865 Farewell
Street. Oshawa. Ontario Lth 1 Ad fto
70
t@.<',, ,l`Tye,7a�'�s"x,'.2J4a,k '•3'. �'`�����•- ^91
Trrxatxgs,
PNXERIMC office requires
C B C OPERATOR required
e, #*, i , u rJe td r ria,
full -bare dental assmam to
1 KM SOFA, 2 blue redin-
for right shift at a custom
woo hpp Fully ex-
stw
ayltue r �4"„"e; IF,
trte,i a ILAue E.rekxr
replace stall on Maternity
leave. Powbillty d
era. kke new $950 or best
offer. Call (905)420-5091.
Prrfiiccoe
Wnlfl3 C atgx
arta UH tF/rs Fm
rent fill time iniWuro. Ffx re
onn
1 apply
resume to (905) 983-9714.
re6We., Ir- 41 c 4+35 1 u92
Ann Nitny
sorts to (905)631-2815
RENAe OfijtraturSr Disci-
IIAMKi APPLIANCES Parts)
CLASSS AZrequired
OEEK NECERTIONISTIEX-
Dhilary Chain. Sr Physio
Sa SrArVKO Washers 5150/
imrnednadERj Ajax
area. O.S.I cerr rcltured.
reQ
PERIENCED. We are so*"
6 Toronto.
O Darorhal Therapy[. Tel-
up. Apl size washers, n)ryers
$150/up. Frost -tree fridges
Most here drain as Cal
a te. " shed dY
X013
$1 Slaves $150/00.
1.WO-222-8878 Alt Karat o r
narric individual experienced
Fax(416)55*396 .
Built-in
in dishwasher $200.
lax resumes to: 1-705-721-
7853
with dotal mnprAer sofnwre
gMvhe
Large selection! Come visit
CNC Boom iNLL 1lperator,
and wdh solidaawunhrq
slogs. DUM 10 include Craig
our sfaw.006. 426 Santcoe
Fanuc r4tmr01. linnimnml five
and collections. montlYy, Oil-
BAeTS11770 neakd for 15
St.S. (905)7281013
eYtiveirlg,
teceptiorkst. Aid aocourM-
monthofd boy. A you all by
pool table, braid
4 Vit' x >r.ing
&47,�ZErij
functions. Interested can-
nip carwq honest. tlraobk,
new, $2.800 or bat
905-
� ��: Nt
Cell 6113-3134, kine nes-
for
oNec dress. sia
5300
up interview.
medium $500. Tdlephorre
fNTER10R Construction co-
ordinator. Construction
NAN" required immediakly.
3
116.303-5686
ex-
days. (M.W.F.), in our S.E.
BEOONIG - &ire April duvet
perierodY read drawirgs a
meat. Admittislratire 8 Su-
0(Pk711ENCED medical sec-
rotary minimum 5 years ex-
Ajax home, with car and first
aWCPR, for 7 meth, 2.12
COW (0-). M14rJtkp ail -
perrisory skills r"wred.
Avsitabk to sten immedlale-
freriernce. for busy office in
Years d 905126-3142.
low shims 8 bed skirt. sheet
k1 (Double), New. (905) 427-
resume to 416 281-
Picketing. Hours arc Monday
IMANiED - Mature Na nnY.
1622. yep
1Fax
752.
and Thursday 6:30.12:30.
leve -outwork kook hours.
Wednesday 1.8p m. and Fri-
primaiN Aemoon fi evarirg
Kinn Cut the middle man.
Ri WAPORART WORKERS
day 12:304:30. Send a dilly-
(odrasional mom ing or wee-
Installer has custom made
AS Help waned . weld-
ers. fitkrs and general fa-
er resumes to Wal in Cline
trend), meals & IphI house-
kee 14 car preferable Rd-
window coverings. Vertical.
Venetian. Shutters. Free testi-
bouliers Appy woekdays 8-3
1885 Glaucon Road. Suite
110. Pickemg.
erencesrequired. 2 chrrldren,
mate. (116)227.7777 a
p.m 152 Flarwoad Ave. S. Su.
11V 6116.
no pets inn-smdwg house -905
-660-0072 a 1.888.369-
de 203, Ajax. 905.427-3663
hold WhAby 430-2848(snp)
t@.<',, ,l`Tye,7a�'�s"x,'.2J4a,k '•3'. �'`�����•- ^91
• pery A Awyle6te • Dayears Asalleble • 8 elk or
BAY GELDING, rising 3.16
Day Care hh. Green broke/bomb proof.
Good dressage nos t or
show potential 2 Must
be Available �; `j3�°11,
l.e
(i m for Said
CREDIT PROBLEM - on the
spot hnancng Downpay-
ments from 0 to $2.000 0 A C
starling at $199/month Vehi-
cies from "8'-""9"_
837-5664 (Sunday's by app.)
CREDIT PROBLEMS? On the
spot financing Down pay-
ments Irom $750 0 A C Cars.
trucks. vans 1981 to 1994
Alandy Auto Sales Ltd 792
SS
Art=for
1 ArtiNn for
iITIdOe trees South. Oshawa
Plane 905-720.3382
SuW
Salt
`,illy loaded Rumm�9 condi
CARPETS lots of carpet
USED FRIDGES $195 and up
s
Iia, �� work 5600 000.
Call 5714 (snpl
'00% nylon new stain re-
used ranges $125 and up.
1981 DODGE 112 ton $1200
lease carpets on hand. I will
used dryers $125 and up.
1382 Firebird parts. plus mo -
carpet 3 rooms. $349 Price
used washers $199 and up.
for 6 4 -speed $500 1980 va-
irxdudes carpet. premium pad,
new and used coin operated
maha 650 motorcycle $600
expert installation, fast deliv-
washers and dryers at low
1968 750 Norton Atlas $1200
try. tree estimates (30 yards)
Norman 686-2314
pprices New brand name
Irdges $480 and up. new sed
1905)436 0272 atter bpm.
CARPETS SALE: Lots star-
cleaning range $535 Wide
selection of other new and
Larry
pe nylon
us to-
to -
19a6 Volkswagen Golil �'
running condtion bbodyrfair
lease, carpet $339
(30 sq yd ) Includes: carpet,
epllances scall
d� Ste
es 154 9nwt St Osha�wa19p51
Asking $1300 1988 keg. 4
premium pad and installa-
576-7448
Ince. excellent condition 4k -
tion Free estimates. carpet
CASK OR DEALS We Buy.
ing $3900 Call 432.2258
repairs Serving Dunham and
YALE Forklift 3000 ID capacr-
1987 TERCEL, auto 2 door,
surrounding area Sam 905-
ty propane. triple mast. Side
$2700 or best otter 1905)683-
686-1772
shill, well maintained. $3300
040 Call John at (905)728-
5117 after 7pm (905)427-
COLD WAVE 2 pc snowmo-
4601
1637 ask for Abe
bile suite size large. $120.
CKX black snowmobile lief-
GARAGE CE door re. broken
1986 CAVALIER automatic.
met, size large $60 Call 905-
$brigs cables. rollers. open-
new exhaust crmputer. top
hat of engine. lots more Ex -
985 -2568
ers installed Tuneups. $49 95
d16336-0073
apart condition Good tell.
COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow-
CHILDRESS bedroom suite.
able car 52190 flexible. cer-
out Amann 1 yr no
I Artk:kr"
tilled (905)579 4538
merits teen jt6/wk (bac) 300
vy■med
1981 PONTIAC TEMPEST
Mht loaded. printer. monitor
interne I. software and more
y
ANTIOUES Absolutely' �.
`,illy loaded Rumm�9 condi
Free scanner, delivery and
vice always valuable usually
s
Iia, �� work 5600 000.
Call 5714 (snpl
Setup 1-OW515-5545
free' Purcharp soutright. es-
late. 2 -bedroom basement
COMPUTERS, Pentium 166,
late$ wisome antique cont-
Offs. Ino kmrt to value con•
1968 SABLE Station Wagon
V6 automatic arc. excellent
1 r Mrd drive. 16 meg ram.
sidered). collections of any
condition. asking $2400 ALSO
cd ran. 16 b4 sound. $469
$ort, quantities or single an-
1988 Topaz. 4 door, auto A/c.
486 Systems from $125 VGA
Mtue nems Special interest in
my reliable. asiung $1500 I
monitors. S69 printers Irom
Moorcrah pottery I'II try to re-
Call (905)706-9370
$39 New tri la porter $109
sponhd to Al piens Robert
ac Stanford $5500 art. 1987
Service and upgrades Model
Bowen Antiques- Brooklin
INO LINCOLN SIGNATURE
T Computers 430-5615
Ontario 1905)655-8049. fax
SERIES 3 3:'• engine
FRIDGE. stove. washer. dry-
905455-5501
143Kms WOed Hand free
cat ph one Chwipaign on tan
e- kitchen sets, apt -size
CASK OR DEALS We Buy.
leather Min$5500
wahstr;dryer Full size Tosh i-
Se'. 6 more' Par :op dollar
0 B 0 or trade for best pith
ba topica. 486 coripstll 24-
for top items Home judo/
up or gM 19051-438-8382
stout 905-721-8009
video. car audio tools CDs
000 extended warranty
COAT Baubful cho
mOgames gd•d a1111110
mord$ furniture. appliances
SUBARU eca
LFUR
door seda- ',inti loaded Cer-
colate Drown call h, size
t0 - 12 Appraised! 59.500
(905 666-0004 mall 74
Km
automatic. 1000
shady �,.ail
Sacrifice at $6.000 (705) 786
prefer
nems in working order)
driven. $4500fted,
(905)666-1477 ask for Jim. or
DD89snp
(905)571-4832
60 TO SLEEP. WAKE UP
CHILDRESS bedroom suite.
THINNER' (30 to 90 days) no
666u5s�6S 'n QOOd condition
19% HYUNDAI ACCENT 2 dr
tone.
due. no exeross. all natural.
T
sal
ABA DABA DU Ne 'wve a
lasting results Purchase for
PAYING $1.880 for Addison
VVWW.
sen or new to amens For n
Washc radios Also want
CARCHOICE.COM
formation all 190506.1027
Fad&. Detrota. Motorola. Em -
late. 2 -bedroom basement
MAKE BEOMOOMSUITE
arson AU190, and Crosley
clus've Income requirement
3uetn bed i matirm 3 Tier
MoOG1465 Call Seddon
•ton-smokm referenced re
Mirror dresser RArro, Head
evenings (519) 352-0206
(905)728-9414
board Side dressers A must
WANTED- Stud■it r
1991 Nissan Stanza $4200
cen 1988 Cutlass Supreme
see' Best OReri 9051-837-
(
any unwanted capped ssRur-
.
