HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_13PICKERING N-E—WSA'DVERTISER
P 1 C K E R I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRLRJ 44,000 32 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ SI NEWSSTAND
It's official
Pi"ekering
1"
council pay
hUrad ICJO/,.
STUDENT LIFE
PART II
Sex and
the high
school
teenager
z% With one study suggesting
stn nearly 60 per cent of Canada's
youth choosing to become sex-
YWARIANNETAX4CS wally active in their teenage
Sluff Writer i..� years. deciding whether or not
PICKERING — Town to have sex is one of the
Council member% have voted t biggest decisions high school
themselves pay increases "p' - students face.
which will result in council- 1 In the second of a two-part
lors' salaries going hep 29.2 per series on the realities of stu-
cent and the mayor's stipend dent life in high school, the
rising 22.7 per cent over 19 pi Ajax -Pickering News Advet-
mrahths. X tiser examines the relevance of
The pay hikes, as well as ,; family life education programs
thew pension and severance in place within the region's
benefits, were approved at a two school boards from the
special meeting of Pickering students' perspective.
Council held Monday night. Both programs taught is
before Council's regular Exec- - Durham promote abstinence.
utive Committee meeting. AIDN PtEMIgl"iye zAdv mmrp dw but some teachers and students
Council members last received - question whether that message
salary fiveses to December WAYNE ARTHURS two n Setting through to today's
1990• at five per cent, which were passed retroactively in image is ;fair.' Toboggan built,for *!iv I think instead of focusing
1991. all abstinence what (the board)
Only one Pickering resident cil who spoke on the issue dw- Mike Hughes and daughter Michelle Heade is t popular spot for thrill -.seekers and *himilld be focusins on m the
got up at the meeting to voice int the meeting was Mayor the most of this frightening journey down with all the snow that's fallen lately. has cbotces �rt'7 sen one OAC
an opinion on the increases. Wayne Arthus student. while another pupil
and he opposed them. Rick "This package. I believe to the hill behind St. Patrick's Catholic provided the perfect setting for winter out- p«m the family life program
Sergison reminded Council See PICKEJUNG Post S School in Ajax Monday afternoon. The hill door fum taught at her NO school is
members they ran for and were — "old-fashioned"
elected to their positions in No- 1 However. educators say
comber 1997 based on the MP ra s CRTC again schoolshave a nesresponsibilitywihf to
r -
compensation packages is � }� provides students with infa-
place at the time. VV mation while remaining sensi-
"You agreed to those terms live to the comrtswity.
mW coitiditioes." he said. -Any McTeague calls for changes to regulatory body Not all students are taught
adjustment should not come ftaaily life or sex education at
into effect until the next elm- Local MP Dan McTeaSw is recorded and made public. The McTeague in a media release. I borne. That responsibility has
tion" once again calling for changes CRTC regulates cable rates. -in fact, when Shaw Cable an- been given to the school: says
Mr. Sergison also mai.- at the Canadian Radio and Rogers Cable has informed .ounced their basic cable in- Dave Phillips, a long-time
noised there was a conflict of Telecommunications Commis- basic cable subscribers of 90- creases in the fall, the CRTC health and physical education
interest involved in Council cion (CRTC) following the re- cent fee increase starting in was just as indifferent" teacher at Anderson Collegiate
members determining their cent announcement of a rate March to pay for the addition of The MP notes the CRTC is and Vocational Institute in
own salaries, and that any pay hike for Rogers Cable sub- one news and one sports chan- allowing the companies to add Whitby, who notes there's a
adjustmeats should be deter- scribers. nel to the basic cable package. the maximum charge for the ad- :y degree of conservatism within
mined by an independent panel The Pickering -Ajax- "Notwithstanding that sub- ditional channels permitted the region.
of citizens. As well, he noted Uxbridge MP currently has a scribers did not ask for the under regulations. Wherever they stand on the
that even if pay hikes were jus- private member's bill before channels to be pts on the basic Mr. McTeague first intro- issue, students were uniformly
tified, 29 per cent plus new Parliament under which at least package in the first place, the duced his CRTC bill in 1997, articulate and, if you'll pardon
pension and severance benefits one-third of CRTC commis- CRTC, as Canadians became but it died with the calling of a DAN McTEAGUE the expression, passionate
seensed like a lot when infla- sinners would have to corse aware during the cable revolt federal election. He re -intro- 'The CRTC... continues to about sex and sexuality and it's
Rion Inas been hovering around from recognized consumer fou yeas ago, continues to dtsced it tau fall and the bill has meaning in their lives. See the
ne
oper cent over recent years. groups and the voles of individ- have no interest in looking out received fust reading, with no have no interest in looking story on page 7 of today's
The only member of Coun- ual commissioners would be for consumers second states Mr. dale set for a secoreading. out for consumers.' News Advertiser.
side
In
: the News Advertiser
qn nw drivinor n n nrnh P.m..:
_,f � �
New recruits for Durham Region tram at Ontario
Front-line officers could be patrolling in your neighbourhood as early as spriNew
mfor.
front-line Police oiii-
will be funded under the stew says Chief McAlpine. Of the work is good," says Durham ty and contemporary issues ipolice
cern designated for assignment
in Durham Region are now
program joined 10 other 18 recruits scheduled to work Police Association President policing such as ethics, anti-
"We
officers who represent a net
un-
dergoing basic training at the
trainees slated for police work in Durham, five are women. Terry Ryan. also need racism, violence against
in
addition to the strength of a
Durham at the police col- All must be over age 21 and civilians, too, who make up women and community polic-
police service. The Province
Ontario Police College in
lege Jan. 4. the oldest in this group is 36. the core of our support group" ing.
has promised to put $30 mil -
Aylmer, Ont. as part of the
If successful, they will The program will help fund The 60 -day basic constable Under the Community
lion annually into the program,
Province's Community Polic-
graduate March 26. LOW new police officers training course covers federal Policing Partnerships progam,
part of the government's com-
ing Partnerships program.
"We're sure glad the throughout Ontario. and provincial law, evidence, the Ontario government is pro-
mitment to enhance communi-
Eight recruits who Police
Province is putting some "Anytime we can get more traffic, use of force, communi- viding matching funds for up
ty safety announced in the
Chief Kevin McAlpine says
money into this program;' police officers for frontline cations, protocol, officer sate- to 50 per cent of salary -related
1998 Ontario budget.
PICKERING N-E—WSA'DVERTISER
P 1 C K E R I N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRLRJ 44,000 32 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ SI NEWSSTAND
It's official
Pi"ekering
1"
council pay
hUrad ICJO/,.
STUDENT LIFE
PART II
Sex and
the high
school
teenager
z% With one study suggesting
stn nearly 60 per cent of Canada's
youth choosing to become sex-
YWARIANNETAX4CS wally active in their teenage
Sluff Writer i..� years. deciding whether or not
PICKERING — Town to have sex is one of the
Council member% have voted t biggest decisions high school
themselves pay increases "p' - students face.
which will result in council- 1 In the second of a two-part
lors' salaries going hep 29.2 per series on the realities of stu-
cent and the mayor's stipend dent life in high school, the
rising 22.7 per cent over 19 pi Ajax -Pickering News Advet-
mrahths. X tiser examines the relevance of
The pay hikes, as well as ,; family life education programs
thew pension and severance in place within the region's
benefits, were approved at a two school boards from the
special meeting of Pickering students' perspective.
Council held Monday night. Both programs taught is
before Council's regular Exec- - Durham promote abstinence.
utive Committee meeting. AIDN PtEMIgl"iye zAdv mmrp dw but some teachers and students
Council members last received - question whether that message
salary fiveses to December WAYNE ARTHURS two n Setting through to today's
1990• at five per cent, which were passed retroactively in image is ;fair.' Toboggan built,for *!iv I think instead of focusing
1991. all abstinence what (the board)
Only one Pickering resident cil who spoke on the issue dw- Mike Hughes and daughter Michelle Heade is t popular spot for thrill -.seekers and *himilld be focusins on m the
got up at the meeting to voice int the meeting was Mayor the most of this frightening journey down with all the snow that's fallen lately. has cbotces �rt'7 sen one OAC
an opinion on the increases. Wayne Arthus student. while another pupil
and he opposed them. Rick "This package. I believe to the hill behind St. Patrick's Catholic provided the perfect setting for winter out- p«m the family life program
Sergison reminded Council See PICKEJUNG Post S School in Ajax Monday afternoon. The hill door fum taught at her NO school is
members they ran for and were — "old-fashioned"
elected to their positions in No- 1 However. educators say
comber 1997 based on the MP ra s CRTC again schoolshave a nesresponsibilitywihf to
r -
compensation packages is � }� provides students with infa-
place at the time. VV mation while remaining sensi-
"You agreed to those terms live to the comrtswity.
mW coitiditioes." he said. -Any McTeague calls for changes to regulatory body Not all students are taught
adjustment should not come ftaaily life or sex education at
into effect until the next elm- Local MP Dan McTeaSw is recorded and made public. The McTeague in a media release. I borne. That responsibility has
tion" once again calling for changes CRTC regulates cable rates. -in fact, when Shaw Cable an- been given to the school: says
Mr. Sergison also mai.- at the Canadian Radio and Rogers Cable has informed .ounced their basic cable in- Dave Phillips, a long-time
noised there was a conflict of Telecommunications Commis- basic cable subscribers of 90- creases in the fall, the CRTC health and physical education
interest involved in Council cion (CRTC) following the re- cent fee increase starting in was just as indifferent" teacher at Anderson Collegiate
members determining their cent announcement of a rate March to pay for the addition of The MP notes the CRTC is and Vocational Institute in
own salaries, and that any pay hike for Rogers Cable sub- one news and one sports chan- allowing the companies to add Whitby, who notes there's a
adjustmeats should be deter- scribers. nel to the basic cable package. the maximum charge for the ad- :y degree of conservatism within
mined by an independent panel The Pickering -Ajax- "Notwithstanding that sub- ditional channels permitted the region.
of citizens. As well, he noted Uxbridge MP currently has a scribers did not ask for the under regulations. Wherever they stand on the
that even if pay hikes were jus- private member's bill before channels to be pts on the basic Mr. McTeague first intro- issue, students were uniformly
tified, 29 per cent plus new Parliament under which at least package in the first place, the duced his CRTC bill in 1997, articulate and, if you'll pardon
pension and severance benefits one-third of CRTC commis- CRTC, as Canadians became but it died with the calling of a DAN McTEAGUE the expression, passionate
seensed like a lot when infla- sinners would have to corse aware during the cable revolt federal election. He re -intro- 'The CRTC... continues to about sex and sexuality and it's
Rion Inas been hovering around from recognized consumer fou yeas ago, continues to dtsced it tau fall and the bill has meaning in their lives. See the
ne
oper cent over recent years. groups and the voles of individ- have no interest in looking out received fust reading, with no have no interest in looking story on page 7 of today's
The only member of Coun- ual commissioners would be for consumers second states Mr. dale set for a secoreading. out for consumers.' News Advertiser.
side
In
: the News Advertiser
qn nw drivinor n n nrnh P.m..:
_,f � �
A0 lNOE II IIE1Ma ADVER I ER WEDNES AY Et71110N, ,Newry 11 IUD
A'ax hosts race relations
J
summit in February
V
The Ajax -Pickering Social Devel-
opment Council is heading down a
Critical Path and you can come along.
The council is holding a race rela-
tions summit in February and the aim
is to increase community commit-
ment to identify and resolve race rela-
tions problems.
"The summit will bring together a
wide range of community members
for education, networking and strate-
gic planning;' says race relations co-
ordinator Tanya Gulliver.
Critical Path objectives include
doing a needs assessment to identify
and resolve race relations issues, pro-
vide a chance for groups and individ-
uals to discuss race relations and to
develop ways of solving problems.
and to come up with a community
strategy to combat racism.
Among the other partners involved
are the race relations committees of
Pickering and Ajax" the Muslim Edu-
cation and Cultural Association, the
Durham public and separate school
boards. The Youth Centre, the
Durham Regional Police Services,
the Ajax -Pickering Chapter of the
Congress of Black Women, the Pick-
ering Carib -Canadian Cultural Asso-
ciation and the YWCA Oshawa.
It's being held on Saturday, Feb. 6
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday,
Feb. 7 from I to 4 p.m. at Archbishop
Denis O'Connor Catholic High
School on Mandrake Street in Ajax.
Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
To register or for more information
on the event, call Ms. Gulliver at 686-
2661.
Durham -wide commute was no problem
DURHAM/ From lwge 1
and, from there on, it was an easy
drive. The drive back actually took 20
minutes less.
Commuting may not be a problem.
however joining your road of choice
could be. At just about every intersec-
tion. there are conditions which make
merging difficult if not nearly impossi-
ble.
One trouble area is the huge
mounds of snow on either side of cross
roads or parking lot entrances. A cou-
ple of times, we came across cars inch-
ing hesitantly into traffic to see if it was
safe to turn.
Once you come to the inter,e,iwn
artd decide it is safe to join trattl:. u
may find it difficult to get rrnw:ng
without spinning.
o - • CANAC
dog
leads
officer
right to
suspect
The trail of
an alleged purse
snatcher was
tracked by a po-
lice . arch dog
and his handler
for two -kilome-
tres prior to the
arms of a 17 -
year -old Ajax
boy -
Durham Re-
gional Police
said the search
began a short
time after a
woman's wallet
was swiped
from a laundro-
mat at 21 Har-
wood Ave. S.
about 11:30
p.m. Monday.
Canine Unit
Constable Jim
Stephenson and
his partner
'Nuke' were
'sent to the
scene and
quickly picked
up the suspect's
scent, police
said.
The 45 -
minute search
took the pair on
a ziS-zag trail
northwest
through school -
yards and resi-
dential streets.
Eventually,
they readied a
Coffee Time
doughnut shop
at 475 Westney
Rd. N.. where
Vuke led offi-
elm to a sus-
imt.
snatching' me
cpilon of
Vie (thief) was
tending out -
the dough-
nut shop and
they followed
'the trail right up
to him, -
Sergeant Jim
Grimley said.
T h e
woman's wallet
was recovered,
he added.
A 17 -year-
old has been
charged with
theft under
55,000, posses-
sion of stolen
property and
breach of pro-
bation.
Mayors to address board of trade
The Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade will hold its Mayors Annual
Address luncheon Wednesday, Feb.
17 at Regalis Restaurant in Picker-
ing.
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
and Ajax Mayor Steve Parish will be
guest speakers. Board members will
have to the opportunity to hear first-
hand about the goals and objectives
of our local political leaders. There
will be an opportunity to ask the
mayors questions and make com-
ments.
The event will begin with registra-
tion and networking at 11:30 a.m.,
and the luncheon and guest speakers
at noon. The cost of the luncheon is
$35 for members and $50 for non-
members. Regalis is at 1305 Picker-
ing Parkway. For more information
call the board of trade at 837-6638.
UP TO
Rich Baumgartner,
shown here with
his family, was the
$1,000 winner in
the recent Holiday
Shopping Spree at
the Pickering Home
& Leisure Centre.
Other winners of
$100 to spend at the
centre were
Michelle Abbott of
vl'illowdale, E.B.
Keil of Pickering
and Carolyn
I>eenen, Priscilla
Dwyer and D.
Hickey all of Ajax.
Congratulations
to everyone!
� EST MATTRESS& FURNITURE
a FACTOIsY DIREC2T TO YOU:
t5,
NPAYMENTS
O INTERESTS
FOR ONE YEAR
an any matching mattress sets
See store details. O.A.C.
3CFHRO ICEEES
• NO GST • NO PST • BED FRAME
• PILLOWS • SHEETS
• MATTRESS COVER • DELIVERY
-- Q
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SET *599
DOUBLE 449 SET 719
QUEEN 519 SET 799
KING 669 SET 1199
COMFORT SLEEP
Saw X169
SET *289
DOUBLE 209 SET 339
QUEEN 259 SET 409
04 449 SET 699
ORTHOLUxURY
x$399
SET *649
DOUBLE 489 SET 769
QUEEN 559 SET M
KING 739 SET 1249
ORTHOPEDIC
x $199
SET •339
DOUBLE 249 SET 999
QUEEN 299 SET 469
KING 489 SET 759
TtaurROTM
MATTRESS
449
SET *699
DOUBLE 529 SET819
QUEEN 599 SET 919
KING 799 SET 1339
ORTHOPRACTIC SE
SWILE
MATTRESS
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DOUBLE 289 SET 479
QUEEN 319 SET S19
KING 529 SET 839
30
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DOUBLE 589 SET 869
QUEEN 669 SET 999
KING 879 SET 1499
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11.4 ar14
79 Taunton Road W.
(905) 433-1052
- 3520 Chamong Rd. N.
a Ise Monti of Itbrtaya PIMB
(7051292-6211
u
Sm wEttttEM" Road S.
(905) 619-1315
'i �
In man cases, plows travelling
We saw last-minute lane changes,
along left some snow piled up across
quick merges into traffic and other
the intersection making acceleration
moves which may cause fellow drivers
without wheelspin all but impossible.
panic.
Was our drive totally without aggra-
That's when accidents happen.
vation"
We won't even begin to talk about
Not by a longshot.
the people who neglect to brush off
The biggest problem we encoun-
their vehicles, especially when the
tered was not with the road conditions,
rearlbrake lights are covered by snow.
but with our fellow drivers.
The municipalities are doing a rela-
It seems common sense and tour-
tively good job in getting the region's
tesy go out the window. Some drivers
roadways ready for drivers. It is up to
are just not considerate in regard to
motorists to realize safety is all in their
other people on the road.
hands.
SEPARATED-
DIVORCED?Wro•
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yBarrymista ::9 116- 263715 016m.
Mayors to address board of trade
The Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade will hold its Mayors Annual
Address luncheon Wednesday, Feb.
17 at Regalis Restaurant in Picker-
ing.
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
and Ajax Mayor Steve Parish will be
guest speakers. Board members will
have to the opportunity to hear first-
hand about the goals and objectives
of our local political leaders. There
will be an opportunity to ask the
mayors questions and make com-
ments.
The event will begin with registra-
tion and networking at 11:30 a.m.,
and the luncheon and guest speakers
at noon. The cost of the luncheon is
$35 for members and $50 for non-
members. Regalis is at 1305 Picker-
ing Parkway. For more information
call the board of trade at 837-6638.
UP TO
Rich Baumgartner,
shown here with
his family, was the
$1,000 winner in
the recent Holiday
Shopping Spree at
the Pickering Home
& Leisure Centre.
Other winners of
$100 to spend at the
centre were
Michelle Abbott of
vl'illowdale, E.B.
Keil of Pickering
and Carolyn
I>eenen, Priscilla
Dwyer and D.
Hickey all of Ajax.
Congratulations
to everyone!
� EST MATTRESS& FURNITURE
a FACTOIsY DIREC2T TO YOU:
t5,
NPAYMENTS
O INTERESTS
FOR ONE YEAR
an any matching mattress sets
See store details. O.A.C.
3CFHRO ICEEES
• NO GST • NO PST • BED FRAME
• PILLOWS • SHEETS
• MATTRESS COVER • DELIVERY
-- Q
okwE
tt��'ry�'�^r�y 7PDEa�
• ttttllla
79
POSTURE CARE
SWAJE MATTRESS
X139
SET *249
DOUBLE 169 SET 299
QUEEN 249 SET349
ER
ORTHO SUPREME
SatGLE
MATTRESS 69
SET *599
DOUBLE 449 SET 719
QUEEN 519 SET 799
KING 669 SET 1199
COMFORT SLEEP
Saw X169
SET *289
DOUBLE 209 SET 339
QUEEN 259 SET 409
04 449 SET 699
ORTHOLUxURY
x$399
SET *649
DOUBLE 489 SET 769
QUEEN 559 SET M
KING 739 SET 1249
ORTHOPEDIC
x $199
SET •339
DOUBLE 249 SET 999
QUEEN 299 SET 469
KING 489 SET 759
TtaurROTM
MATTRESS
449
SET *699
DOUBLE 529 SET819
QUEEN 599 SET 919
KING 799 SET 1339
ORTHOPRACTIC SE
SWILE
MATTRESS
SET *409
DOUBLE 289 SET 479
QUEEN 319 SET S19
KING 529 SET 839
30
ORTHO ULTRA
MwArT%FtESS%29
SET *739
DOUBLE 589 SET 869
QUEEN 669 SET 999
KING 879 SET 1499
TANW1a8 Day s•d Stolt Ilan Fubm f00110siy CW%Ib ltd
INU
V 9
Mnt•••t• std *' �M1Iki9d � ' � - <.� �w:~ "3
.M 4
70] � F
•
r...awa tarw.wa 4w.tlaw
tt►a +w 104
19w.!'il 41w^L /K /M
+w 1" W�
IM
1M Waia` ein•�
11.4 ar14
79 Taunton Road W.
(905) 433-1052
- 3520 Chamong Rd. N.
a Ise Monti of Itbrtaya PIMB
(7051292-6211
u
Sm wEttttEM" Road S.
(905) 619-1315
'i �
.IttlEW Aotrdrr wE0101M N EDITION, JOUMV 13, IM PAGE 3 AIP
New schools could mean new schooly ear
Residents invited to speak up on year-round calendar
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
a
Srgf'Writer
tioning facilities.
Residents living in communi-
i _ , ,•:
"Recent interest among a
number of trustees has suggested
ties where new public schools are
' `
7711
r
the possibility of some new com-
being built will have the opportu-
7
munity interest in the modified
nity to explore the possibility of
SH/HAN JEFF
HALL
school year concept:' superinten-
year-round schooling, Durhams
dent of plant services lack
District School Board trustees
Y
.�•
Massie said in a report to the
voted Monday.
_
board. "In light of this suggested
In a 6-3 decision, the board's,,#'
interest, rt has been decided to in-
stancing committee voted in
kms. 4
crease the sire of the air ducts,
favour of establishing commit-
u
and to appropriately insulate
tees in each of the affected com-
these ducts during initial con-
munities to explore the possibili-
struction:'
ty of a modified calendar.
Mr. Massie said the cost for
'The calendar could be modi-
the "slight upgrades" will trans-
fied to suit the school community
late into approximately $90,000
that's being served;' said
to $100,000 for each school, de -
Uxbridge trustee Nancy Loraine,
pending on the sire of the facility.
noting a modified calendar
"needs to be optional"
JACK MASSIE
"It's a wise investment;' said
GRANT YEO Ms. Shetler. "We're preparing
In a report to the standing
'Slight upgrades...'
'Consultation ... is required.' these schools for possible things
committee, Ms. Loraine, who at-
to come."
tended a national conference on
eration of a modified school -year
Whitby in August 1996. And. Board director Grant Yeo said
year-round education last fall
calendar at this time:' Ms. Lo-
since then, the number of stu- the modifications, which would
with Oshawa trustees Susan
raine said.
dents in the program has more allow for the addition of air con-
Shetler and Jane Weist, said a
Board chairman Doug Ross
than doubled. ditioning systems at a minimal
modified calendar provides stu-
said the "idea is not to ram a
"There is a growing interest in cost in the future should the need
dents with a number of benefits.
modified school year down any-
the modified school year,' Mr. arise, will provide "flexibility to
"It provides a much more even
body's throat. The intent is to
Ross said. "I think it's a thing of look at student accommodation
distribution of time in school:'
give new schools an opportunity
the future:' within those schools."
she said, adding "there is not as
if the desire is there:
Trustees also voted in favour However, he added, "lite size
much need for remediation.
The public board began offer-
of altering the design of the of the duct does not determine the
"The benefits outweigh the
ing a year-round program at C.E.
board's planned elementary program. Consultation with the
obstacles in terms of the consid-
Broughton Public School in
schools to include full air condi- community is required"
Debentures to finance new
schools in Ajax, Pickering
Public board trustees have ap•
Pickering.
-We're l=inking at a 15 -year tion of new schools in the pa' t.
proved a plan to issue debentures
In a report to the board. Rom
debenture:' Mr. Trhovich told under the Province's new funding
in the amount of $15.6 million to
Trbovich, superintendent of busi-
trustees. adding according to the scheme, school boards are now
finance the construction of three
ness. noted as part of the board's
Region of Durham, the board "required to borrow and debenture
new schools in Ajax. Pickering
hudget for the short year, which
would get a rate of 5.8 per cent per for new construction and renewal
and Whitby.
ended Aug. 31. 1998, the board
year on a debenture issue of projects over a 20 to 25 -year term.