FWD $2695 put 1994 PonA-
0328
future but n good condition
ac Stanford $5500 art. 1987
NOV" SALE: sofit. "mer-PrI
� set. t v wall
Bonneville $3495 art. 1988
taanment cerrtR. moh&p ny
uM c do Pillm aR
Tempo 5-spd 122%. 1990
strelvrhg sort. exercise "QUIP
576-2063 SNP
Grand Am $1500 art. Call
meat Bea. eras.
WANTED: JAMAICAN
905-985-0074 days.
705- 77-326A
and more Great
RECORDS - case pad for
ngth$
CALL 905-931-7706
Reggae Ska Dub from the
1$K GRAND AM over 40.
NEC 1S- Manor, asking $190
fig's -80's. LP's, IS's. 17 cis•
000 extended warranty
6 month warranty sold appkes
cos My gwmiry Cal 905-
885 7035 416113-9184
513900 3,1L. awomaht ar
CALL John after 5 p m 725-
a and
corddnnmg. power windows.
OB58 (snp)
Wave message
power steering i brake. All
PERFECT THE CLIMES of the
otic door kicks 905464-
Female form' Ino surgery) Am
natural. ne. cut, Purchase
e,
Arte A
• 1
19% HYUNDAI ACCENT 2 dr
tone.
Crays
5 sod Cass am.1m PS.PB
for'r sed reiape.
1p'to others For`
Wnne Only 57Kms Mint
information cel (905)666-
FOLK ART CLASSES available
cord Ext Warranty $7900
1027
beginning Jan 18 All levels,
cert (905)-432-1461 or (905)-
moing, eve
noon`avblehn
436-1077
HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC SKIDS
nrigmclasses Begin-
good and durable. $20. each
ners our speciality learn adagesses
°°° 721-0996
rnft that can retrieve stress
INANCE
POOL TABLES. 8' and 9' sine
Duhard tables for sale. Call
905-420-4113.
REST TO OWN APPLIANCES,
new and reconditioned• full
wawamy Paddy's Market.
905-263.8369 or 1-800-796-
5502.
SANVO persphl CO Player
with BassexprWa soul and
car accessory kit. High Per.
formance speaker system
with built in amplifier. Mew
$150.905.668-6819 (snp)
STRESS FREE MOSEY ow
AGEM MT Book for sale by
au0dr. Take control of you fi-
nances. Send $15.05 to Debt
Mater 995A WiAiam St.. Su -
Be 117. Cobotirg. On KSA Sill.
POILUK FL4WrF NE... En.
tertainment tanifs, hone office.
dlninigr00rn, Wild", bedroom
and custom designs• our
craftsmen have been hard
building the highest qualiy
solid pine and oak furniture for
the hoose since 1974. Drop in
And see our Stale of the Art
woodworking facility And let
us stow you how fine furniture
is made. 'There is No Suing -
lute for Ouahiry'. Tradllionai
WODdwork k4..115 North POA
Rd. (S. on Ruch Rd.) Pon
01905) 985 8774 www.
or
11:yr00diY(Nkng.ol.a
And give enormous enjoy-
mem Call (905) 576-39x7 for RYONE
information
. 1 Ldet i
e
Found
- approx. 2 weeks Ago,
in Strroond's
le Lathe (Rosebanit
Sb
SfleppArd area'1. A beau6lW
Wge OrPy tAbOy cat. He
wards b Oo home! 831-8435.
F01N10 - baby sbolefr al Mid-
town MAN parking lot. Call
432-7039.
FOOMO . grey at. Church!
Hwy. 2. Owner mAy contact
421-9725 or 905.626.6572
LOST brow nletery tabby,
black stripes, while on face.
chest, paws and stomach.
Mite, neutered. Missing sins
before Christmas, Monarch/
Clements area, Whittington
Cn. Cal (905)+27-8310.
LOST KEYS on Saturday
January 2 in from of Swiss
Chalet in Ajlk. I Started W'OW
er van accidentally with my
keys. Please call 905 683
3593.
• 1 PMYSmpPMW
egamim
BOXER, FEMALE, 11 months
aid. fawn and while. $375. CAN
905.786-2142 or 720.0409.
GOLDEN RETRIEVEII Pups,
ad champion tines.
rouweerstodk. available in
Pon Perry. 905.965-0769.
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
Choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
91 NAM 523, 148km.
$3995.. 89 Voyager. IWH
loaded with Al 150.. Bolin
in mint condition, certified.
with 6 month •army. (Kelly
and Sons) 683-7301• or 428-
1879 after bpm.
67 GRAIN! AM GT, black. GM
employee leased. (SM
monthly) buy or take over
lease, 2 door, auto, holy load-
ed, mint condition, 56IL CAN
(905)•576.3116.
BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln
Town Car. White, with white
Witter interior. Sunrool. toil
luxury car. ANoptions, areal
Ship. Certified 5iill,O . Cal
We or Hope at 666.0570 or
261-1397.
CERTICARfor Safe AUTO CENTRE'S
SNOWED IN SALEI HELP!
LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST
SELECTION.. Eg 92 Pontiac
LeMans. auto. perfect $2.995
firm 92 Ford XLT 150. loaded.
V-8 only $8 500. 96 Survive,
loaded, black beauty. 70.000
kms. $8.985 95 Neon Spon,
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 Cavalier127,000
kms. auto. air, $5.295., MINI
VANS 95 Astros. Luminas
Caravans loaded and lovely
$10.995 firm your pick 90
Caravan, super coed. $3995
94 Astro very clean. 175.000
kms Blow Out - f6 995 firm
OVER 35 GREAT CARS
CERTICAR. 155 KING ST W.,
AT MIDTOWN MALL CALL
579-2186. OPEN SUNDAY
1993 FORD TAURUS. p w
a/c. $5299 Moving, also
Some fumdure for sale. Oueen
size bed Call (905) 579-0753
NEED A VEHICLE? We finance
everyone. N,� turn downs
Warranty and certified Call
905-837.5664
1996 :^ev IkljnDu 26.000
km wh • F with firer interior.
loaded alance factory
warranty S" 2`i, 434 -,-75
THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999 -PAGE 21
MWarydes Motor eyells1 oue4■ r 1 ou4wfor
Rertl Berm Rent
1973 TR -7 Ti er 750, 5Spd.
'3500E o.b.o
Classic beauty, economical to own, ride it
store it. good investment
Call Mike(&
725-0156cNights) or cell 242-4773(Days)
AlDrtnwrits APO=to
Rent
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or vi -,it us at:
`., •i) ,Ireet/floor!
WINTER BLOWOI,T
16 as ii cars
29 -Cars 995 i less
Dveravailable
a6ra0rrvverhicle invo"wy
1500.51000 down
Good. Poor or bad credit
CAR us '%W'
CAMMORE WTO SALES
266 Dentes W. W wiry
665-8977
Awliongilles
CASH FOR CARS! We buy
used vehicles Vehida must
be in nx m g condition Call
427-2415 or come to 479
hasty St East. Ajax at
MURAD AUTO SALES
EASTREN AUTO -CARS/
TRUCKS ,ranted Pay up to
$10000 rash on the spot Any
condition. any year 24hr
Service, 1!2 hr service. 7
days,*eek 905-424-1600
A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS
licensed recycle- AN dealer.
Up to $10.000 CASK on the
spit. For cars, trucks -any
condition Guaranteed pans
sold and repairs (905)686-
1771 days or (416)664-1121
everiall
TACH
1
1986 GMC ISM SEARS 31
pick-up. V6, 5 spa, amRm
assent, good condition in-
side And out. Must sell $3200.
OBO 571-0967 or 449.2511
• 1 SnowobBee
1BB4 SKI -D00, MX2, like
new, low mileage, very fast.
Cost over SB.D00. Must sell
sacrificing at S3.5DO0 (with
trailer, $3.900) call 905-725-
1171
1965 POLARIS INDY LITE DE-
LUXE. 1500 miles, has re-
verse. Loaded. $3600. oboe
CAN 985.2568
11 AparbAeme
1 sad 240ROM available
Feb 1st. Located at 350 MA-
paga Rd.. Stan $620/monthly
includes heat, hydro. Indge.
stove, padding. Cal 576-6724
anytime.
room apt Aviable Feb t
in-
cluded $7i42//mmo Carphyaro e
Pa lunngq taundry, Dayonu
263.8369 or everrngs 263-
2522
2 M931gOM apt ear Ostha-
wa Centre and 401
laundry. storage Available
Feb 1st Mon Smokers Pre-
terred S655/mo plus hydro
905.579-0246
2 -BEDROOM basement apt.
with separate entrance Air-
conditioning, 1 -car parking
Available Feb 1st $750 AN n-
crusrve. no pets non-
smokers CA 905-619-9091
AJAX - 2 units. 3 bedroom
main -floor. walkout, laundry.
3950• . 2 bedrooms base-
ment 4 pc tam. $700. Park -
n0 included Availaole Feb 1
905-294-0760
AJAX - large 2 bedroom
basement apt Sep entrance.
laundry tachoes air/ con.. no
pets. non-smoker Bayly/Har-
wood. $625. Available Feb 1
FirsVla$t 686-8104
AJAX 1 -bedroom apartment .
separate entrance Available
immediately 3600 Inclusive
No pas. spacious. dose to
Go, stopping and school.
428.0518.
AJAX, Westney i Hwy 12.
safe, dean. bright. 2 bedroom
bASernell ape. 4pc. bath. ey-
in kkW. Separak entrance.
parking Laundry AqR. Feb. 1•
SSSS plus. (416 436-2681.
AJAX, Westney Heights,
one
bedroom basement with
walkout to yard. separate
laundry. Available Feb. Ise 99.
SIR% plus. Call Bernie Lee.
(905) 4284533. Leave mes-
sage.
AWAABLE M TELY, in
Whitby Apt. buildnq, spa-
cdous, carpeted. newly paint-
ed, with balcony to bus.
shhoppitlgI al included.
hrsrAast required, no pea. 1
bedroom $690, 2 bedroom.
5790. 3 bedroom 5890. Cal
430-0134.