The Durham District School
approved the construction of the
roughly $15 million. "We're trying to limit the debt
Board's standing committee voted
three schools. And, until now,
-That's a good rate for this load to a 15 -year term:' he said.
in favour of the plan Monday
funding for the cost of construe-
term:' Mr. Trtwrvich said. "This is As a taxpayer I'd say I like the
which will pay for the construe-
tion has been managed through tri-
the best rate for putting these old way," said bond chairman
tion of Alexander Graham Bell
terim financing but "as these pro-
debentures out and having them Doug Rocs. 'Ibs is very expen-
Public School in Ajax. Falling-
jests are nearing completion. their
sold on the market " sive"
brook Public School in Whitby
costs will now have to be peau-
Mr. Trbnvtch explained while But. he added. "it's the right
and Westcreek Public School in
nendy financed" he said.
the board has funded the constrvc •h:n _ 1, , a good deal"
More arrests
I --W,
made in
pyramid
schemes
BY STEPHLN SHAW
Staff Wnner
Three more women have been ar-
rested in connection with illegal pyra-
mid schemes operating in Dutarn Re-
gion, rasing to 19 the number of people
chailled-
More arrests may be on the horizon,
Drrharn Regional Police said.
Last year a tearn of detectives began
investigating about 20 women -only
pyramids operating in the region under
such names as Women Helping W6mcn
and The Cookie Club
At the time police warned that those
involved risked financial losses and
criminal charges.
A month later, in September, 18 al-
leged pyramid -queens- were arrested.
including several prominent comhmu m-
ty members.
Among diose charged were Anita
Wray. the wife of former police ser-
vices board chairman Jim Witty, and
two of their dattghtes-
Police continued the invesagadon
and arrested three more women TVm
day. They were asked to attend the Clar-
imgton Commuctity Police Office whese
they were changed and released.
Charpd with conducting an illegal
scheme are Counice residents Tiffany
Bailie, 30, and Nora Beggs, 47, both
of Foxhutt Trail, and 0slawt resident
Margaret Winucott, 46, of Labrador
Drive.
Police say women from all walks of
fde bm been recruited into the pyra-
mids by friends, family members aid
business associates. The most common
scttrnte involves N. "arolmert fee" of
55,000 and the promise of a $40,000 ne-
MIL The pyramid works when a group
of seven women recruit eight investors.
Eventontly, police say, the pool of
new recruits [!ries W and the pyramid
Detxtrve Sergeant Peter Nau-
nuenko said those charged on Tuesday
were alleged player in a Women Help-
ing Wooten pyramid which operated
Iasi year between May and September -
He added the investigation is still on-
going
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WOMEN's
KICKBOXING
U
Public School Board
Trustee Vacancy
"1e Durham District Scnool Boara is seextng a qualitied
iblic school elector to assume the vacated position of
1 • )stee for tete Town of Ajax. Wards 1 & 2, from February
999 until the end of the electoral term in November 2000.
To be eligible to be a trustee, an applicant must be 18 years
o' age or older, a Canadian citizen and a public school tax
>upporter residing in Ute jurisdictional area of the Durham
District School Board. An employee or spouse of an
employee of a ftrict school board or school authority, a
:,erk or treasurer or deptdy dlelk of a county or a
^ unicipality, a member of the Asserr, bly or of the Senate
House of Contemns of Canada or a person who i5
otherwise ineligible or dis"ified is not eligible to be a
trustee.
1-Muledapp1ir, Is shotidllepfrfxtetheDurhamDistrict
Stool Board at (905) 666-6363 or 1-800-265-3968 by
ridiy lanuary22,1999.Wdicatirg their intent to apply
or the position and to rswi ie an information package
iritten applit0lrts must be received by the Durham
^isiric Scbougl-Bet 0 no W titan Friday. January 29,
-M. 14"M tri 1V)es*eduiW for February 1999.
k,,- ' We're online at
www.durhanmews.net
New Departure Date For Our WeeklyFivers.
Now, you can leax'e a dad' earl' to dolt all .•dt it grohce rY shipping on the %veekend. Starting .Januar • 16th 1991.).
1.t K'h is shifting their flrr effecti%,e (late front Sunda} s to Saturrltn s, tit) prepaI*(, to take oft'
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No Matey DowW * No Interest No Y Payments on EVE MMING in Our Sho�wroom�
eons
SINCE 1909
W MTBY saRMOROUGH RKiM10NO HU IOROM MM TORO= WW N'WWNQ J URUNGM
� � �i" await ,4 w« A aaarraaua
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I NO Kdw St Ent Sank MvkNm fit at Mds.in 10/75'ale S< Leon's New Era Gadon"dl We It 201 tktr.W RA Sank d W a<Cm*h lice
d 101 i tttest d lhideon Rd ktst Nath d Mw 401 Nortla d Elpn' �iNs Rd 2M olwiottll Are. Scall d Ston Ar. 0 Im* p.ed line 025dm
(905) 430-9050 416) 291-3618 (905)_770.4424 416)-699.7143 416) 243-11300 �(M) 501-9 (905) 335-1811
OMdait930am-470pm eah104M. opn 10am-I0 pia -10 p. i2Fik 9�.9�
CANADA'S ONLY FuRNriuRE lat9'J06 Pm s-* 126 pm Sat l }7 Pm on* u S Fin SIt la7 Pa 59* 12 5 pm S1t1a7 pl WIV 12.5 Fin Salla? pay %* Ii.S pn Sat ' pm S 112 s Pm Sat 93 Fin =123 Fill
SUPERSTORES r NI appb0 biePrices,
[rotes and n processing fee ary$45 is dueord at the regimeion.
. purchase l y vary
store to with 545 PF equals an APR of 3.0961. t3W. Pi due
ktrwary 15. 2000. Prices, terms and conditlorx may vary according to region. Sekctiort may vary from store to store. AN items available while gtaxtkties W. Pickup
dscourm not avaiable on some items. See store for dekmy included areas. Not appkable to previous purchases and markdown items. See store for other corimnient
payment options
/1111M ADVNITMEII WWWAK Ay E017111011111, JartwIf 13. IM PAGE 8 P
Complacent ampSax..
Where will you be when 99 turns''to 00?
BY JANE McDONALD
Staff Writer
Dave McMullen describes
himself as an optimist who is
also a realist.
The director of the Year
2000 project office for
Durham Region is going to
need both characteristics in the
coming year.
"I'll be jogging through the
at x: Yca:r he told area busi-
ness leaders gathered at the
Oshawa Holiday Inn Tuesday
morning for a seminar on solu-
tions to what has become
known as the Y2K problem or
millennium bug. "You can't
walk through it."
Sponsored by Durham Net-
works for Excellence, the
Canadian Technology Net-
work and the Durham Region
Economic Development and
Tourism Department, busi.
nessmen and women listened
intently to Mr. McMullen.
Their businesses can depend
on being ready less than 12
months from now when tech-
nological (computer) storage
systems that recognize only
the last two digits of the year
— systems that are date driven
or that rely on data storage of
DAVE Mc'MULLEN
'I'll he jogging through the
next vear. You can't walk
through ir.'
year information — will he af-
fected.
A reality check for some.
Mr. McMullen addressed the
range of views on the subject
from 'It's overblown hype!' to
'It's the end of the world!'
"]t is real.- he says. "The
good news is that we Nee
amounts of money being spent
and governments and business
taking it seriously. There are
going to be incidents."
But as the business people
he addressed are concerned
with the fiscal bottom line, Mr.
McMullen must think of lives,
the health and safety of the
public. Will there be an inter-
ruption in the water supply to
region residents'? Will traffic
lights work? Will the supply of
pharmaceuticals to the men
and women living in Durham
Region operated homes for the
aged be affected? Will eleva-
tors fall, heating or sprinkler
systems fail in region -run
buildings?
The former traffic opera-
tions manger for the region is
indeed running.
The 489,000 people in the
region that spans 2471 sq. km.
not only depend on water sup-
ply and sewage treatment, traf-
fic signals and senior citizen
homes, but on police services,
emergency measures, day-care
centres, social. health and am-
bulance services.
"Every department is re-
sponsible for the Y2K problem
within their department:' he
Pickering councillors vote for raise
PICKERING Ilam nage I
be fair:' said the mayor, "to re-
flect the level of responsibility
this Council has in the commu-
nity."
He noted he brought the
issue before Council and stated
that after 16 years as mayor he
was in a good position to evalu-
ate the demands of a council-
lor's job.
Mavor Arthurs said citizens
have had the opportunity to dis-
cuss and make their views
known on the increases, since
the fact Council was consider-
ing them was made public be-
fog Christmas and was covered
by local media.
He also pointed tout having
councils determine their own
salaries is 'the standard in the
political field". though citizens'
committees are sometimes
used.
Only Ward 110CA Comwil-
Ior Dave Ryan voted against the
pay hikes. While he supported
the increases and additional
benefits for the mayoi s job, ex-
plained the councillor in a later
interview. he opposed the level
of increases and benefits for
councillors.
-1 just felt the package as
presented in total wasn't appnr
pnate for what the general pub-
lic understands to be a part-time
position."
Coun. Ryan added he con-
sidered the changes for the
mayor to be justified in light of
the fact the mayor's position is
a full-time job heading a corpo-
ration employing about 800
people, with a budget of about
$35 million.
And because it's full time,
DAVE RYAN
Cast lore vote against
pay hikes
he said. the additional pension
and severance benefits are ap-
propriate. since the mayor does
ria have access to such benefits
at a regular Job, as a part-tishc
councilloxr does.
-In the private sector (the
mayor) would. quite frankly. be
underpaid," said Coun. Ryan.
Though he didn't address
Council. Bill McLean. a candi-
date in the 1997 municipal: elec-
tion. did attend Moxlday's meet-
ing and spoke against the raises
afterwards. particularly what he
described as the `golden hand.
shake- severance provisions.
"My platform will be to re-
peal this in the next election:
stated Mr. McLean, who said he
will once again be seeking the
Ward 2 local seat.
Councillors' annual salaries
will rise immediately, retroac-
tive to Dec. I, from $15,479 to
517.500, go up again on July 1,
1999 to $190X), and reach
't).((X) by July I. 2000. That's
increase of 13 per cent im-
cdiately, 8.6 per cent in seven
months and 5.3 per cent in
'10), (w 29.2 per cent over the
)-month period. The mayor's
ty will rise at the same inter
-
tis. from the current 540.741
$45.000 (10.4 per cent).
37,500 (5.5 per cent) and
N50.000 (5.3 per cent), or 227
Per cent over the 19 -month pe-
riod.
For the mayor and regional
ourtciliors, their pay from the
Town of Pickering Ls in addition
t , the 522.648 per year they rc-
..:ive for their work at Durham
Region Council. That salary is
also going up to $23,214 on
April 1. 1999 and $23.795 on
April I, 2000.
The new severance package
amounts to one month's salary
per year of consecutive service,
to a maximum of 24 months.
Ccwncil members will be en-
titled to a severance payment
after three consecutive years of
service (ante term of office) if
they either resign, leave office
or are defeated in an election. as
long as they haven't been re-
moved from office by judicial
process oOr disqualified under
federal or provincial legislation.
The Town will also match
Council members' RRSP con-
tribution to a maximum of five
per cent of their annual salary,
retroactive to Jan 1. 1995.
As well, Pickering Council
members will receive a per
diem payment — 0.5 per cent
of their annual salary — for
full-day meetings of Council
called by the mayor (such as a
budget meeting), to a maximum
of five days per year.
1�0 PaW* & Bonder ►dale
The Perfekt Makh!
Feud S hays! Sale Ends Sun. Jan, 17
AQUAVELQM
W O
g AQUAPFUL, ,
- ....,.cz•ta ,
30" SRP
You w
't want one
the other!
says. '"There are 270 facilities
suring the 3,000 imbedded
Durham Region is responsible
computer chips within the re -
for operating:' he adds. "in
gion's sewer and water plants
those buildings there are ele-
are compliant with Y2K tech-
vators, security systems and
nology. To make the job even
sprinkler systems associated
more onerous, he and his staff
with the building. These sub-
must also make certain that the
projects offices are now 80 per
suppliers are Y2K ready as
cent complete.
well.
But it's been what he calls
"The hydrochloride at these
the "humongous task" of as-
plants, for example, have a
Ecker to run in new
Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge Riding
Janet Ecker will be running
in a new tiding in the next
provincial election.