BACHILON basement. in
Ajax. Available immediately.
Separate entrance, parking.
bright, dean, WIO. dose to ad
amenities. 5500 includes
uldika. Noir smoker. no pets.
(905)683•-M15.
BACHELOR apt. in quiet
hone. 5450. uMes excluded.
Sep entrance. references re•
qused. Available immediate-
ly FirstAast. No pets Phone
for app. 3pm-9pm 905-579-
3081.
05.5793081.
BPGGRUM - .,--•
,incl floor 3pC bath
..'r...,n, •oom, full kitchen. 4
:carnes sat sirdge person
`rib 1. S58Smorrth
. 555 5539
;;N'tiAL 0skawa. urge 2
._ apa-1-!e ., avail
At `toruary 1st i March Ire
eil maintained budding
ase to ad ame n dies Reese
.ut(905)723-0977
COWT10E-on highway 2 Ali -
!,e sen," 99 New legal apart-
�mt '21X7 sq h 2 bedroom.
rate entrance Fire rated
narlung, appliances. large
ni•idows gas fireplace no
;,e's non-smokers "Irs-
sorW
couple preferred
$105LVmonrh and tstil re-
wred Available Feb 1st Cad
728-0777
EXECUTIVE STYLE Larger
timbfut 3 Dedroom condo
maintenance tree. 2 gam,.
WrgMry, knic!"h waNrouA Dad.
carport 8 swimming pods
Close to parks i schoors
$1000 Awl immedi&lely
905-502-9525
KNICAIITum. Oshawa
Wren 1st 1 -bedroom, sec-
ond noor of ckun gust tri-
plex No dogs $540imgRh
hrsVlast. references repared
Suit mature
work' female
Cal ew rwigs (905)M5970
WNRBY. LARGE mwn-level
2 3 -bedroom acts (family
buWwQ) immediately new
windows. frtstgy-permed.
hardwoods retimsred Near
scads, shopping. transit.
DwdasvCochram Cal 905-
6192%1. (9am-Spm)
LUXURY
large 1 -bedroom apt, very
bright. totally prorate.
large wndow5 Oak eat -in
kitchen, large patio.
fireplace, beautiful view.
vyee$745. 30% u0liUes
vv .
Ca1164134
OiMAWA North Sups large
2 -bedroom. Extra WW byco-
fly. Wel managed ped build-
ing Controlled entrance, video
suvalance. $729 util. a-
ble. parking. No dogs. Jan.
1st 905••579.5584
OLEtarge trasempN apt n
good. WN1M Irlcyion. no
smoking. no pets, single.
M. Couples 3585. first 8
last a must. Call 905-430-
7340
03N WA, 1 bedroom base-
ment apt. utilities, fridge.
stove. included. No smokers)
pets. First /tact. 905.432-0925.
PIC MI- I: - beaubfW b`ighl 2
bedroom basement apt Sep
entrance. parking. air/con. d
vac. laundry. Wge backyard.
3675. Call 426-2077, avail-
able Feb. 1.
Pi ZERMG INILL f, 2 and 3
bedroom apt. avail., spacious.
tquiet b close to schools
rlacAy families call 416-444-
7391
POMPLING, bachelor base-
man apartment, suitable for
single, mature person. Sepa-
rate entrance, utildies. Park -
OV. rx Laundry. no Pets . Non
smokers, firstAast, available
imme"ey. $500/month.
CAN 427-0072
SOCK OF RENTING??
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYtr
• First Time Buyer? - Call Markt
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markt
• Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
Mark offers honest, professional,
/ no pressure service to help you own a home.
(905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Sate Rep Remax Ability Real Estate ltd.
REPAINTED. BACHELOR apt.
'9n m5 ;:cnen Oath nrth
'mower. InOW b stove, $425
elusive call Corrie 723
115
SPACIOUS sell-mamtaned 2
dr rm jots Avid at 900
+'d i1a Glen St Some warm
"alk n closets, pant provd-
'.f '.Jose to Scrods SrWpng
nitre GO Station Utilities
•duded Cal 7284993
SPOTLESS new one bedroom
narkout apt r Loe Courtice lo-
cation Nr, smokm; or pets
Avalrade Feb 1st PiMlist/
references S69G;mOmf h
Leave message 905-440-
7B20 'snp/
OSHAWA
.. int. -cap :-s 3
apt$ Utilities i
C :se to schools. shot) -
and 40' Transit
^t past your door For
acCall
(905)721-8741
304 SIMCOE S %err. "
inclusive Slmcoe/Gabb area
$600/mo IstAxt Available
rmmit"ely Sllphen (905,
571-3229
TWO bedroom apt $6 mc
us 'rydro Simcoe 5 of
avagaok Feb 1 Also 1
bedroom, evil Mar I 5575
pkb hydiio FusfAaa Cad Big
436-3217
TWO BEDROOM apt norm
Oshawa it, duplex Omase en-
trance, trdge stove. $600
month AN ndusive Awlabke
Feb 1st Cal M5)723-1912
WINTRY. Duf enn St 1 b 2 -
bedroom Apes, clean quiet
bus". paAng Futly-brow-
loomed Large doses Near
shops. GO frarv4Ol FiridQd
SfOvl $610nup ndlErve NO
pea 915-404-1414
WHITBY. OIIE bedroom
basement apartment on go
bib Pnvale entrance newly
decorated with oak k,tcnen
Laundry facilities S58Gimonm
Ca! 668.7634
WHITBY WHITBY WHITBY
one bedroom suite ava,l ,n
well maintainedIovr-n5e
Dixldrhq Parkirg. utilitiesSe
cunty-camera laundry tic
Suet surgeproit sioral For
apps. to view tau Janet 666•
2450
WNmY.2-bo*mn,t07 Wel-
bnglon Si Fndge. stove. park -
ng. heat. laundry $760;
month, first i Iasi Available
Immediately (905)686-1533
Main or 1905) 427-58118
For Reat
1 Iba"es
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE:'
., QM trait $700imonth
J Not Mucci Downpayment"»
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Silty lei. kiioa r0�n xr F sir .ir
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
6 ni;^tmS 1,ee
house ':.m $SSOimonth 3:
Roka Coldwell Banker 905,
728-9414
AJAX - 3 BEDROOM . stor-
t-1 d xitrneraR-
Diwnces. garage near uwnsd
no pets p 050 jus Call 1905,
472-3713
AJAX- bedrooms Urge
a ,r: om 5 ami-ances
Air parking ocated in front
of school S130G/mo . MI -
ties lsvlasT References
Available Feb 1st '9051-428-
7678 e--gs
AVAILABLE •mmediately 3-
d.x._ carpe' AN
�.udwocJ 'loot surlier !rvng
tom with fireplace *,niShed
n room $'250 plus uti:mes
all 331-3036
CLAREMOMT 4 Jedroom
•;can lot
;;lus park'N $953mooth plus
ditia 905,-6493073 or
416)-all"13
LOOM HERE' 'ime to own
sur e• ^.one up to 6
-• onms use tnxn $
7'5 Ad n-
,: anet Minimum firmly m -
cow S28 700 OAC Cad Man
gaiter K%4 now Coldwell
Banker AMR Reay Estate 728-
9414 'or Lint 905-427-3904
THORNTOWADELAIOE area
On 7 acre or 2-Slorfr 2 tug
bat hroars.S appwn -et.
I ssemil pa`k,ng. 5965 hist/
last. larumord •eferences
Available ,mme"ely, Open
House Sat Jan 16. 2-4 p m
656-SM4
THREE UDROOM1 ACur1Q
Lake'Aew Park OSRawa 3
appiunces Available Fed Ist
ist/Ust months rent re wred
5900 plus To r". cad So -
W 1519) 666-7323 After 6
pm
ME OSHAWA manfloor of
ranstyle bungalow 2 txd-
ds
rooms 4.1ge yard garagQet
1850 pleb "tikes Is"Sr For
xdomWdn 723-9214
IR1 TowwVfousss
For Fi
OSHAWA 3 BEDROOM . plus
basement tewn 'tomes .r. mise
rnauhlined family complex.
3775 Pius heat 6 hydro
F'eshiy decorated with fridge
i Stove dose to schools and
ail amenities, on site man-
agementonice 728-3777
CARRIAGE HILL TOWN-
HOUSES - 122 Colborne St E
Oshawa 3 oedrooms avail-
able Feb 1 For apps call
434-3972
M.E. OSRMWA, nice neigh-
bourhood. Close to schools
shopping. 3 bedrooms plus spa-
cious
4 a0lanceS. basement 5895mo
Pius utftes first/lag. Avail-
able Feb.1 or earker 905.668-
5859.905-723-5453
AB301IMMY A CREAT DEALL,
own your tame. 1500 down
Up to 6 month free. from
1750 mo all inclusive Mini-
mum income 528.000 o a c
Aurella Rasanu to day. Cold -
well Banker RMR Real Estate.
728-9414, ext 201 or tot line
(905)427-3804.
WINAY - 3 -bedroom town-
houseclose to schools
shopping. 2 baft, 6 applia ill
es, garage, fenced yard Ac-
cess to 401 $1175 Pius utdl-
ties. Call (905035-0211
Ro
1 o
r Rom
1 -BEDROOM in large family
home, securittyy. lurrnshed/un-
furmshed. Wesiney/Flwy 2
Share kitcun i laundry Suits
mature female $450/month
inclusive ReferencesV
FebIirs
Iasi required b 1
(905)686-8992.
AJAX. room And shared fact-
ities. non-drinker. must be
working. 5350-S400/month
Cal Pat (905)619-0606
Rooms for
OSHAWA-Ful ,she�;om in
-ertrai 'canon, male or te-
male wekome $320 momh
nelusm available imme-
dlately Phone 579-0804
PICKERING 'oom for rent.
Srwre .�!^hen laundry fadli-
ties. S425/month Smoking.
mus! bks Ganimals. close to
Go Ca42-0717
11
slaved
Accommodation
COURTICE :Rdr,,•m Dump-
l�w iwe' •esponsibie non-
SnhOker tG Share kitchen bath
d oaciryar7 Includes cable 8
parking Nice area Walk to
community center 1stilast
$40 monthly 438-8045
ROOM r apt Own private
nal x- Clean quiet non-
srtgkrrlg Ideal lot semor lady
$5
00,7() utilities GIe-
nanna Rd ''lose to ad amerw-
ties t9105-420-8294 7-IOpm
anyday,
WHITES/44n area. single lady
t. are 4 DedroOm house
Complete lacil'hes single
woman preferred SW pus
Available immediately Can
i9C5)839-7682 or !416,636-
8084
MIOffice i
R4dSpace
OFFICE SPACE
Co" l yvlal , _xcefkert lo-
cation. parking and amemses
Suit accountant ncokkeepet
insurance hnariWl pwnnet
etc For more wifomution Call
(905, 6664717 1905, 718-
8215
t&8215
rdustrai
units
NEAR .._,..,
,,u, aay for rent .rim
overt" doorvsde door at
indusivelbusiness tax ,ndud-
ed) (high ceilings, parking
utuml washroomsit-com.
pressor mckrded) Lwe W
tional Space for parking
eo oprrunYtruda. ours4e
storage 905-576-:982 or 905-
626.66 t 9
Vrrval• limn••
Fp Sart
BOWMAOVW use,! Dur
plow r •s )Id On Ouief
Strew 2 bedrooms- 2 byes 4
Dc1 Fa room, large ret
room, 10)x12 deck avac Lots
of emu $126500 PrnWt)
905-438-8399
COIRI7ICE- liver :rescent
walkout finished basemen.
fireplace ^ huge deck$
Backs alto pili, eat -n kdcn-
en pavry. hardwood and ce-
ramic floors 3 -bedrooms 3
bathrooms. M Sate Arid-
� $164 900 (905i432-
DRYDEMAIIALLER, Whittry;
„teat s:arter ACress trnm
schools :,Tans,:. Womnes 3
bedroom 1 5 bath. AC new
hardwood. semi -finished
basement. 5 appliances,
window covenrgs 35 years
Old 5146 k 905-728-2332
162 NARMMY R0. N.
Oshawa ranch style bunga-
low .,tn Oetacred double aa-
; g rind carport double lot.
frontage. severable. le-
qaI basement apartment
Reduced to $165 900 (905)
723-9214
LITTLE MITA$ L Large '137 x
165' landscaped lot Newly -
decorated 3 -bedroom home
with attached 2 -bedroom in-
law suite with refinished pare
floors. includes 186'x37' 2 -
storey storage ban. 2404
insulated garage, separate
driveways, asking (130.000
(705)878-1713.
OSH MNA - 4 KiDM M Sep-
arate dining room, 2 storey
semi, central air. 5 appiwc-
es. drapes, clothesline, shed.
rhubarb patch. near 0 C (905)
725-2204
PRIVATE SALE- You are ,nvd-
ed to an -Open Nouse' at 320
Homestead Or. Oshawa. 1-4
p m . Sat Jan 16 Beautiful
semi located on a quiet cul-
de-sac In Adelaide/Thornton
area, backing onto lovely
Thornton woods. 3 bed, main
floor has hardwood through-
out. prof finished walkout rec.
room, Complete with Large Ce-
ramic bathroom 8 double
shower An ideal family
neighbourhood within short
walking distance of Stephen
Saywell PS A must to see.
1555g once $136.000 576-
a l lannanwa a
ABA DABA DU Ne 'wve a
Rent
hhme 'or iru 1500 deposit
PICKERING.
9frck'lauep
%hate 6 morons tree or hes
Farms Al ought ,mmar'
,egals or reduced mortgage
late. 2 -bedroom basement
rate From $750/mornh all m'
apartment. Air conditioning,
clus've Income requirement
Gundry. appliances. no pets
from $27.500 gross Call
•ton-smokm referenced re
Ken Coins Coldwell Banker
.uired $750 indusrve Avail-
(905)728-9414
able Feb 1st x416)457-8801
2 BE ' rst floor of
PICKERING large 1 -bedroom
house4:a,:aDle mmedla' !,
basement apartment. West
EasUcenual Oshawa S750i
Shore area, prefer adult le-
month Fndge. stove included
-hale. no smokin,ypets. 1sv
Parking for one car Call 728-
Ast Separate entrance. park.
3050 or 723.1475
ng Call 905 837-2369
WELL-MAINTAINED main
PICKERING. targe 1 -bedroom
naor Durwlom ;u,e' sweet 3
Oasemeni apartment West
bedrooms with nalkour to
'note areaprefer adult fe-
deck Eat -in kitchen ''edge
sale. no smoking/pets. 15V
rave scared laundry Whitby
cast Separate entrance park-
$900• -month Available Feb
ng Call 905-a37-2309
1 666 1468
REPAINTED. BACHELOR apt.
'9n m5 ;:cnen Oath nrth
'mower. InOW b stove, $425
elusive call Corrie 723
115
SPACIOUS sell-mamtaned 2
dr rm jots Avid at 900
+'d i1a Glen St Some warm
"alk n closets, pant provd-
'.f '.Jose to Scrods SrWpng
nitre GO Station Utilities
•duded Cal 7284993
SPOTLESS new one bedroom
narkout apt r Loe Courtice lo-
cation Nr, smokm; or pets
Avalrade Feb 1st PiMlist/
references S69G;mOmf h
Leave message 905-440-
7B20 'snp/
OSHAWA
.. int. -cap :-s 3
apt$ Utilities i
C :se to schools. shot) -
and 40' Transit
^t past your door For
acCall
(905)721-8741
304 SIMCOE S %err. "
inclusive Slmcoe/Gabb area
$600/mo IstAxt Available
rmmit"ely Sllphen (905,
571-3229
TWO bedroom apt $6 mc
us 'rydro Simcoe 5 of
avagaok Feb 1 Also 1
bedroom, evil Mar I 5575
pkb hydiio FusfAaa Cad Big
436-3217
TWO BEDROOM apt norm
Oshawa it, duplex Omase en-
trance, trdge stove. $600
month AN ndusive Awlabke
Feb 1st Cal M5)723-1912
WINTRY. Duf enn St 1 b 2 -
bedroom Apes, clean quiet
bus". paAng Futly-brow-
loomed Large doses Near
shops. GO frarv4Ol FiridQd
SfOvl $610nup ndlErve NO
pea 915-404-1414
WHITBY. OIIE bedroom
basement apartment on go
bib Pnvale entrance newly
decorated with oak k,tcnen
Laundry facilities S58Gimonm
Ca! 668.7634
WHITBY WHITBY WHITBY
one bedroom suite ava,l ,n
well maintainedIovr-n5e
Dixldrhq Parkirg. utilitiesSe
cunty-camera laundry tic
Suet surgeproit sioral For
apps. to view tau Janet 666•
2450
WNmY.2-bo*mn,t07 Wel-
bnglon Si Fndge. stove. park -
ng. heat. laundry $760;
month, first i Iasi Available
Immediately (905)686-1533
Main or 1905) 427-58118
For Reat
1 Iba"es
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE:'
., QM trait $700imonth
J Not Mucci Downpayment"»
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Silty lei. kiioa r0�n xr F sir .ir
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
6 ni;^tmS 1,ee
house ':.m $SSOimonth 3:
Roka Coldwell Banker 905,
728-9414
AJAX - 3 BEDROOM . stor-
t-1 d xitrneraR-
Diwnces. garage near uwnsd
no pets p 050 jus Call 1905,
472-3713
AJAX- bedrooms Urge
a ,r: om 5 ami-ances
Air parking ocated in front
of school S130G/mo . MI -
ties lsvlasT References
Available Feb 1st '9051-428-
7678 e--gs
AVAILABLE •mmediately 3-
d.x._ carpe' AN
�.udwocJ 'loot surlier !rvng
tom with fireplace *,niShed
n room $'250 plus uti:mes
all 331-3036
CLAREMOMT 4 Jedroom
•;can lot
;;lus park'N $953mooth plus
ditia 905,-6493073 or
416)-all"13
LOOM HERE' 'ime to own
sur e• ^.one up to 6
-• onms use tnxn $
7'5 Ad n-
,: anet Minimum firmly m -
cow S28 700 OAC Cad Man
gaiter K%4 now Coldwell
Banker AMR Reay Estate 728-
9414 'or Lint 905-427-3904
THORNTOWADELAIOE area
On 7 acre or 2-Slorfr 2 tug
bat hroars.S appwn -et.
I ssemil pa`k,ng. 5965 hist/
last. larumord •eferences
Available ,mme"ely, Open
House Sat Jan 16. 2-4 p m
656-SM4
THREE UDROOM1 ACur1Q
Lake'Aew Park OSRawa 3
appiunces Available Fed Ist
ist/Ust months rent re wred
5900 plus To r". cad So -
W 1519) 666-7323 After 6
pm
ME OSHAWA manfloor of
ranstyle bungalow 2 txd-
ds
rooms 4.1ge yard garagQet
1850 pleb "tikes Is"Sr For
xdomWdn 723-9214
IR1 TowwVfousss
For Fi
OSHAWA 3 BEDROOM . plus
basement tewn 'tomes .r. mise
rnauhlined family complex.
3775 Pius heat 6 hydro
F'eshiy decorated with fridge
i Stove dose to schools and
ail amenities, on site man-
agementonice 728-3777
CARRIAGE HILL TOWN-
HOUSES - 122 Colborne St E
Oshawa 3 oedrooms avail-
able Feb 1 For apps call
434-3972
M.E. OSRMWA, nice neigh-
bourhood. Close to schools
shopping. 3 bedrooms plus spa-
cious
4 a0lanceS. basement 5895mo
Pius utftes first/lag. Avail-
able Feb.1 or earker 905.668-
5859.905-723-5453
AB301IMMY A CREAT DEALL,
own your tame. 1500 down
Up to 6 month free. from
1750 mo all inclusive Mini-
mum income 528.000 o a c
Aurella Rasanu to day. Cold -
well Banker RMR Real Estate.
728-9414, ext 201 or tot line
(905)427-3804.
WINAY - 3 -bedroom town-
houseclose to schools
shopping. 2 baft, 6 applia ill
es, garage, fenced yard Ac-
cess to 401 $1175 Pius utdl-
ties. Call (905035-0211
Ro
1 o
r Rom
1 -BEDROOM in large family
home, securittyy. lurrnshed/un-
furmshed. Wesiney/Flwy 2
Share kitcun i laundry Suits
mature female $450/month
inclusive ReferencesV
FebIirs
Iasi required b 1
(905)686-8992.