The Durham West MPP was
unopposed for the Progressive
Conservative nomination in
Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge Rid-
ing. When the election is called
there will be a reduced number
of provincial ridings — to 103
from the current 130. The rid-
ings were changed to match the
federal boundaries.
Ms. Ecker, the Minister of
Community and Social Ser-
vices, expects Ontarians will
head to the polls in 1999.
She decided to run in Picker-
ing -Ajax -Uxbridge because "it
has the biggest portion on my
current riding. 1 lose a piece of
Ajax, but gain Uxbridge"
The existing provincial
Durham West Riding covers all
of Ajax and Pickering.
PAU includes all of Picker-
ing and Uxbridge, and Ajax
north of Hwy. 2.
Ajax south of Hwy. 2 and all
of Whitby form the riding of
Whitby -Ajax. Current Durham
Centre MPP and Labour Minis-
ter Jim Flaherty is running for
the Tories in Whitby -Ajax.
BLWD3 & DRAPERY
SEW FUR 1999!
The Nantucket Collection
from Silhouette.
The modern side.
VAMDO v FAS04ONS
OWlONG THE WORLD. ONE YIttN00W AT A TIME.
limited shelf life and there are
only two suppliers:' he says.
"We couldn't store enough to
last an extended period of
time.
"Similarly, we have to look
at pharmaceuticals (suppliers)
for the aged. If they (seniors)
don't get the drugs they need
they can become ill or even
die."
JANET ECKER
Provincial Tory candidate
runs unopposed.
0V AM MIN v
7 -�Nrs
FREE /
SHOP AT HOME
SERVICE
BLINDS & DRAPERY
428-0937
68 nit' Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village)
SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon. -Wed. 10-5. Thurs.
& Fri. 10-6. Sat. 10 - S
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li
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PP*AE" OEM AUftRIWM d
Eitor ial & OPINIONS
NEWS ADVERT
EDITORIAL
Politicians' hike
raises our ire
Pickering Council members'
increases too much, too fast
There's very little right with the raise Pickering Council
members gave themselves Monday.
The politicians you elected to serve you, to look after your
financial interests when it comes to spending your tax dollars.
voted themselves a pay hike of 29.2 per cent for councillors
by July 2000 and 22.7 per cent for the mayor.
Councillors' annual salaries rise retroactive to this past
Dec. 1 from $15.479 to 517_500- go up again on July I. 1999
to $19.000. and reach $20.(XX) by July L 201N). That's an in-
crease of 13 per cent now. 8.6 per cent this summer and 5.3
per cent in 20(X). for 29.2 per cent over the 19 -month period.
The mavor's pay will jump at the same intervals, from the
current $-W.741 to $45JNN) (10.4 per cent). 5.17.500 (5.5 per
cent) and $50,(XX) (5.3 per cent), or 22.7 per cent.
For the mayor and regional councillors. their pay from the
Town is in addition to the $22.648 per year they receive for
their work at Durham Council. That salary is also going up to
$23 214 on April I. 1999 and 523.795 on April 1. 2000.
So, bv the middle of next year. Pickering's regional coun-
cilors will be making $43,795 annually. That's a pretty good
wage for what is still. essentially, a part-time job for the Town
councillors who represent Pickering on Durham Council and
a lot more than many of us make at our full-time careers.
By the summer of 2000. Pickering's mayor will be paid
$7095 a vear. That's well below the salaries earned by the
CEOs of companies the size of the Corporation of the Town
of Pickering. And, it must be remembered that the job of the
Pickering mayor is a full-time one. In fact, Mayor Wayne
Arthurs is on call around the clock seven days a week
But, while he might he worthy of $73.795 a year, the man-
na in which council members gave themsctves the raise
leaves a lot to be desired.
We'rc not arguing the politicians don't deserve a salary m-
aeaw. They do.
But the pay hikes. except for dhc nuyor's, are too much.
Few. if any. nidanc nunagers as the councilltrs arc would
even dream of a 29.2 -pa cent raise over a 19 -month period.
or about 20 per cent a year. Most workers have had to be con-
tent with pay increases closer to two or three per cent in the
years following the latest recession.
Secondly. the argument that the politicians deserve such
an astrontonucal raise because Town council members haven't
had a salary hike since 1990 simply doesn't hold much
weight. Most of els lived with pay fraezes during the eco -
normo downturn of the first half of this decade.
Nor can we buy the contention that the politicums ment
the increases because today's council members work harder
than those who served before thein. Welcome to the real
world where Just abut all of us -who survived downsizing
and right -sizing in recent years we expected to work lunger
bars for the same pay.
As well, tate raises we being phased in over too short a pe-
riod. We would he a little more sympaduct c to council mem-
bers if they spread out the hikes over a longer time frame, just
as politicians at the provincial level decided to phase in prop-
erty reassessment -related tax decreases over three years.
Lastly. Pickering's politicians almost appeared to be trying
to sneak their raises past the taxpayers. They gave the nutter
lisle mention when it was first proposed just before Christ-
mas, when few residents were giving trach thought to mu-
nkipal polntcs anyway. And there was little discussion of it
Monday when the pay hikes were passed in the council cham-
ber, where few citizens were in attendance. Only one member
of the public was on lard to speak out against the raises and
many of those non -politicians in attendance were unionized
Town employees who are seeking a new contract.
Those civil servants witnessed an example of leadership
by your elected public servants. Mostly a bad example.
Welcome winter
Slow doyen. Take it easy. Even enjoy.
Those few words of advice for Pickering residents came to
mind Monday rught as we watched more snow fall on our
town. The pristine beauty of the white flakes as they glistened
on the ground made us pause and reflect.
Don't think of the next snowfall as Old Man Winter dump-
ing on us again. View it as Mother Nature's way of polishing
the landscape, brightening the sky on a dark winter's night.
Consider shovelling the driveway as your way of embrac-
ing the new season as it purifies your surroundings. Much
more palatable than thinking of show clearing as a chore to be
dreaded. While you're shovelling the sidewalk, seize the op-
portunity to say hello to your neighbours.
When the plow operator comes down your street, raise
your entire hand to wave instead of scowling, or worse. He's
only doing his job, to the best of his ability, just like yourself.
As you're clearing the snow, relax, don't over -exert your-
self and take frequent breaks. During those breaks, pause to
view the beauty of the shimmering snow, to be entertained by
the neighbouring kids making angels in the new powder, to
breathe in the fresh air.
A long winter lies ahead. Or perhaps we should say Moth-
er Nacre's planning frequent visits. Enjoy her stay.
YOU SAID IT
How do you feel about the Town's
snow -clearing efforts?
. r YYx
` n
lsew Codd MfcbeBe Fraser Frank Krauss
says, "Under the says, "They've says, "Not too
circumstances, done an OK job. bad. It's been
the Town has The side streets tough due to the
done pretty goad. are always done amount of show. I
The only com- last or sometimes don't like to have
plaint is Ute diffi- not at all" to keep shovelling
culty in getting out the bottom of
onto buses due to my driveway."
the snowbanks"
S E R J A
N 13 1999
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Airport is not
needed
To the editor:
The letter from John E. Simpson
(Jan. 3) referring to the need for an
airport in Pickering to draw indus-
try first caused me dismay. which
then changed to sadness and finally
puzzlement. Why is it that we find
it easy to condemn the Brazilians
for denuding the rainforest, the
Africans for Mastering deserifica-
um by overgrazing and the Asians
for burning the jungle, to name but
a few incidences of rape of Mother
Earth'? All while in our own back-
yard we think anything that might
promote bigger and better is justi-
fied, whether it is clear -coining of
titntierland or destroying wetlands,
which after all are only 'for the
birds'. What does it take to make us
begin to adopt an attitude of sww-
ardship towards the land that riour-
ishts us'' Is it really too much to ask
dfat we pass on our environment to
our chikirem and teach them to do
die sante for theirs'
Global warming is now a widely
acknowledged fad and the climatic
changes seem to indicate that future
generations will look to thts very re-
gion to grow foxed. How shonsight-
ed will we appear to them if we
pave over the last bit of Grade 1
agricultural lard between Toronto
and the Maritimes'' Has not the
time conic to put our best minds to
work and find a way to live in har-
mony, not only with one another but
also with our environment?
As Canadians we cannot do
much about the excesses in faraway
phots but we can certainly look to
our own backyard and as Chernobyl
taught us. disasters no longer re-
main local problems. Maybe a rc-
sponsible way of thinking can also
make ripples in the global pod.
Moreover, how can we as citizens
expect our politicians to make sense
if we are not willing to take a ling
view of life and the consequences
of our actions as they affect our de-
scendants''
Gerd Untermann,
(lanermont
3 Rs test results
anger misdirected
To the editor -
Re the recent letter headlined
'Test scores were like comparing
apples and oranges': It it almost un-
derstandable drat wtirer Gritz Kochl
expresses anger at the Durham Dis-
trict School Board for reporting re-
sults of the Grade 3 Education
Quality Accountability Office test-
ing differently than in the Star. But
the anger is misdirected. It should!
be at the EQAO. The EQAO report -
od the results in both fashions —
thte percentage of students achiev-
ing at or above level three and the
percentage achieving at or above
level two. No where does the
EQAO say if kycl two or level three
is acceptable. Ms. Ko>chtl's quote
'the acceptable standard was raised
from two to three" was no attrib-
uted and the EQAO will twit say
what is acceptable.
Another important problem re-
f1ceted in Ms. Kochi*, letter is the
suggestion that "It is no torn diffi-
cult to figure out that the scale-
would
calewould he as fiollows: level one (125
per cent. level two 26-51W. level
three 51-757. , level four 76-1 W137
This may seem logical but it is to-
tally incorrect. The FQAO levels of
one to four arc not ratio data; they
are ordinal data and can not be
treated as percentages or scores
with equal size as they we ranks A
rank of two is higher than a rank of
one and that is all you can conclude.
The EQAO states in its report to
educators that the levels do not cor-
relate to marks or letter grades. 1t is
likely that. could it be mrssurcd
(and the EQAO refuses to measure
it), a rank of level one could en-
compass 0 to five per cent of the
population's performance on the
curriculum as an expectation, level
two could encompass six to 50 per
oent. level three 50 to 90 per cent
and level four Just the last 10 per
cert. The point is these arc not
scores and not proportional to the
mastery of the curriculum.
WThctha level two or level three
is acceptable is an arbitrary daci-
sion and not basest on any measure
of what a Grade 3 student should be
capable of. This is unfortunate as it
leads to misdirer" anger like that
expressed by Ms. Kochl.
Brooks Masterson,
Pickering
End comes tragically for bright light
One-time aide to premier dies in street
The hest -known picture of On-
tario's most durable premier this
century was taken with an aide
who, it now turns out, later made
the FBI's most -wanted listed.
William Davis, Progressive
Conservative premier from 1971-
85. had headed government only a
few months and on a bright sum-
mer's day visited Ontario Place,
the new and innovative entertain-
ment centre the Province built on
the Toronto waterfront.
Mr. Davis was never thought of
before or later as having charisma.
He was most commonly described
as bland and despite his shrewd-
ness revelled in being thought of
as a typical smalltown citizen —
he lives in Brampton.
But his advisers persuaded him
to trade the high street barber's
short -back -and -sides haircut for
sideburns and then stylist suit with
wide lapels. shirt with long point-
ed collar and wide tie blanketing
half his chest.
A funny thing happened on the
way into the forum. Mr. Davis was
suddenly surrounded on its wide
steps by scores of children
prompted probably by never hav-
ing seen a premier before and the
new excitement injected in politics
by such extroverts as prime minis-
ter Picrre Trudeau.
Mr. Davis was snapped hair
blowing in the wind, shaking
eager hands and teaming like a
Roman consul returning from a
successful war. The picture
showed a ddfcrent premier and he
liked it so much he used it in the
centre of his winning election
campaign a few months later.
Just a step behind was a trusted
young aide, David Macleod. who
i
k
had worked for Mr. Davis when he
was education minister and now
had become almost his shadow,
helping arrange where the premier
went and often accompanying
him.
Mr. MacLeod, 54, was found
dead on a frigid Montreal street
just before Christmas beside a can
of lighter Fluid which police be-
lieve he drank.
Police found only money, a
coffee club card and a key with no
markings in his pockets and took
three weeks to identify him
through fingerprints.
Mr. MacLeod had come a long
way since he was part of an elite
group around a premier. He trav-
elled with Mr. Davis on his bus in
the 1971 election.
He came from an accomplished
family. His cousins included
movie stars Warren Beatty and
Shirley MacLaine and his father,
Alex, was a Labor -Progressive
(Communist) member of the legis-
lature in the 1940s and early
1950s and is remembered among
its most brilliant orators.
When Alex MacLeod lost his
seat, Tory premier Leslie Frost
paid him the compliment, "the op-
position has lost 50 per cent of its
membership."
Mr. Frost so admired Mr.
MacLeod he kept him on to advise
on human rights and explained he
was never a doctrinaire Marxist
but a fighter for underdogs.
John Robarts, Mr. Frost's suc-
cessor, had Mr. MacLeod write
speeches which helped win him a
name for promoting national unity
and Mr. Davis as a minister gave
him an office at the legislature
where MPPs and reporters trekked
to pick his brains.
David MacLeod, although it
was never officially announced,
left government abut 1974, when
he was convicted of indecent as-
sault.
He went to the U.S. where his
family connections helped get him
a start working in films, but was
known as a capable associate pro-
ducer of such movies as 'Reds'
starring Mr. Beatty and 'Ishtar'
with Dustin Hoffman.
But he was convicted there sev-
eral times of sex offences involv-
ing boys and fled while on bail in
1989 and although TV programs
'America's Most Wanted' and
'Unsolved Mysteries' asked view-
ers to help find him the search did
not end until the discovery on a
cold street in Montreal.
There are lessons and one is
political. Mr. Davis was the
primmest Ontario premier in
memory with an impeccable fami-
ly life, unlike some who held the
post, pointing constantly to his
wife and five children, his parents'
churchgoing and the need for de-
cency and civility.
r. Davis was winning elec-
tions on family values long before
Ronald Reagan and Preston Man-
ning thought of such things, but
politicians have to mix with all
softs.
1761 b111 we lutureel
tri
URHAM
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communi4
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Publisher
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F.daor- ill -Chrel
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Distribution
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ed.
NEW
High school teens and,�-SME-X,l
Students seek information to make informed decisions, but abstinence is still at the top of the teaching agenda
This is the second of our
two-part series on the reali-
ties of student life as we ap-
proach the new millennium.
BY SUSAN O'NF.fLL
Staff Writer
Sex.
It's on our minds frequent-
ly. Possibly more so for stu-
dents who grapple with the
decision whether or not to be-
come sexually active during
their teenage years.
Young people are bombard-
ed by references to sex on
television, in other media, in
the movies and on the Inter.
net.
And, while the family life
education programs in place
in the region's two school
boards promote abstinence.
some students and teachers
wonder if that message is rcal-
LEANNE MORRISON
'We learned abstinence ryas
the best choice to make'
ly getting through to today's
"Abstinence is more and
more becoming a thing of the
past," says Dan Carlson, stu-
dent council president at Pick-
ering High school in Ajax.
The OAC pupil believes if
teachers preach abstinence
students will simply "turn
deaf cars on the subject.
think instead of focusing on
abstinence what (the hoard)
should he focusing on is the
choices aspect."
The curriculum does pro-
vide information about safe
sex. AIDS and healthy rela-
tionships, but some say what's
taught at school doesn't go far
enough, while others contend
there are some things that sim-
ply don't belong in the class-
room.
"Our goal is not to provide
students with any values we
may have as teachers or as a
school, but with enough infor-
mation so they can make their
own decisions;' says Bill Wal-
ters, a physical and health ed-
ucation teacher at Sinclair
Secondary School in Whitby.
"Abstinence is the only thing
we push at them, but we dis-
cuss birth control, the repro-
ductive system. sexually
transmitted diseases (STDs)
and relationships as well."
But, he says, the Durham
District School Board could
go further in its sex education
programs.
"1 think it's a start. But I
don't know if the amount of
knowledge a Grade 9 boy
would have is any different
than a Grade 12 student ... I
don't think we have enough of
it in the curriculum;"
"It's a very political issue.
There's a lot of debate about
what should be included in
schools;' says Lori Ullius, act-
ing supervisor of the Durham
Region Health Department's
Sexual Health Clinic Services
Program.
"We feel that youth need to
know all of the options avail-
able to them.
"We certainly do support
abstinence, but it's also im-
portant for students to have in-
formation on what birth con-
trol methods are available to
them if they decide to be sex-
ually active"
And, according to Canadi-
an data on sexual activity
amongst teens, the majority of
young people choose to be-
come sexually active between
15 and 19 years of age.
The Canada Youth and
AIDS Study (1987) and Cana-
da's Health Promotion Survey
(1990) indicate that among
youth aged 15 to 19, 60 per
rent of males and 57 per cent
of females have had sexual in-
tercourse.
But, that doesn't mean ab-
stinence is a thing of the past,
Ms. Ullius says.
"That's partially the belief
(among teens) because of
what the media is telling
them.
"The message is that every-
body is having sex, but every-
body isn't doing it. -
She adds, "There's more
pressure from society today to
be sexually active through the
media. The kids who choose
abstinence need support."
Pickering High School stu-
dent Danielle Skinner says.
`Deciding whether or not to
have sex is one of the biggest
things teenagers have to face.
"A large majority of
teenagers are faced with this
decision in high school," says
the OAC student. "It's defi-
nitely out there -
That's why programs like
Decisions, offered to Grade 10
pupils at the Ajax school last
year in conjunction with the
health department, arc impor-
tant for high school students,
she adds.
"Basically it was designed
to educate students on making
the right decision in their
lives" says Ms Skinner, who
helped teach the Decisions
program.
At promoted a lot of things
about safe sex and abstinence
and informed students about
STDs and a lot of the risks
that are out there.-
The
here"The program had "a lot of
emphasis on abstinence, but it
didn't ignore the fact that
some students are sexually ac-
tive," she says.
And, it enabled younger
students to get information
from pupils in senior grades.
"It helped a lot to have an
older student saying, it's okay
to say 'no' to sex;' says Ms.
Skinner.
She feels, "Teenagers, for
the most part, are pretty re-
sponsible. If the only message
taught was abstinence, the stu-
dents would be totally unpre-
pared.
"The only way to protect
yourself is to get the right in-
formation...) think the board
does a good job"
Bev Freedman, superinten-
dent of programs for the pub-
lic board, describes the
board's family life program as
"abstinence -based, preventive
curriculum"
She explains the program
encompasses information
about AIDS and a dating re-
source used by teachers that
addresses relationships and
A.J. GRr)EV News Advertiser pfuito
Teens across Durham Region fat e difTirult choices related t„
se -t and sexualiry as they grove S, i ,;rd% prornw,
sit nenc•e while roverino• rkria —.
need more :;L,.
BEV FREEDMAN
Family life program
is 'abstinence -based
preventive curriculum.'
date rape.
And, Ms. Freedman notes,
the board's programs are ap-
proved by its Family Life Ed-
ucation Advisory Committee
(FLEAC) before materials are
used in the classroom.
1'm very satisfied with a
lot of the material we have
brought out through FLEAC,"
says committee chairman Jane
Weist.
"There is a lot of good ma-
terial," the Oshawa trustee
says.
"1'm very much in favour
of students learning the conse-
quences and the facts"
Ms. Weist is confident stu-
JANE WEIST
'It's a proven fact that more
ser education isn't resulting
in less sex.'
dents "are getting all they
need and more" in the way of
sex education in the class-
room.
"1 would really like us to
stress abstinence first. That's
the only safe sex ... if we really
stuck to an abstinence -based
program it would really help
them;' she says.
"It's a proven fact that
more sex education isn't re-
sulting in less sex," she adds,
noting if you keep talking
about it in the classroom, stu-
dents may decide to experi-
ment.
Ms. Weist also contends,
"The condom has no place in
the classroom.
1 don't mind teaching
about it, but I don't want the
condom used as an excuse for
safe sex...) do not feel it has a
place in the classroom."
However, some students
say that's the kind of informa-
tion students should be getting
at school.
"We learned abstinence
was the best choice to make,"
says Dunbarton High School
,ludent Leanne Morrison rc-
,Idling her Grade 9 health
ass.
However. the OAC student
remembers the course "went a
hit further as well. Teachers
hrought in condoms and dif-
:crent things you could protect
urself with. I think that's
god While they teach that
,tinence is the best choice,
-_•% re not blind to the fact
it .orae people will have
Durham Catholic District
-hool Board chairman Mary
\nn Martin notes while the
cparate board's family life
duration program "does not
.undone having sex before
•iarriage... our system is not in
little glass bubble. There are
�:alcties out there and our
hildren are made aware of
icm."
The separate board's ap-
roach to family life educa-
,n, which is taught as part of
is board's religion curricu-
;m. encourages "abstinence,
r:aving self-respect and high
otorals." Ms. Martin says.
And, she adds, "I would
'1,,4w parents would discuss it
.it home as well."
But, that's not always the
case.
-Not all students are taught
family life or sex education at
home. That responsibility has
been given to the school," says
Dave Phillips, a long-time
health and physical education
teacher at Anderson Colle-
giatc and Vocational Institute
n Whitby.
He says schools have a "re-
;,on,ihility" to provide stu-
tcnts with information while
`king "sensitive" to the com-
•nunity.
"There's a fair degree of
,onservatism in this (public)
hoard. As a result. we have to
t,e careful what we do." At
tames, Mr Phillips believes,
the program is "tempered too
much" by the conservatism in
the area.
But, "That doesn't stop us
from answering the questions
the kids ask. They do want to
know more than abstinence.
That just isn't reality."
Teachers have "always`
talked to students about sav-
ing 'no' and will continue to
do so under the new high
school curriculum, says Susan
Orchard of the Ontario Physi-
cal and Health Education As-
sociation (OPHEA).
That association won the
bid to write the health and
physical education portion of
the new high school curricu-
lum, with Ms. Orchard at the
helm of the project.
She says the new province -
wide curriculum is much more
specific in the knowledge stu-
dents are expected to acquire
at each grade level.
"This document is consis-
tent in terms of the needs of
the broader community. The
provincial curriculum was
based on what a lot of boards
are already doing"
Ms. Orchard explains the
curriculum calls on teachers to
Pylic Neetwils WoRDs FROM
PICKERING TOWN COUNCIL ' THE WISE•
Monday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m-- Pickering
council chamber, Pickering Civic Com -
Alex, One The Esplanade. , Politics Points of View and ParodiesL44 4�
Alex.
DURHAM REGIONAL COUNCIL
lbesday, Jan. 19, 10 a.m. — Planning
Committee, Planning Department Boardroom,
4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dun-
das St, E., Whitby.
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 11 am. — Waste Man-
agement Steering Committee, Works Depart-
ment Boardroom, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby.
Tuesday, Jan, 19, 1:30 a.m. — Works Com-
mittee, Works Department Boardroom, 105 Con-
sumers Dr., Whitby.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 10 am. — Finance and
Administration Committee, Room B-15,
Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Rmsland Rd.
E., Whitby.
DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION
Monday, Jan. 18, 7 p.m- —Durham District
School Board, Education Centre, 400 Taunton
Rd. E., Whitby
Derham Teens end Sex:
Places to go in Durham...
Adolescents in Durham Region may or may not
be engaging in sexual activity, but it's an issue they
must deal with, either through contact with the
schoxvl curriculum or within their own peer groups.
Here are conte places which offer guidance and
current information right here in Pickering, as well
as some startling statistics from national surveys on
teen sex and sexuality:
PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY
Central Stanch: One the Esplanade (at Glen-
nan Road), 831-7809.
AJAX-PICKERING YOUTH CENTRE
360 Bayly Street West, Ajax.
Phone: 428-1212.
What the statistics say:
According to Canadian data on sexual activ-
itv amongst teens, the majority of young peo-
ple choose to become sexually active between
15 and 19 years of age.
The Canada Youth and AIDS Study (1987)
and Canada's Health Promotion Survcy (1990)
indicate that among youth aged 15 to 19, 60
per cent of males and 57 per cent of females
have had sexual intercourse.
discuss the developmental
stages of a person's sexuality.
the responsibility of an indi-
vidual in a sexual relationship,
different methods to prevent
pregnancy and STDs, deci-
sion-making and assertiveness
skills, peer pressure and sup-
port services in the communi-
ty.
"It talks about everything
from abstinence and saying
'no' to condoms and oral con-
traceptives.
"Teachers have always
talked about saying 'no'. They
have always used that as the
100 -per cent fool -proof
method of birth control."