AJAX. room And shared fact-
ities. non-drinker. must be
working. 5350-S400/month
Cal Pat (905)619-0606
Rooms for
OSHAWA-Ful ,she�;om in
-ertrai 'canon, male or te-
male wekome $320 momh
nelusm available imme-
dlately Phone 579-0804
PICKERING 'oom for rent.
Srwre .�!^hen laundry fadli-
ties. S425/month Smoking.
mus! bks Ganimals. close to
Go Ca42-0717
11
slaved
Accommodation
COURTICE :Rdr,,•m Dump-
l�w iwe' •esponsibie non-
SnhOker tG Share kitchen bath
d oaciryar7 Includes cable 8
parking Nice area Walk to
community center 1stilast
$40 monthly 438-8045
ROOM r apt Own private
nal x- Clean quiet non-
srtgkrrlg Ideal lot semor lady
$5
00,7() utilities GIe-
nanna Rd ''lose to ad amerw-
ties t9105-420-8294 7-IOpm
anyday,
WHITES/44n area. single lady
t. are 4 DedroOm house
Complete lacil'hes single
woman preferred SW pus
Available immediately Can
i9C5)839-7682 or !416,636-
8084
MIOffice i
R4dSpace
OFFICE SPACE
Co" l yvlal , _xcefkert lo-
cation. parking and amemses
Suit accountant ncokkeepet
insurance hnariWl pwnnet
etc For more wifomution Call
(905, 6664717 1905, 718-
8215
t&8215
rdustrai
units
NEAR .._,..,
,,u, aay for rent .rim
overt" doorvsde door at
indusivelbusiness tax ,ndud-
ed) (high ceilings, parking
utuml washroomsit-com.
pressor mckrded) Lwe W
tional Space for parking
eo oprrunYtruda. ours4e
storage 905-576-:982 or 905-
626.66 t 9
Vrrval• limn••
Fp Sart
BOWMAOVW use,! Dur
plow r •s )Id On Ouief
Strew 2 bedrooms- 2 byes 4
Dc1 Fa room, large ret
room, 10)x12 deck avac Lots
of emu $126500 PrnWt)
905-438-8399
COIRI7ICE- liver :rescent
walkout finished basemen.
fireplace ^ huge deck$
Backs alto pili, eat -n kdcn-
en pavry. hardwood and ce-
ramic floors 3 -bedrooms 3
bathrooms. M Sate Arid-
� $164 900 (905i432-
DRYDEMAIIALLER, Whittry;
„teat s:arter ACress trnm
schools :,Tans,:. Womnes 3
bedroom 1 5 bath. AC new
hardwood. semi -finished
basement. 5 appliances,
window covenrgs 35 years
Old 5146 k 905-728-2332
162 NARMMY R0. N.
Oshawa ranch style bunga-
low .,tn Oetacred double aa-
; g rind carport double lot.
frontage. severable. le-
qaI basement apartment
Reduced to $165 900 (905)
723-9214
LITTLE MITA$ L Large '137 x
165' landscaped lot Newly -
decorated 3 -bedroom home
with attached 2 -bedroom in-
law suite with refinished pare
floors. includes 186'x37' 2 -
storey storage ban. 2404
insulated garage, separate
driveways, asking (130.000
(705)878-1713.
OSH MNA - 4 KiDM M Sep-
arate dining room, 2 storey
semi, central air. 5 appiwc-
es. drapes, clothesline, shed.
rhubarb patch. near 0 C (905)
725-2204
PRIVATE SALE- You are ,nvd-
ed to an -Open Nouse' at 320
Homestead Or. Oshawa. 1-4
p m . Sat Jan 16 Beautiful
semi located on a quiet cul-
de-sac In Adelaide/Thornton
area, backing onto lovely
Thornton woods. 3 bed, main
floor has hardwood through-
out. prof finished walkout rec.
room, Complete with Large Ce-
ramic bathroom 8 double
shower An ideal family
neighbourhood within short
walking distance of Stephen
Saywell PS A must to see.
1555g once $136.000 576-
PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999 ,--
11 forsal;"' . 1 A1xtloM 1 Atte0otla 1 LZc
11 ekerdgro 11 11 Bkafd.ya
MNITtY 'Executive town-
house 3 bedrooms. 2 11
baths. fireplace. 1720 sq h .
central air. cathedral ceilings.
skylight. private backyard.
excellent location 5164.900
Private 19051430-7423
"my
ro land
MONEY PROKENS, Get out
of debt quick without going
bankrupt or being garnisheed
Everyone accepted regardless
of Credit rating Call for tree
oo
irrmahon 905-576-3505
Student bans included
Insurance
MORTGAGES Soon bad and
ugr, F�narcmq for any pur
pose Ali applications accept-
ed Cal Community Mortgage
Services Corp (9051 658-
6805
.1 Basiriees
orturtitiee
OPERATE YOUR own lawn
maintenance and snow re.
moval franchise. $1400 gross
weekly Income guaranteed
Exdusrve temtory Call the
Gardener 1905) 763-9343
EARN UNLIMITED SSS gook a
tee g•ea' wephl manage-
ment is the most dynamic
market In the country Join
our group of outgomg, energe-
tic individuals in Networking
proven health products Don t
watcall now 19051 666.3937
or(416) 258-3200
ESTABLISHED- Small busi-
ness ^.^1' regrares
hard worlung individual Car
detaikng Shop located in
downtown Ala. Firuncm
available Can ith 905Ke-706-
7742
NALENDA'S MEATS »4,gh.
ill ume S1nrr - 1t aJ4shel
Prime ,ocation Seekmg An
erpenenced bushes person
for this rew store Excellent:
return of mvestmem Call
Richard Halenda for apps 576-
7705
. 1 il"par—
Pll"O STUDENTS _"wng
'er t-eg,^ne' stude^ts Less-
ons in my tome. Ajax am
Cal ,loan d 9054861351
1 personals
'i OLDER LADIES - Names
a Private home Phone
Numbers. 1-9oc-45' 36M ear
235 $3 6Wrmn must be 18
i -toric
05111114111114 RELAXING MAS -
WE ShutS- St -la 4C xng
A W(905r 4CA-9625 1130 am
-9pm
PERSONAL TraiNr. iertrlied
15v15 experience Will create
wravrdual program Tnm-
Tone-him Call Bran 905-
6834509 tsno)
MAaarcaara
NO TDEE
TO TALK.
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
tax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad Copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
1t'aa1ty
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
AUCTION
Sat. Jan. 16 10:00 a.m.
at WARNER'S
AC'CT'ION HALL
Hwy k2 Colborne
For the Estate of the Late
Mrs. Sherwood of Brant-
ford and the Late Mr.
Hopkins of Millon Note:
Both estates picked up by
movers and unseen at
time of advertising. 2 com-
pete homes with antiques
and collectabies. modem
home fumrshirgs, antique
res . craft work pcs . dish-
es. glasswares. ",ctures.
lamps. Irving room, dtrio
^n. kitchen and bedroom
f�,tures plus dishes,
household wares from all
cn.-a cabinets and cup -
r a:ds All packed and un -
seer, auto washer, apt
sze nearly new freezer,
suras. chairs. beds, ap-
crcx 100 boxes dishes.
grasswares, and small un -
seer articles. etc Every-
'hing sells NO Reserves.
Gary 6 Bill Warner
Auctioneers
f90MSS-2106
%1 (710N
Thum Jan. 14th
6:00 P.m.
at N %R %E -R'S
t CTIO\ HALL
Hw,, •2 Coeborne
Household fur'nsMngs, ve-
Zces, tools. colour TV.
hes. housewares. ap-
Drpx. 20 Ltd. Edition prints
ar; artwork. all rvicefy
Iamec. 1906 Chery Ven-
',: a Cube Van with Redw
.:n.* be sold on behalf of
sec..red creditors by power
-1 sale, good muck m good
-,inning condrbon 988
:.)`ew S-10 1,2 ton trick
wircustom cap in excel-
el.corWitgn seas certr
'Ie^ Also btarig sold for non
cayment. targe quantity
s:nat articles. Wok, toys.
gi" wares. cooectables.
'rousenofo arbces on be -
'u,' of hqudators Al ben ig
sorc with No reserves for
.ar,au baWliptcres 6
::ose-0tits Large quanb-
es of arbdes pias used
'00is, home tumah ngs.
e:. large sale, pan to be
r line. No Reserves
: ksa M C. Cash or Good
;heque
Gary a Bin Warner
Aucbonsers
('9051355-2106
AUCTION BAILN
NEXT SALE
FRIDAY. JAN. 22
AT 5:00 P.M.
3 MILES EAST OF
LITTLE BRITAIN ON
COUNTY RD. 4
The Contents of A Tor-
onto Home pus Others.
6 walnut Balloon back
chairs. Ornate walnut
dining room extension
table oak stacking
bookcase, washstand•
mantel dock, flower
crocks, qty. china &
glass. Details Next
Wank. To co"N to
of M Saw
coatKt
oat a Or"
Coro"
RRttt Lauth Brittain
R051240-2183
NIOTi1E: aa" Cuba
WED. JAN. 13 START: 6:30: VIEW: FROM NOON
Kahn Auctions. 2699 Brock Rd. N Pickering. 3 mf. N.
of Hwy. 401 exit 399 featuring this week antiques, fine
furniture, glass, china & collectibles from an Ajax &
Newmarket estate to incl: 8 pc. DR ste. 6 pc. walnut
BR ste., Victorian settee, new oak bowfront china cabi-
net, French Provincial sofa & chair. pr. French style
arm chairs. Eastlake oak desk, harvest table, Eastlake
bed, mah. side by side wardrobe, mah. chest of draw-
ers, oak tea wagon, walnut vanity, mah Hunters desk,
mah coffee & end tables, leather like couch & chair.
maple table w/4 chairs, lamps. RCAsm
. stackin ster-
eo. lamps. carpets. prints. oil on wood sig Sid-
ney Cooper C1834 British artist, depression glass.
toys. oriental screen non -Canadian post cards. print-
ers. trays, occasional tables& chairs & with every es-
tate boxes of household goods
Randy Potter Auctioneer
Phone(905)693-0041 Fix(905)576-2267
ESTATES & CONSIGNMENTS OUR SPECIALTY!!!
THURSDAY JAN. 14TH AT 11 A.M.
1170 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA
Having received Instructions we are clearing the goods
& chattels of Coffee Shop located at 1170 Simcoe St
including 13 tables. 30 chairs, cash register, general
single door pop cooler. 30 ft service counter. 7 stools,
microwave, donut racks. 12 ft. ss. counter, under
-ounter MDM dishwasher & cooler, soup pot. high
„hair. 20 qt. Foster 2 dr. cooler, upright freezer, chest
'reezer. 2 Bakes Pride convection ovens. double s.s.
sink. 3 rolling racks. 2 s.s. tables. Coldstream. 2 dr.
cooler, 7 flour bins. 5 ft. sub table, proofer, pots, pans.
small appliances. muffin tins. plus many other articles
NOTE TIME: 11 A.M. Good Sale. plan to attend.
Viewing Thursday from 10 a.m.
Terms Cash. Visa MIC,Irderac.
McLean Auction 3 Liquidations
905.686-3291 or 905-432-2836
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 -10:00 A.M.
Preview: 8.00 a.m.
IEstate of Okja Dzirriekhs cf Scarborough. being held)
at Vanhaver Sates Arena. 722 Davis Dr., Uxbridge
Hwy :04 north ro Davis Or New-a•ke! & east 24 Kr
Antiques, Furniture & Household: OaK comer China
.ac wwrvec ^yI , ;ak bow + ort oma cab (ex). Oak
Hal Seat (ex ), 2 ref. Vict parlour Carrs. couches nd.
beige bveseat lex.) dr stes.. walnut Duncan Phyte
table w/6 Chaos. An Deco kddhen table w/3 Chars:
Tables - oak refractory- 2 till topipie crust mai. side,
wanut drum -pie crust top. rd. pedestal, Chars - 5
xessback rid. arm. 4 Wrndsor. wicker: bOrm. sets rid.
4 pC. Waterfall (ex.?, Art Deco amhore. Jerry Land bed,
:rano stool wball claw ft.: antique kcjhtng. gngertid
-lock; Stoves - Kenmore 30-, Moffat sell -dean. & sm.
.:ase iron: GE wasneridryer, Inglis washer.
Cdkctables: Ornate mar, Carnival pump organ wi4
candle stands. muds metal pedal car, unusual brass
car horns. Comic books '000 CD's, watches unique
311ferng Ltd Edition artwork
Truck: 1996 GMC 12 ton 4.3 V6 auto 101,000 orig.
km. (eL) as is:
Mtsc.: Regulation sox sbale pod table & access, 486
laptop. fax'copler, Bissell carpet cleanerlex.;
Note: Two auctioneers Se" at the same.
Terms: Cash. Visa. MLC. interac or approved dwW
IVGary Hill Auctions
(Div, of 1081454 Ontario Inc.)
Uxbridge
Office 905-852-9538 Toe Free 800-654.4647
Cellular 416-518-6401 Fax 905-852.1067
rge arlpue estate auction at Orval McLean Auam Center
l0sair Sdkng the complete contents of the Jewel estate
chances arxique Imrig. dining and bedroom furniture. an-
tics. bewbtul large bow front curved glass crna ohm
th claw led. dceAerx aragw oak dresser and wastistand.
k ono and wakwt coni cabrNlf. oak rocker. tally tables.
m Eaton beauty dolt in box Parker 3ownan pens, oil
rips, glus. Cana Austria. himoges. Alfred Meakin. sett
ner are. 30 Royal Dalton tiqurran. hundred; at waerest-
I and cobedabk lents. y"a worts. rook. 91 Topaz 85
nda Cmc. cerMied. 80 Ford F350 dually 4 x4 with plow. 96
doll Mach 1 96 Skidoo Wro la 500 SL. 94 Sbdoo Medi
Pa ial lot Dant nibs ft interesting auction.
Onet ft"
(Tea( 31*7 0 at Cam t� tiMB kir nyu.
serebd appraisal unim er consistssatefts
oeaewe - wa/r6rr - Clerraa{ea `+
THIS WEEK News Advertiser
Northumberland
NEws
AUCTION GOERS!!
Durham Region residents can now get
up-to-date AUCTION LISTINGS via our
new dedicated phone lines. All auction
notices that are published in one of our
publications will automatically be listed on
this phone line.
UsstinAgs Call 683m7,545
ClariN,IBton Residatts 404-2615
SMILE IF YOUTE 30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
HELEN
FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT
PICKERING
TOWN a CENTRE
I
KIDS/ADULTS
EARN EXTRA MONEY
HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING NEWS
ADVERTISER PAPER ROUTE(s). CAN
YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY,
ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE
AFTERNOON? IF YOU CAN, THEN YOU
CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO
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SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A
JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU
1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS,
2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE.
3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE.
CALL TODAY, 683-5117 AND FIND OUT
HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH
N,t-'
" " -S
A 0 V E R T I S E R i
R E C T 0 R
Phone 1900 683.0707 Fax ( 903) 579-4218 -
800. 809 E845
HANDYMAN
SERVICES
Prdessioral Ouakty
Poasonatl* Rates
All rerwvaoons Deck- Fenc-
as. Paras Landiscapng,
Windows. Doors, & Trim
General Repairs d odd loos.
George
(905) 837-0702
Bruce
(905) 433-1219
SELLING
YOUR HOME?
FM
PACKAGE
1i8s-0707
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new instakations
Residential
-CwnrnercLW
No lob too bq or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Can 905-837-9722
810
CESS
W all Coveirieg s
Painting & Wallpapering
Small repairs, drywau,
wood hntshes.
professional.
reliable.
reasarubk, dean.
Colin 839-7256
815
Au Jar,vou've tried rhe
rest, .Vow it's roar to
try the Best'
Vacuuming. dustinE-
kitchens baths. bhnb.
baseboards.lotges.
dears. acrd nxwc fur I
{aw prwe of $65 00
Spector Rafe on Tuesdays
Can Rata
N r+eN 416-706.9234
SERVICE
Driveways ' Sidewalks
'Small Lok -Reliable
Senors 10% dtscourlt
Rcasor able Pnccs
Call anytirnc 8:utl
(416) 580-W8
(9051--120-9285
ROONA'S
LAFM THE GOLDEN TOUCH pO TM uVIE AN
-GUARANTEED' CLEANING SERVICE
W 90 FOR
PAINTING a MOVER Expr�enced Vacuuming. RIXIT a�M!! QNApp
P:. NG $35 prthr - 1 Man dusting, kitchen, ABOUT OUR OFMA
$45 pr/br - 2 Nan bathroom, blinds, Air Maus$ 1N40E111
Colour matching ''hirer hr -min baseboards, ledges, RI4lt •Aryl
Stucco ceatngs'No tiaw waded!.! doors & more. aal•�A�Q
No money up front, (416) 826-4127
pay when your satisfied "N" Travel w Gm MYeaer (416) 269 4127
Free Estimate. Sena Discount Loft dwtanre euro
Can Sea at ri�r.� 1 W krir6y, A Owaapi
(416)414-5911(eell) (LAMY OW P Em 905) 6654"
e. Pony Set. p+^tf Serrias
aABUM WANTs WORK
SELL R NOW CALL 683-0707 Doing Magic For Ctfikdren's Parties
OR FAX 579-4218 And AI oaatsiorks. Have My Own Magician.
ran Ernie 644p�493=
W -v-- w, -44 —�I -rr+
.A511, ow _44W...05110-ow� -
�eat� notice Listings
OV%1� I
For A=AW Vela don on current Yott are fiat ft.rS+ruteu lrut-d ont,
Nor u lout e w be.
U0� or 591 AE As k„eX uc lfjc ural nit-aanry luv
moo: mM7 v We UW rc+aurnaiXr /bee. ;1�
/13
Mdr to rm by the fobwing funeral homes: Accettone, AnnaronigLowe dt Lown, Martino
A Sorts, McEadv ie, Mdntosh-Anderson, Morris. IVe.vcastic Funeral Hoare, Northcutt -Ebb. .�
'IN Oshawa Funeral SerricY,VamVC.Townn-
.ar . DaUt�Nutasddcd w a i
,- l - — POMs& tirkawiNa
n evar t iisdarmaklin hilted f6swral Ili 11la4wil,
• 1 0a,nra Dan”
999. at Flcklenng n her 104th-year.—Kathie
IllrrllVajgr (nese Wildnsorl). Beloved mDMter 01 1
is Arthur and Gordon. Beloved modes in law
ay DrtNcWdK. Katlllee n was survived by tier
gt. TheP�rnree�i
fd Kir"m Road. Ajax (ftkmirg�L HYaOM)E,9c
2&-8488 from 1 p.m. b 2 pm. on Wednesday. F
Nal Service in fie Chapel 1x1 WednesdaY Jantg
9, 1999 at 2 p -m. Irllemtenl Erskine Cemela
deft Donelorls may be nada to the Carmdc
g�
y r�
_ '+„w'/•w , -. t r - '� 7 j11` y,ld'rR'J9`Jt'�`wa..(„
on of On brio passed Peacefully in
;Wier � faith tbo nes am
I Am (nee Kennedy), son Barry and d&Ighler
Debbie (nee PraEq, gr&xWaugl W Jtlia and
banA Grahame J�Ftrlson t grandit#
alt Alae Jdrtsan, and Slater r -Bogle. Alex
Nl�td missed not" by his Ial* but also
I held n the aW' A complete flxreral Smv
HOME, 28 Older of the MCEACINE FUNS
Kngston Road. Ajax (Pidw
tge) 905.428.8488, on Monday, January
9 at 11 am. The W* would ice b thank Bill
le who expressed fleir sympe f ty at the Dasa
a dear hush" father, grandfather, gre
tdWw brother, Inde and friend. May his a
in peace. Aram
1 sw. r; .
NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YO - _ _
.�..v r+v.cnnxn 1vccavaaa,'Wan Ye►y 7L, IM"Wi7K3t Z -J
o respond to an ad, call
45.1--37930
i must be 18 or older.
r, LgWOWN`Y
king Men ,
Calf 1.900-451-3'93
$2.49 per min.
I'M READY ARE YOU
27 yr old. sensitive, attractive female,
who enjoys sports, movies the club,
and friendship first, no head games,
must be well educated, should have a
sense of humor clean and charming.
BOX 30538
FORGET THOSE GAMES
5'8", slim. divorced mom, 39. intelli-
gent, energetic, with sense of adven-
ture. Looking or a tall, intefligent and
ht male who is tun loving to share
good times with. Not into head
games. BOX 14428
STiLL SEARCHING
Single white female 5'3-, good look-
ing, dark hair, brown eyes. non-
smoker, social drinker, enjoys, travel.
rig. music, duxng out, dancing, walk -
,ng, seeking a male 45-55. looking
forward to hearing from you. BOX
17693
rM AVAILABLE
rx le white female, 34. 5'11 medi-
,m built, non-Srrroker, social drinker.