In the separate school sys-
tem, the emphasis on absti-
nence is "really strong." says
Serena Schwab. a Gradc 12
student at St. Mary Catholic
Secondary Schnol in Picker
MARY ANN MARTIN
'There are realities out there
and our children are made
aware of them.'
ing.
One of two student trustees
serving on the separate board,
she concedes the board's ap-
proach to family life is "a lit-
tle bit old-fashioned. It's an
ideal they teach towards... just
because (students) have had a
Catholic upbringing doesn't
necessarily mean we're going
to be perfect.
"1 think the Catholic
church turns a blind eye. They
just say 'don't'. It's gooid what
they'rc teaching, but 1 don't
know how many kids go for
it."
Diana Scahill, the separate
hoard's consultant for religion
MW family life education, rcc-
ognizes that some students
may not like the board's ap-
proach to family life educa-
tion.
But, -That's not ours to
change. Anything we put in
our schools has to reflect our
church teaching."
She notes the board's fami-
ly life program takes a "holis-
tic" approach to the subject of
sexuality. "Our program cer-
tainly docs not just deal with
sexual activity. Our approach
is more holistic, dealing with
the whole person and relation-
ships."
Meanwhile, Mr. Walters.
who's been teaching for 17
years, says he's witnessed a
change in teaching methods
and in students' attitudes to-
ward sex during that time.
"In my time in teaching
we've gone through the onset
of AIDS to where we are now.
We used to talk about safe sex
and reducing the risk, now
there's more of a focus on ab-
stinence.
"I think that message is
getting through to kids, but
the pressure (to become sexu-
ally active) is still there."
IN
MAZWOL
your Ri�rt,tNE
coy RY m %i
DOMM IN AWN
P c,ONat".
I
� Mot •hews •ortlrrlotw wtolttsforw etgrrloll, ,Ishw.rr �a, ttlN
Keep dogs out
CLOCA hears support for clans tO protect
If you're planning to take
500 -acre Whitby conservation
the dog out to Cranberry
area is used, Sandra Hanson
Marsh and do some fishing in
says the cards and letters are
the near future, better think
coming in.
again. Comments received so
"We've gotten quite a few:'
far on a new plan to protect the
says Ms. Hanson, the authori-
wildlife of Lynde Shores Con-
ty's director of corporate ser -
servation Area indicate sup-
vices.
port for keeping dogs at home
"With the holidays 1 haven't
and banning boat launchings
had a chance to look at them
and fishing in Cranberry
all but the ones 1 did see are
Marsh.
very supportive of the dirce-
With less than three weeks
tion we're headed"
left before the Jan. 29 deadline
Anticipating a "passionate"
for local residents to send
debate over issues like the ban -
comments to the Central Lake
ning of dogs from the Lynde
Ontario Conservation Authori-
Shores Conservation Area, she
ty on changes to the ways the
says it is necessary to protect
Computer
buffs talk
digital photography
How to use photo and
share photos.
video -editing computer
Video Ware shows how
software will be the topic
to transfer videos on to a
at the next meeting of the
hard disk, edit and produce
Durham Personal Comput-
videos.
er Users' Club.
The meeting is being
David B. White. repre-
held on Thursday. Jan. 14
senting MGI Software,
at 7 p.m. in the main audi-
will speak about the MGI
torium of the Oshawa Pub-
PhotoSuite 11 and MGI
lic Library, 65 Bagot St.
VideoWave software pro-
Everyone is welcome and
grams.
there's no admission
PhotoSuite II offers a
charge.
wide -range of computer
Call Bruce Jones at
photography solutions, in-
728-2554 or Hugh Craw-
cluding how to touch up,
ford at 404-2932 for more
transform, organize and
information.
Teen
girls
learn
about
mind,
body
A series u1
free workshops
is being held
for teenage
girls, giving
participants a
chance to take
care of tbem-
selves.
The Youth
Centre is hold-
ing four Mind
and Body
workshops in
Ajax and an-
other four in
Pickering. The
workshops are
for teens 13 to
19 years and
provide a
chance to make
new friends, try
something new
and have fun.
Workshop
topics include
safe dating and
healthy rela-
tionships; per-
sonal safety
and self-de-
fence; massage.
relaxation and
managing
stress; fitness
and active fun;
healthy snacks,
eating and liv-
ing; and dance
and hip hop.
The Ajax
sessions are
being Feld at
The Youth Cen-
Ire on Tues-
days, from Jan.
19 to Feb. 9,
with each ses-
sion from 6 to 8
P.m.
The Picker-
ing sessions are
also on Tues-
days from 6 to
8 p.m., from
Feb. 23 to
March 16, al-
though the lo-
cation hasn't
been finalized.
The Youth
Centre is at 360
Bayly St., be-
tween Westney
Road and Fin-
ley Avenue, in
Ajax.
Call 428-
1212 for more
information on
the program, or
to register for
it.
wildlife in all its "sensitivity:'
especially among nesting
species.
"I am a dog owner so 1 un-
derstand:' she says. "But there
are other public areas nearby
(Lynde Shores) to walk dogs.
In the future, there will be the
waterfront trail where dogs
can be walked but in the short
term, we had to do something"
Comments from users of
the conservation area as well
as from government agencies
and environmental groups on
the Lynde Shores new man-
agement plan, called 'Web of
Life — A Plan for Two Dy -
namic Coastal Wetlands' will
he available for release, ac-
cording to Ms. Hanson, about
one week following the end of
the January deadline.
The report was initiated in
1997 and is expected to re-
ceive final approval by March
1999.
It will also look at future
acquisition of land and expan-
sion to relocate some recre-
ational activities to less sensi-
tive areas.
But priority will be given to
improve Cranberry Marsh.
"It's overloaded from contami-
nants," says Ms. Hanson.
The University Centre
at Durham offers
the following Trent courses...
Cultural sttudies 100
Tuesday & Thursday. 1:00 - 400 pm
Feb$ umi, 9, 1999 -April 27. 1999
History 170
Wednesday & Thursday. 6:30 - 9:20 pm
FdAn 7 9, 19" - Aprd V. 1999
English U102ture 100
Monday & Wednesday. 9:00 an - 12-00 pm
Fet" M! a, 1999 - April 26, 1999
Native Studies 100
Tuesday & Thursday, 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
Febawary 9. 1999 - April z7, 1999
Psychobgy 101
Monday & Wednesday, 630 - 9:20 pm
Feb1 u , ., 1999 - April 26, 1999
Register today. wall
.905-723-9747 or
905-721-_3003
41M
Home of the University Centre
wildlife
—17hese (contaminants) could
in the least sensitive areas.
be from the waterfowl.
The plan can be read in its
..We are testing;' she ex-
entirety at the CLOCA office
plains. "It's a shallow marsh
at 100 Whiting Ave., Oshawa;
and doesn't clean itself out.
at the Whitby Public Library,
We'll know by fall and then we
701 Rossland Rd. E.. as well
just have to come up with a so-
as at the Ajax, Clanngton, Os-
lution that makes sense."
hawa. Pickering. Scugog and
Other changes CLOCA is
Uxbridge public lihraries.
planning include prohibiting
Send written comments to
unauthorized trail use. limiting
Lynde Shores Management
canoe launching facilities.
Plan c/o CLOCA, 100 Whiting
public access will continue to
Ave., Oshawa. ON L I H 3T3 or
be restricted north of Victoria
e-mail clocaCcOspeedline.ca by
Street and use of the private
Jan. 29.
roadway will he restricted with
For further information or
an alternate pedestrian access
to ask questions, contact Ms.
and trail system to he provided
Hanson at 579-041 1.
�. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ---
"They drained my oil,,
1 not my bank account":
Oil Change,
Lube & Filter
Wide this compen.
Ir • awy 1 month or 5,000 km. Service indudra up a s
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1 .�.a (905) 683-9699 t
quality Service Guaranteed Keep It Going: i
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invite you �o
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Kr ft M industries The Travei Edge Toronb nnlili0n M*
Harrison's Marketing and Event Marketing
Citrus New MgLm "& 14ax, Pickering News Adverdeer
SEMINARS - SATURDAY JANUARY 16
10:15 FUTURE TRENDS
Market opportunities for the Home Entrepreneur.
Facilitator Rory Sheehan
11:15 RETIREMENT PLANNING
You can't afford to wait. Facilitators Sharon Mosher,
Paul South of Edward Jones.
12:15 FINANCING FOR SMALL BUSINESS ,
Facilitator, Sherry Robinson, Manager of Small
Busu>ess, Royal Bank. T <
1:15 FAST TRACKING YOUR BUSINESS Facilitator,
Joan Kerr, Francis Theriault of Durham Success Centre.
2:15 PICKERING HOME BASED BUSINESS
BYLAW INFORMATION.
Facilitator, Joan Alfrey O'Grady, Economic Development
Dept., Town of Pickering.
3:15 NO COST MARKETING
Facilitator, Martin Wales of Business Results
r
PICKERING REC COMPLEX
Valley Farm Road, Pickering
Showcase Information(905) 666-2111
Exhibitor Information (905) 683-8449
a
c
,How will Durham citizens
win the war on waste?
This is the last year of -The
Turnaround Decade'. The 1990s
was the time when society was
to become more environmental-
ly conscious, less wasteful, and
reach our waste reduction goal
of 50 per cent by the year 2000.
Unfortunately that goal will not
he realized and consultants are
now analyzing new or 'realistic'
goals. What is realistic depends
on how hard we try!
In the late 1980s Pollution
Probe conducted a study in the
North York community of
Hogg's Hollow and proved that
78 per cent of household waste
could be diverted from landfill.
What happened to that early en-
thusiasm to tackle the war on
waste? We know consultants
have been busy analyzing the
problem for the past 10 years.
But apart from some businesses
reaching higher waste diversion
rates, a few municipal initiatives,
more reuse stores. and achieve-
ments by the Recycling Council
of Ontario, the Composting
Council of Canada, and grass-
roots gaups. little concrete ac-
tion in many areas has taken
place.
It costs the taxpayers each of
Pickering and Ajax approxi -
BILLBOARD
JAN. 13, 1999
Larraine
Roulston
Rec•trler :c Corner
mately $110,000 per year to
gather litter. To make matters
worse, paper and pop cans etc.,
have become garbage rather than
being collected separately for re-
cycling.
It is still a shame that tonnes
of restaurant organic waste and
Florist plant foliage go to landfill
when there are several types of
large and small composting sys-
tems in existence. Who takes re-
sponsibility'?
Although there are a variety
of organizations that collect used
items, we still see good articles
being put out for garbage.
Many areas still do not have
convenient depots for hazardous
waste, drywall etc. and non -Blue
Box recyclables.
During World War II, a top
man in Washington, D.C. called
the late comedian Jack Benny
with a bright publicity idea to get
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
CANCER: A weekly Caregiver Sup-
port Group drop-in meeting, where
people supporting a cancer patient
can share feelings and coping strate-
gies. is held from 1 to 3 p.m. at
Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre,
96 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 Ptace Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. This is a drop-in group, no
registration is required. 579-4833.
PARENTS: The Ajax -Pickering
Chapter of the One Parent Families
Association meets every Wednesday
m fl -p.m. at the Annandak Golf and
Curling Club, corner of Bayly and
Church sts.. Ajax. For custodial and
non-custodial parents. New members
welcome. 831-1201.
CHURCH: The Friends of St. Fran-
cis Dc Sales Church meet at 7:30
p.m. at the Ajax Kinsmen Heritage
Centre, 120 Roberson Dr., Ajax.
42x-6660.
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
CANCER: Part I of a threc-week
Journal Writing program, as a means
of self-help, mediation and healing
for people living with cancer or their
supporters, is held from 7 to 8:30
p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support
Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa.
Continues Nov. 17 and 24. Call 579-
4833 to register.
FRIDAY, JAN. 15
ADDICTION: The Serenity Group
holds a 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at
8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church,
817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This
weekly group deals with addictions
of all types, including co-dcpendan-
cy. Child care program available as
required during the meeting. All wel-
come. 428-9431 (Jim, evenings).
Muslims to
+
celebrate end
. -of Ramadan
Ramadan ends soon and Muslims
+ in Durham Region will be celebrating.
During Ramadan, all adult Mus-
lims must fast from dawn to sunset
each day. That toucans no eating,
thinking, smoking or having sex dur-
ing the hours of fasting.