^ardworking, employed, enjoys long
walks, good conversation, horses,
'ends and more. Seeking an honest.
considerate, tad single male with a
good sense of humor. BOX 11939
A GREAT CATCH
Young at heart sensor female. 57T,
good looking, blonde haw. blue eyes,
social drinker, ion -smoker, Irish
descent. enjoys music, dance. walk,
dining out, quiet times with her sweet -
,e Seeking a male. 55-65 BOX
19718
REACH FOR THE STARS
27 yr old. single white female. 6',
employed. with no kids. likes music.
movies, swimming. Vile outdoors and
more. Lookng for someone, 25 to 33,
who is my height Or taller, employed,
secure, open, honest and likes trying
new brings. BOX 16740
TAKING IT SLOW
Late 30s, professional black female,
likes music, separated mom, looking
for an old fashion gentleman, for
friendship and possible lasting rela-
tionship. BOX 27006
MAKE ME LAUGH
18 yr old female, light frown hair. blue
eyes. Likes movies, dancing, good
conversation, and having tun. Seek-
ing male, 18 plus, with good sense of
humor. Friends first BOX 30534
FRIENDSHIP FIRST
27 yr old, shy, considerate, honest,
respectable and tun loving female
who enjoys traveing, spots, movies,
and dubs. No head games. Should
CAN 1-900-451-3793
$L49 tier walls.
MOM LAAXIHI
Fm* ant A V6 daal wtlaknot EW > l•
r^9 maim w mft eiwr aro aww.saarig a �
NWA 46 b 41, we Bair itM "a. BMW
OVE
31►sdK swig a`n.y.dWOW
wo a aloin fwd aewt Sri soar sur.
alnhr>♦ Serwq as hdepesr
dui :eawa gefeaarnr who I ear obi and pay W
AN NOMM F1NEN06HO
Fesele, rolkq for a 44* or dwobd were. 35 to K
roti. W 1W we is liewswr, haineel woov 0. ad
I" alb WOP await dV4C aurin ad wtiw_
A iii HEAT CATCHL
In da wholopd leer, N depcidlia No" jog -
II. Onhg oil albae, ad crow.
ring A rtarfora Ilig Wm tarrawbb. PMrbobigi
have a sense of humor, be honest,
clean, and must be easy going. BOX
30541
LOOKING FOR ME
27 year old sensitive. attractive white
female. Very outgoing, spontaneous,
honest, loyal, and friends first. No
head games. I enjoy hot summer
walks on the beach, going out, travel -
.ng and looking for someone new.
BOX 30540
SINGLE MOM
Divorced, 34 yr old mother, 5'7",
shoulder length blonde hair. green
eyes. non-smoker, fun, loving, sensi-
tive and romantic. Enjoys dancing,
sports, outdoor, fishing and much
more. BOX 17420
FUN AND ROMANCE?
Attractive, petite brunette. non-smok-
er, separated mother of two.
employed. looking for a kind. tun lov-
ing, good natured guy, 35-45. for
fnendsNp, companionship and possi-
ble romance. Enjoys animals, music,
movies. cooking and serving roman-
tic, ca ht dinners. BOX 19280
COSOURG
I know your out there somewhere, I've
seen you in my dreams ... a clean Irv-
ing single gentleman. Late 50's or
60's. looking for a Lady who enjoys Ide
in all facets, except bungee jumping
or white water raftw9I BOX 30544
SHARE LIFES JOURNEY
An honest. down to earth gentleman,
early to mid 60's. non-smoker, social
drinker. Cobourg area, who seeks a
friend and companionship, with
attractive Lady. I enjoy good converSa-
lion. music, Iive Meaner, dirwg out,
nature, spiritual values d a sense of
humor. BOX 26996
WHERE'S MR. RIGHT
22 yr old, single mom. 5'3-, with
blonde haw and blue eyes. looking to
meet a man, 25 to 35, who can keep
me interested. I enjoy dubs, walks on
the beach and wants to be swept off
my feet. BOX 30543
COUNTRY LOVER
Separated mother. 34 yrs old, with
one teenage girt, kind, tun, loving and
stable. Looking for a c6intry cowboy,
35 to 48, medium built, long hair, mus-
lactre, beard ok. Who likes auctions.
raising or hiding horses. Likes out-
doors and much more. BOX 27000
LOVE TO LAUGH
31 yr old, woman, seeking tall single
male, between 25-40, who likes to
wok hard and laugh often. Looking
for someone who loves children. has
a great sense of humor and is looking
for hiendship first. I like traveling,
sports and music. BOX 30542
LETS GET TOGETHER
24 yr old, professiorwl female, enjoys
sports, movies, animals, the outdoors,
quiet evenings at home and much
more. Seeking a non- smoking male,
26 to 32, with similar interests, for
COLai1RY LOVER
!.s�Arrd dirt 36 yR a14 oN am New" Ifirl. utt
Fur Ming ant low Laahcq for a Wiry towoW 35
In 4e, mdliw ala. ling hair. Wealoces, owe of vft
Ikn rawer, wicig or w6mgromes. Llrwddoas aro
much ion. 800127000
rat WARIKL_
33 IF 0111, 61•, gwm tyd, sirigla. atria lemwlt, aids
,Darla r KV$ wwerq, ,"' aid mora. u ld" lir a
W41C white wall. 23 to 21. Meitner" and tnrnw airs
Blair aillalr. lir ArrdHhV int poa ft wYlawl
10111 18211
SHARE UFESJOURNEY
M Aril, down b Barb ger4rmr4 wly b Met Ws,
i wmw sow *nkw cotan sou aftseely a
fold ad coipr ions". wes awaaew tidy I a"
9=d 0oaewe.1 muw- iso then. dm9 out non.
0" nips 6 a sow of him. Box 26866
SNOW ME ATTENTION
U VF Okt it biWa aflekfaar o0aipesa WAW s seek-
iq M bowl ad derarire awlk 21 b 31, for kw*
to o d Poll" aW10aeNIf LAW d*4 OK ebain
fmdiq, wipq, in= ad irrA lira BOX islet
KNOW HOW TO HAVE FIM
0 M d4 5'117,140 b, *4iL While %WA* was bW*
lir ad —rya Em* teshnl•"a pw cunt
Possible long term relationship. BOX similar interest. BOX 12295
19724 CHANCES ARE GOOD
HOPE TO HEAR FROM U!
Stunning, 43 yr old, feminine
brunette, educated professional with
eclectic taste, would like to meet an
intelligent, handsome, well estab-
lished, fit, spontaneous, passionate
gentleman. 39 to 50. witha great
sense of humor, to share my love and
life. BOX 11531
LET'S GET TOGETHER
56 yr old. 57 1/2". attractive lady.
wanting to meet a fun loving gentle-
man. Enjoys traveling, sports, fishing,
dancing and love to be wined and
dined. See for yourself. BOX 26969
SEEKING GENTLEMEN
44 yr old. 5'4", brown hair, blue eyes,
enjoys music, movies, long walks
and roller coasters. Seeking a non-
smoking male, 39-55. employed, and
sincere, with good sense of humor
BOX 26975
TIRED OF PLAYING!
27 yr old. single. working Scorpio,
smoker and a social drinker, seeking
male. 27 to 35, for friendship, possible
relationship. Enjoy long walks. coun-
try music. hockey. reading and spend-
ing time with friends BOX 14178
TALL MEN ONLY
Nice loolung. caring and loving nice
widow, late 50's, would like to meet a
fall gentleman who likes nature. look -
ng at the stars, the moon and has a
strong faith in God. Lers walk togeth-
er into the year 20001 BOX 14725
�N
WOMl1M :�;
Call 1-900-451-3'93
$2.49 per min.
A REALLY NICE GUY!
A ready nice. fall. shite. attractive, slim
guy with good morals and values Look -
ng for an attractive, wileldgerr. slim
ferrWe, late 20's to early 30's, to tall in
love with. Non-smoker. non-drinker
Please BOX 14441
SOMETHING NEW....
Male is looking for an Intelligent. attrac-
tive, fit lemale who likes computers.
music. an. rwlrikon. trying new things
and personal growth. BOX 14454
THING W COMMON?
39 yr ole, 5'6" mate, non-smoker, with
brown hair and blue eyes- Enjoys
movies, music, theater, long walks, out-
- activities and more Seeking a
female. 30 to 40, with sirdar interests.
BOX 14462
HOW ABOUT THISI
36 yr old divorced white male, 6", 175.
lbs looking for female, 35- 42. Enjoy
Sports, denang, spending time at home
and cooking for that special someone in
the Oshawa Woodby area. BOX 14527
LOOKING FOR LOVE
28 yrs old male, 67, seeks a female
3436, must be down to earth, enjoys
long walks on the beach, movies.
music. dan*ig. need someone with
36 yr old male. 185 lbs enjoys long
walks, music and more. Seeking a
female, 24-37, for possible long term
relationship. BOX 12311
HONEST IL OPEN
35 yr old male never married seeking
an honest and open minded female,
who enjoys walks, talking opening and
freely as well as joke around with. BOX
12315
MOVING ON....
39 y old, 6', 200 ib, good looking,
divorced male is looking for a female
for friendship, companionship and
Possible long term relationship. Likes
movies- music, dancing, intimate
times talking and much more. BOX
14431
SENSE OF ADVENTURE?
Professional male. !all. slim and fit;
His wife is bi curious. slender, gor-
geous and friendly. Seeking a lady for
an exotic adventure of pampering and
pleasure BOX 14793
SPIRIT IN THE SKY
35 yr old white professional male,
5'8". 175 lbs. financial secure, seeks
a slim female, 25-35, attractive.
enjoys traveling, Casinos, ice -fishing,
snowmobiling, 4 -wheeling. for dating
If interested leave name and number
BOX 14794
JUST THE BASICS...
6'3-. 180 Ib, male, with snort brown
halt and eyes, likes sports. wig walks
On the beach and more BOX 16769
SHY BUT SWEET...