Ramadan, the ninth month of the
Islamic calendar, serves as an annual
training program to refresh Muslims
to carry out their duties towards God
or Allah.
A Muslim can't fast on Eid-al-Fitr,
the thanksgiving at the end of Ra-
madan. Eid is one of the great occa-
sions for the Muslim community a4id
this year it falls on Jan. 18 or 19, de-
pending on the visibility of the moon.
The Muslim Youth and Communi-
ty Centre of Pickering -Durham is or-
ganizing an Eid party on Sunday, Jan.
24 at 6:30 p.m. in Rooms 2 and 3 of
the Pickering Recreation Complex, on
Valley Farm Road south of Hwy. 2.
Pickering Ward I local Councillor
David Ryan will be the guest.
Children wearing traditional cos-
lurnes will make a presentation.
Call 831-2351 for more infotma-
4 lion,
people to contribute to ascrap-
iron drive. He suggested that
Jack donate his mythical
Maxwell car to the war effort.
The Maxwell, a creation consist-
ing of Mel Blanc's voice plus
sound effects, conjured up a pio-
lure of an old car with a who:ez-
ing motor, rattling bolts, and
Flapping fenders and was with-
out a doubt one of Mr. Benny's
best gags. Asking him to give it
up was like asking Groucho
Marx to give up his moustache
or cigar. But lack agreed and the
show centred on Jack's donation.
The skit concluded with Jack in
bed haunted by dreams of his
car, but happy that it had been
converted into a U.S. airplane.
Then came sound effects as
plane after plane roared across
the Pacific until the very last
plane came wheezing with rat-
tling boll% and flapping fenders-
-
encers— no words were necessary to
explain precisely from what
scrap -iron that B-29 had been
To win our war on waste, we
also need political determination
together with our resourceful-
ness, commitment, and a spirit
equal to the generation before
us.
NEW AOVERT16ER WRINEEDAY ED1fION, January 13, IW@ PAGE 9 AIV
RON PII:TRONIRO/ News
Advertiser photos
Downhill
descent
Alev Dean (top photo) leads
this parade of falling tc�boggan-
ers as the slide down the hill
behind St. Patric•k's Catholic
School in Ajax. At right, Alet•
becomes airborne as her crew
hits a bump. With Alev were fel-
low sledding enthusiasts Madie
Dears, Isabella Brancato and
Cora Brancato.
G
Warehouse Sale
Ends Sqnday.
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NP0120399 .. � S Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of SearsTM
1 • .
OW PAOE /0 taw{ ADMNtt S wEO11 MAY EOfT111K Jaevil 113. 1191111111
X..
rrts &Entertain ent
NEWti ADVERTISER JAN. 13, 1999
Hey cool cats and lladies---
let's swing!
What's old is new again for people turning out to Durham Region's dance halls
BY JOHN DUARTF.
Staff Editor
The 15 -piece band provides
the toe -tapping sounds and
couples whirl and twirl around
the dance Floor.
The page on the calendar
could easily read December
1948. But it's 1998 and Os-
hawa's Jubilee Pavilion is hop-
ping to the music of Swing
Shift. Mil is the common
thread joining the two dates.
five decades apart.
Although the music style of
the 1930s and 1940s has onh a
marginal following in Durham
Region. swing is the hot thing
to the west of us in Toronto
and has been the craze sweep-
ing the United States for some
three years.
'The real attraction is the
energy:' says Swing Shift
music director Fred Mildon.
'.The energy in the music. in
the band and in the people
dancing:'
Swing evolved from Afro-
American jazz of the late
1920s and '30%. The music has
a core tempo in the range of
120 to 180 heats per minute
and lends itself to free, joyful
dancing. With names like the
Lindy Hop and the Jitterbug.
the dance style quickly caught
on in an era when dance halls
were the prime form of enter-
tainment.
In Oshawa. Red Hardie
hosted many such dances, at
fust in places like Barnharts
and later at the Jubc.
-We got as many as 1.000
people a night in those days:'
remembers Hardie. "They
would come to be with their
friends and enjoy the music."
In those days. the big names
were Glenn Miller. Duke
Ellington. Count Basic. Louis
Armstrong and Cab Calloway
to tame a few. The Swing Jazz
Dance Music Guidelines web-
site (dancmg.org/music.html)
says. "We don't want music
that leave, us with our mouth
open at our eyes closed. We
want music that makes us
jump. and play, and feel that
we are in the music and it is in
w"
Famous Canadian hand -
leader Guy Lombardo once
said. "It was my contention
that band leaders should not
attempt to be educators. Peo-
ple who come to see us pay to
be entertained, not educated :'
And. thus. swing in the big
band era thrived. Mildon
toured with several bands and
recalls the demand often ex-
ceeded the number of bands.
And there were few days off
for the musicians.
-We were booked all the
time he says. "We basically
lived on a bus. We would come
into a town, play the concert
and go back to the hotel room.
But we didn't sleep there. It
was just a place to have a
shower aad change clothes and
then it was back on to the bus
and on to the next town:'
But the '50s brought other
forms of entertainment.
Movies were becoming in-
creasingly more popular. Then
came television.
-When TV finally grabbed
hold, people were arranging
their lives around their
favourite shows:' Mildon says.
Musically, stars began to
rise. When singers like Frank
Sinatra, Tony Bennett and Vic
Damone stepped way out in
front of the band. people began
to take notice of the artist.
'It will never die.
People love to dance
and swing music
makes people think
of nicer times
in their lives.'
— FRED MILDON
"They started featuring
singers and singing groups and
encouraging crowds to line up
in fromt or stand instead of
danciag,- said Paul Whiteman.
called the King of Jazz and
later the Dean of Modern
Music.
-1 warned them they were
on the wrong track _
Mildon agrees. -The influx
of individual artists was one of
the biggest reasons for the de-
cline of big -band music. -
But it wasn't the biggest.
'Rock and roll blindsided
the big bands:' says the Swing
Shift band leader. -ft became
impossible to compete -
Them, a few years back, the
movie 'Swingkids' stirred
things up.
-People started looking at
(the dance style) and saying,
'That looks sexy? says Mil -
don.
Before too long, swing was
the thing in clubs. But unlike
ANDREW iWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photos
Swing music and dance is enjoying a revival in Durham Re -
10011 and file attraction continues to grow. Swing bands are
also in demand. and classes teaching young and old the
steps to Sting music can he found in manv Durham Region
communities, including Pickering. Top photo, swing enthusi.
asts Trisha Jeffers, 16, and Rvan Gifford, 17, take pan in the
Creative Dance Workshop '/n a Swing Style' class. Below..
the dance pair show some of the steps they've learned as they
become more familiar — and connected — to swing.
the free dancing of the rock
aad roil era, swing requires
some control. The dance.
which at first appears reckless
when perforated at very fast
tempos, is in fact smooth and
extremely precise and looks
best when perfectly in synch
with the music. That sent peo-
ple flocking to dance studios
to learn how to properly jump•
live and wail.
A few phone calls to local
studios were often met with
the same answer. "No. We
don't teach it. I wish we dd.
We turn away people every
day.-
Mike
ay.'Mike Jackson, of Creative
Dance Workshop, says people
arc attracted by the acrobatics
of the dance. They we people
dancing in music videos from
groups like the Brian Setzer
Orchestra and think swing is
about doing jumps and cart-
wheels.
-It looks great, but it is trot
real swing:' says Jackson. -it
is just an adapted daacc fcatur-
ing lots of acrobatics.-
But,
crobatics-But, there is no denying,
swing has caught hold of our
attention again. Mildon. who
has been playing this form of
music for 50 years, Vays swing
is here to stay to ode form or
another.
The names may have
changed. Today's swing
groups have names like Squir.
rel Nut Zippers. Cberry Pop -
pin' Doldies, Big Bad Voodoo
Daddv or Cohn James' Little
Big Band. But the abodes the
same.
"it will never die," he says.
"People love to dance and
swing music makes people
think of nicer times in their
lives "
Mildon continues, Apart
from being timeless, swing is
about actually holding your
partner when you dance and
that is a nice feeling:'
February concert aids women's shelters
Koncert of Love and Hope runs in Pickering
PICKERING — A concert being
held in early February will serve as a
Doolittle. Ember Swift. Kathleen
Gorman and Miranda Stone.
and selling their wares as part of the
fund-raiser for Durham Region shel-
The concert is being held at the
evening's events.
A portion of the proceeds from the
tern which provide support and aid
for abused
West Shore Community Centre. on
concert ticket yaks will be donated to
women.
The Concert of Love and Hope
Bayly Street between Whites and
Liverpool roads on Saturday, Feb. 6
the shelters.
Tickets are $15 in advance or S20
being staged in Picketing will feature
musical entertainment by Stephanie
at 7 p.m.
Refreshments will be sold and
at the door and are available at Treats
in the Pickering Town Centre or by
Earp, Melissa McLelland. Kim
various crafters will be displaying g
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Home of the University Centre ,T
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NEWS ADVERTISER JAN . 1 3, 1 9 9 9
Pickering team travels over the pond for hockey tilts
15% OFF Any Batch or Beer or wain
1211 "as Y. 00837.1018
.Bantams have mixed success in European tour
PICKERING — A tired but excited group of
15 -year-old hockey players arrived home last
week after a 12 -day tour of Germany. Austria and
Switzerland.
During the trel: overseas, the Pickering Pan -
thers major bantam 'AA' rep hockey team tasted
new fool. experienced different cultures, learned
a hit of German and played some exciting hockey.
The squad left Toronto on Boxing Day and ar-
rived in Frankfurt, Germany on Dec. 27. After
touring Rothenhurg, Germany and Saltzburg,
picked up one.
Austria over the next two days, the team began its
In a re -match against the Schwenningen team.
hockey tour by defeating EHC Bad Aibling of
Pickering lost 2-0. Franc and Scott Gray were
Germany 25-0.
solid in goal.
In the second exhibition contest against
In the final tournament game. Pickering
Konigsbrunn, a Munich -area team, the Panthers
dropped a 3-2 decision to SC Bern in a re -match.
started slowly, but prevailed 7- I. Mark Rogers and
Dawson and Mark Rogers scored. Gngoriadis.
Dave Hughes each picked up two goals and two
McEachen and Walsh earned one assist apiece.
assists. Also scoring were Kevin Rogers, Evan
After the tournament, Pickering played a
Georgievski and Scott Vahey. Adding assists were
friendship game against a team from Ravensherg
Jonathan Walsh with three. Georgievski with two
to whom the Panthers loaned four players —
and Adam Moyer and Mike Dawson.
Mark Rogers, Walsh, Hughes and Mover: leaving
The Panthers' next opponents, the Lindau Is-
some Canadian parents cheering for & Getman
landers. were without a goalie so Pickering's
club.
Chris Franz tended net for the Germans in an 8-1
Pickering left Schwenningen for Switzerland
victory for the visitors. Scoring for Pickering were
where the players spent a day skiing in the Swiss
Hughes. Walsh. Scott Billing, Mark Rogers,
Alps.
Mitch Grigoriadis, Rocky Ruta. Andrew Hopkins
Pickering then travelled to Luzern to roll over
and Kevin Rogers. Assisting were Moyer with
the HC Luzern Blue Dragons 13-1. Dawson
two, Gngoriadis. Mark Rogers. Vahey. Georgievs-
earned a hat trick. Also scoring were Phillips and
ki, Billing and Stephen McEachen.
Mark Rogers with two each, Ryan Pelan. Hughes.
After three exhibition games. the Panthers
James Judges. Ruta. Kevin Rogers and Hopkins
moved on to Schwenningen for a tournament.
with one apiece.
Pickering opened against host SERC Wings and
Finally. Pickering scored a 6-1 win over ERC
won 4-3. Goalies Scott Gray and Garrett McKin-
Mannheimer of Germany in a tough, physical
non played well in net. Vahey scored a pair of
contest. Hughes scored twice. Ruta. Pelan.
goals. Moyer and Hopkins earned singles. Assist-
Phillips and Dawson each tallied once. Billing.
ing were Grigoriadis with two. Walsh and Stephen
Mark Rogers and Walsh contributed a pair of as -
Phillips with one apiece.
sists. Judges had one.
Pickenng suffered its first loss of the tnp
The team is coached by Norm Rogers. Don
against SC Bern. 4-2. Hughes and Walsh scored
Ruta. Dave Walsh and Don Small. Bob Price is the
for Pickenng. Rocky Ruta drew two assists. Walsh
trainer and Bill Dawson is the manager.