Shy, singie. white male with brown
ham and blue eyes, looking for a sin-
gle. white female who enjoys camp-
ing. drives, bowling. cards and quiet
times at home. Non-smoker, social
drinker please. BOX 16859
STRAIGHT FORWARD GUY
33 yrs old 5'7", 135 Its male. likes
sports, roller blading. quiet times.
reading. movies, ding out and more.
No head games BOX 19372
THAT LOVING FEELING
5'9", 160 Ib, warm, honest ala Sin-
cere male with brown hair and eyes.
likes movies, dining out, dancing,
quiet times at tome and more. Look-
ing for a sincere, caring, loving
woman. lir friendship first. possible
long term relationship BOX 16899
GIRL YOU FOR ME
27 yrs old. single male enjoys walks
on the beach, movies, social drinker.
seeks a female with the same inter-
est, down to earth, for a long term
relationship. BOX 17512
JOYFUL PARTNERSHIP
37 yr old. white professional male, 6'.
with dark brown hair, brown eyes and
a good buil, seeks a relationship
where our souls become as one. Chil-
dren welcome. BOX 17646
STARTING OVER...
w yr old, employed, divorced tather
Of three, enjoys fishing, boating, bowl-
ing. theater and more. Looking for a
female, with similar interests. for
lace your
662-
Anytime,
FREE ad, call
84230
day or night.
5N� Ass.
friendship and dahnq BOX 19131
u MEN
king Men
(.all 1 -WOO -451 i -9i
52-w9 per min.
WHITBY/OSHAWA AREA
5'8 1/2' 185 b straight ac!!ng white
male. 45. enjoys weekends at the cot-
tage. I am a smoker and casual dnnker
Seeking the same 35 to 45 BOX
11930
CLOSE FRIENDS...
Very attraci,ve warm. sincere, intell-
gent, romantic. South Amencan torn,
black male. 18. 5 9". 138 lbs. with Ion.
brown hair and grey eyes. Looking for
an attractive, white male for a dose
friendship and possible long term.
monogamous reiationstup BOX 12193
GOOD TIMES AHEAD..'
21 yr old male. Oshawa area 5 9 150
Ds with brown hair and blue eyes.
Looking for an attractive. tit, tunny,
straight acting guy who likes to have a
good time x 14721
IT'S MY FIRST TIME
19 yrs old. bi CunOUS maie Is oo.,ng for
another mrale, 30 to 50, for a first hrne
encouriter. BOX 16901
L
NIOMEN
'ng wofl6Ca
Call 1 900-01-3-91
$2.49 per min.
ARE YOU THIS FEMALE?
Artractrve female, long light brown ',air.
brown eyes and 115 tbs. Enjoys bit -
bards. hiking and movies. It you have
similar interests, live in Durham. have a
nesporuible atlnude but can stip have
lots of fun. hopefully we can get togeth-
eri Box 14818
SINCERITY A MUST
26 yr old attractive female and 6-. 225
Ib reale. are looking for unique tai -female
nteresied in participating in a three-
some. Race. peed color and religion
are unimportant tt you are sincere.
uninhibited, confident, healthy and
ready to enjoy all life has to offer. tali
BOX 14861
SERIOUS OFFERS.....
Only. Single white female. a Quiet Shy
smoker, is kloking for a new type of rela-
tionship, log tens, in the new mnlenni-
tn. Enjoy animals and children No bi's
please. Let's share the New Year
together BOX 19674
ARE YOU THE ONE?
Professional attractive couple, he is, 39,
57", 160 lbs, I am 34, bklrnd, 5'6". seek-
ing rad arious female. for kin and fanta.
sy. Discretion and cleanliness a must.
Serious replies only. BOX 19766
2 ho Bn
a ____ a1 b< a blv X11 few
of '
+
�tlnilta. � 14718
Tou
yM K old. 57. 190 6. t7elMCEi non -swam. With
n -s .
of terns
:brmdd.�.aro1 .r.a .e 9
d4 aowrk and ebur. lig a
�'�p
"l0 x to an A" �
%N 2511
whi 1Mrr. 25 b 3L anti Bladen arrwea BOX 16110
WOW ox
` -
Wim L7
-WO -451-3793. . #
VM &'MdNo
.l
MW sees" a it eirsoallwo
$249 per minute— You mmt he 18 or older.
bmW, 29 b 39, we sirwhr Merles. BOX 17317
ra11E ME A CALL!
aid more. Ladwg lir a single, wrr mals, 18 b 26. Who war Mo i to brig b new goad ikws With. Not inti
5'S 160 b. er ployea mak, we a great sawn of W wk
�g a shin, enpbyed lnrnafe. 40 pts, for a mrtiry
i1 70 amp SIICrk blit iiows haw b haat fin BOX bled gom Box 14426
Bhp BOX law
117770
ry AYAd A6Lf ^"
TH MM OF YW.
While r
sing!. wilnrlk 31, sit . mtdim brit rorvyn0ia,
S P ab awn.no se". �r, a se" a senler. cur
sow dm W, hadeabq, aegbyd am IoN wait, �MIi
Ygwa to", 45 b $0. lir mrpanuashi BOX 19360
god erwrsrcn, harm, hwds and mow. Sn" an
LETS GET ToGEnIEW
honest MM460K W Biba vire wen a god sdm d Cal 1.980 Kt•3793
N P old mar "To enjoys 9009 pod ad More w btih-
hur. or. Box 11939
$2.49 Per warn
ng V a lemre. b tuna inn. Box 19405
1'+ORGET TIrOSE GALES
AIE YOU dEAor'!
ST. silo dfworce' mom, 3e, Intelligent, magic, we DOWN TO EARTH!
31 In old, 6'. 195 b. wraDyed, sirwje tather of one, e
Saw of adentla. to*" or a ON. wiwgem and fol Divorced while mar, 6', 150 Itis. who enjoys
seeking a Mute. 30 b 50, for some no stings emctned
LOOKING FOR A FRIEND
Fun, loving Professional :ouple seeks a
bi-female for friendship and delight, I'm
5'7' brown hair and green eyes. He is
fall, dark hair, dark hazel eyes, enjoys
movies. going out tc dinner. outdoor
activities. It interested leave a message.
BOX 16922
WOMAN OF CLASS
34 yr old white srgie female, honest.
sincere. shy, enjoys the outdoors,
music, movies. romance. seeks to
share a relationship with a female 30
plus BOX 19668
CREAM AND SUGAR?
30 yr old slim. arractive .uncus. while
female. happily married, enjoys movies,
music and quiet evenings. Looking for a
Bugle. open minded. dean and dis-
Creettx or d curious female, for tnend-
shrp. coffee conversations and possibly
more BOX '4435
DESPERATELY SEEKING
Attradi:•e xuple are despera:evo seek-
ing an attractive woman for fantasy tw-
fibment. BOX 19643
COUPLE LOOKING
Attached. lei female ioosurg for _lean.
discreet bi female. 28 to 38 'or occa-
sional fun Not nterested n a relation -
SIV BOX 26988
00 YOU LOOK LIKE ME?
24 yr old white, European female. jai
curious, 54-. 118 lbs. curly brown haw
and eyes, looking for a d curious
Nitrate. with swndar looks as me. BOX
14283
NEW TO OSHAWA
37 yr old, gay white fen aie smoker.
quiet and shy likes music, movies. trav-
shng, camping- photography novels.
etc Looking for a gay temale. 30 to 40.
for a solid relationship No N women
please BOX 13685
GENUINE
Tad, black and attracirve Non smoking.
36 yr old mon of two Looking for sin-
cere and honest female 10 enjoy music.
sports, walks. movies theatre and tun
times with Friendship first, possibly
more BOX 26979
ARE YOU INTO THIS?
Single gay. white female looking fix an
honest. sincere, trustworthy. femiixne
woman. 32-42 for friendship first Into
sports, golf. working out. traveling, pg-
gurg, etc. Non-smoker. social druMcer.
with a great sense of humor, and pre-
fer the same. BOX 19312
GL40EuwES
To Dieor yav ad vim • live- anw-Iduir Can
1 -eco -,760-1463 The ooerarors or Arae
F%Menrg News Adverse, reserve me rwgnr
m. edM AN ads nor correry and amarine ry
sorry or ads or responses. rewa or revrae
ads wnrh are aeernld 'riAopropriare: pint'
oar oiased on space avaraory Adanced
Terraorn Servbe& rnc. are this program
opevarors and can be roamed at 1-600-247-
1267 Aan-Fn gam to Spin You may aeo
charge or renew yow ad oy narrg On
i irniDer For best mce~. coo" prones
are ria reowryneraeo
Copyngre 1998AI-S
tIAUEF MORE 1NF07 CALL
32 yr df mar, SS, 13611, Qppyb, aawa cur
eyes, "Wis fur mp a aur moa LOOIwq 4 thin r
cd Maw. 25 b 30. for a onsaw nraonsrip 8
15700
HOiEST a SINCERE "
4eyrob, ewoiad MOW 6.195 ♦k non lobi we
ab p4ppr blur add0wn Nip Eiroya d�r4 w1
Iia. snum. Worts..esrsi0e soya ad alit. Seahaq
tgriest rrNr. Sin b mdiun hod for brig we In
tonshp. BOR 33514
JUST BE YOURSELF
351• d4 64', 230 a mw wok brown nu aro p
E"hsh r4 pnpm¢ gong as ado mart. Looking
STOP STILL SEARCHING -
40 yr ole, Germ, SK 19D es. seelw saps sp"
sweet si cem, serrirl sassyslay. got sok slim s
Ifemala�s
smol t be�shy gorea1 Dpi Box 26031
LOOKING FOR YOU
51 yr old mar, 5'117.175 bk dark tar. owe eyes. a
siren, n"lawn, light sow dndwr, aiprs the
moa Loorrb for one same in a hawk Box 15577
.FREE PERSONAL AD* FREE VOICE GREETING
To rt.ncE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1'00-662-8423. ANyr►ME, DAY OR NIGHT.
` PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 12,1999
f � -
ea s .="
JI-
4,
I
for Life Health & Racquet Clubs invite you to
ke your New Year's Resolution! We have the facil-
s, professional staff and state-of-the-art equip-
nt to make it happen for you in `99. As an added
entive we invite you to take advantage of our spe-
1 3 Months Free! Make 1999 the year you keep
ur fitness resolution!
1 T I` O F? L_ -;I F= E
.Health and Racquet Clubs
:Women
Pickering - lax
;02"special on all pre -paid memberships
lit
4•
_, r