ANDR,FW fWANOWSKI/,Ve%s Advernser photo
In check
Ajax -Pickering Raiders' Ashley Riggs (9) tario 'AAA' Hockey League regular -season
prepares to check Richmond Hill Stars contest at the Ajax Communin Centre Sat -
Mark Laearia (4) daring an Eastern On- urday.
AJAX UNITED SOCCER CLUB
'(0_)' Will be holding registration for
a�'tEe the 1999 season on
Saturday, January 16`h and January 23rd
Ajax Community Centre & McLean Community Centre
10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
o' ►eater betweeR'.IaRwry 16' and January 23" from 11 ata. -6 pm. at
Nelson's Hobbies, Ajax Plan, 683-0351
The Soccer Connection. 71 Station SL, 42741829
ReCkarstiw is apes as GIRD sod DOYti saes 4 and up
PROM OFAGE sod O.H.LP. N I NRE-R REVf IRED
GIRLSNyn.OldsdpNEEDA E. 'VT 1070
REGISTRATION FEE '90 per player
(ria Wick+dad) 255 per family of 3 or more
I ryouts arc presetuly being held for Giris Rcp. Icam,
Please contact the appropriate coach or call Mr. Nelson at 9054SX 14)151
Girls Under 13 Girls Under 14
Barry O'Brien Lorne Nicholson
(905)683-6679 (905)423.3183
Girls Under 15 Girls Under 17
Dave Murphy Manny White
(905)683-0351 (905)428-2182 11110
FAX
Game
Iesul ft
to
News
Advertiser
newsroom
683-7363
Come see the many sides of Sears"'
0 tMAE Alt NEM ADwwrnixon wcnueen" erv..w.. —.—... —
RON PIETRO,NIRO/ Nems Advertiser photo
Easy does it
Annandale Curling Club's Steve Stewart lets go of the McLaughlin Bonspiel at the Oshawa Curling Club
rock gingerly while competing at the 55th R.S. last Friday.
Durham West girls beat Stoney Creek, Orangeville
Lightning strikes for
wins
The Durham West
Lightning IBEW Local 353
peewee 'A' girls rep hockey
team defeated Stoney
Creek 2-0 in recent league
action.
Stacey Vahey and Sal
Assenza scored the goals
while Amanda Morra and
Misty MacKinnon added
the helpers for Durham.
Quinn Caggiula was su-
perb in posting the shutout.
Against Orangeville,
Durham continued its win-
ning ways with a 5-1 deci-
sion over the host team.
Nicole Ruta scored two
while Teresa Flaxman.
Misty MacKinnon and
Amanda Morra netted one
goal each. Assists went to
Amanda Morra with two,
Brittany Faux with two
also while Laura Clayton
and Mary T Faux set up
one goal each.
TFn Lightning were less
successful in the Missis-
sauga Annual Tournament
during the Christmas holi-
days.
Durham lost the first
contest 2-0 to London. In
Raiders hold down
second place
The Ajax -Pickering
Raiders major atom 'AAA'
rep hockey team won two
games. lost one and tied
one in recent league ac-
tion.
The Raiders downed
Oshawa 3-1 last Sunday.
but lost to the Whitby
Wildcats 5-3 on Wcdnes-
day.
On Friday, Pickering
managed to secure a tie
against Barrie and defeated
Richmond Hill by a con-
vincing 9-2 margin on
Sunday.
The team, which is in
second place in the Eastern
Ontario league standings.
will play in a tournament
in Windsor this weekend.
Team members are Joey
Asscnza. Graeme Barman.
Adam MI. Adam Brown,
Ryan Carey, Ryan Eick-
mcicr. Derrick Gray. Ryan
Hutton, Paul Kent. Josh
Marchand. Graeme Mur-
phy. Jeffrey Piile. Richard
Schofield, Bryan Scott,
Matthew Thompson and
Ko, le Wetering.
The coaches are Bob
Bell and Gary Bannan.
Enc Wheeler is trainer and
Doug Scott and Mary Scott
are team managers.
GRADE 0
EXPEC'T'ATIONS
LEARNING Coils �
`.
l� REAOMI6
WRITNI6
STUDY SKILLS
Awn
• Givwk 1 b O.A.C.
• Ytiri ' 60d Plopattt
•LowSkooi __
• COtttpilU AttNtpWtMnt .
430-11110"ll
the second game. Durham
tied Brampton 1-1 with
Man T. Faux scoring and
Brittany Faux setting her
up. In the third game which
Durham needed a win to
advancc.the Lightning had
to settle for a scoreless tic.
Caggiula recorded the
shutout.
Durham lost a ;queakcr
against Willowdalc in
other action Thi,
Cagglula 'Aa,
net and turned
shots. Clast,m
Amy Draga and Ashlev
Laquaniti picking up the
assists.
Team members include
Caggiula, Mors. Clayton.
Katclyn Scars. Mary T.
Faux. Lacquaniti. Megan
Friel. Ruta. MacKinnon,
Flaxman. Draga. Britney
Chandler. Jazzmen McCur-
dx and Rnnam Faux
.1nd Real.
Panthers -.semen
junior contest .'
rescheduled
Game now in Pickering on Sunday, Jan. 24
An upcoming OHA Ontario
Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
contest between the Pickering Boyer
Pontiac Panthers and the Ajax
Klondike Axemen has been resched-
uled.
The contest between the two rival
squads. which was to be played at the
Pickering Recreation Complex on
Friday. Jan. 29, has been switched to
Sunday. Jan. 24 at the complex at
8:30 P.M.
Panthers' general manager Ron
Blizzard says the scheduling conflict
arose due to a ringette tournament
slated for the complex from Jan. 29
to 31.
ti•
The Panthers are planning a Spi-
der Jones Night. The Pickering resi-
dent, former boxer and current late-
night radio host will be honoured at a
game. Junes will be giving away his
trademark Nighthawks T-shirts. The
night will also attempt to raise
money for the Baby Nicole Charity
with $ I for every ticket sold and half
of the 50/50 proceeds going to this
cause.
.tt
Panthers' forward Brett Macrury
is out of the line-up for the nett three
week with a shoulder separation.
I,:,
league's 13 -team East Conference
will make the playoffs.
The Panthers travel to Kingston
on Thursday, then play at home
against the Oshawa Legionaires on
Friday. The Pickering juniors finish
the upcoming weekend with a contest
against the Eagles in Buwmanville
Sunday evening.
Panthers' forward George Trifon
currently zits in seventh place among
the Eastern Conference scoring lead-
ers with 23 goals and 31 assists for
54 points.
tit
The OPJAHL all-star game is slat-
ed fur the Vic Johnston Arena in
Streetsvillc on Wednesday. Jan. 20 at
7:15 p.m.
The best in the West and Central
Conferences (which will be split for
the purposes of the all-star match)
will play the best in the East and
Central Conferences.
Tickets are $4 for children under
four years of age; $6 for students 15
years of age and over and $9 for
adults. Advanced tickets arc $6 each
and include a free hot dog.
Although the Panthers' all-star
reprc.cntati%cs h,i%e Net to hc an-
nr�un�crl. t,nwanis (�cnr.,; lnl�,n.
a
•
..�......... «.tapes ■ ..w. a •.
Meastit
-CCASSIFIES17
NWS ADVNIIIIBER. T11U1160V EIDITIOII. JWNI ria 13, INO* K 13 Aft
• •.as• v✓awha�� ee.•wrEc C/rpprs east. rocker
Instated Ca49n" .
es sRSA _ ` r1 •Deco, s� s
ewe
"``•a' To Place Yblur AQ Call:
683-0707 a"'h�
vrasner outright-qu,
dryer newer, a a>.vlvQaae cx
*I,gow pro with 2 nu .. tq slue c
100 100 110MIIIIII 100 100 100
ENROLLING NOW!
• Principles of Canadian Law
• Legal Terminology
• Civil Litigation
• Family Law
• Real Estate
• Corporate and Commercial
• Wills and Estates
• WORD 97
• COREL 8
• Transcription
• Interpersonal Skills
• Computerized Office Procedures
TORONTO
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
20 FULL TIME
AJP"CRERIN6 POSmONS
*R :n •Factory •Sales
1b, he •Child Care
Available immediately.
Candidates must be:
kering residents,
16 to 4, not suitable for students.
To apply: Come to YMCA, 1400 B",
Mall One, Pickering (beside GO station)
on Jan. 14,15, 18 8 19
between 9:00 a.m. b 4:00 p.m.
., Toronto
Ulla: (416) 798-7259 Our Antis dace oro open
_�
"�® 2� Fax. (9 579-4218 e9b:30Fam b 0an
r.r)
'C,IM9NIA 0rd1 N. 1r01A1 When you advertle6, your word ad
M/o th iMerllet h:Ipf1YW
appeele
on e at W W� -
.....
,
Oval EEaM 1 Garwal MIM
1 Oelarr EMM
1 Only rota o91aa EMM
am teams erewnad 0*
per, Most S: alp (p,
nada u S rreenls.
nEsmommu. Needed
SECRETARIAL
Lubity lot eros in am
a
in Cadtogues. 1V Co mer
Bilingual
g W
leeha Ir0 Barr,
CIO. MaOuines. and enra
wonit accepted bang and
G,xxl serbal and wniten .kills in both Eng -
the world, processing orders and
registration lees cowmen Cast
hsh anJ French a must. Immediate post-
SeenTravel Service is a leader in the leisure
1800-M 0 0- E L S
Inn avalfable
retail travel industry. We currently have an
Stud OF WAITING 2 4 weeks
%last or fax resume, to
opportunity for a Part Term TravelCmsulrnr
for pay' sss paw dory so
MENTOR CANADA
available evenings and weekends In our
immediate openings. above
1333 Boundary Rd., Unit 10
bcacon our a motivated
PkMrirly ndrvOuW
average mum. rear Wvor.
funs, to outgoing Tom"teo
Oshawa, Ont. Llj 6Z7
who desires to work With the Very GThis IS
people writing
peowriting to name can
fax 11905)725-7340
an ideal powaon for a consultant with a
knsly today' For wderrlew
720-3144118.1
CLASSIFIED
mmlmum of 2yrs. experience in an IATA
427-7770
1 Sea lMprAgrea 1 Srriu liplApea
app~ retail Ira", agency Experience in
CUSTOMER
ApoNo re; required Knowledge of Matrix s an
PART PIR CLEARER 10 -
,s yrs P., week most rare
SALES -ORDER DESK
lir
GerrrMErlp
BUSY FRIENDLY
asset. This is an excepts" oprivunity with
exceltenl potential arta competitive
Compen57ba'
oil car arxl be Oorbabte �-
penarced 11,11,110,M stnppeq
and waxing Canvas work
COORDINATOR
Telecommun scat sons distribution
CUM Al oysAeKefreou
a ,
-0707
PlattleaeFtdrerEnllinr:onlldertpeto:
AN a35-7458 bd wm 9 am
endnpm
company in Whitby has an opening
am teams erewnad 0*
per, Most S: alp (p,
nada u S rreenls.
requiresSEAM
Experienced
TRNAL 1 PIdIBrfg Orr, raft
Lubity lot eros in am
a
for
for a new coordinator Tasks are
maintaining custumer accounts around
ane go-
to CVOR n-
leeha Ir0 Barr,
1355 Kingston lad., Pickering, ON. LIV 288
PART TIME msnwasher re-
the world, processing orders and
raearance.
stria. able to pas drag
Hairstylist
Hairstylist
Wages plea
AM: CMyStfwls Tia►er
qu„ed iv 'esuorant in ale
Ave' ra %a "'ori mfa+ro-
seevnng new accounts Individual must
be
sacci Above ateggl ries-
new
t60eIBr
or fax: 905.120.5610
non rip (905) 4M778
a self-starter with real customer
8
skills. Telecommunications exptrienrr
flMreaian, ewprrwn.
(Tara Brun 1.905e97-3es9
apace-eeb-l5a
nnCellpyeptogapl9,
(:x11619-8057
�f
SEM,Sso
PEOPLEY TAx1. D•r drives
needed �mWemaii �mmr
an asset, computer expe�ence a must
(Micruwft word and Excell Company
be
WE IS /; v C U- 0- N J p_ J.
deny to oar 24 hour can-
party No experver” ruse-
sarr Pan time o full 905-
offers a smaller professional work
environment with t unities
great t1PP�
1141"T SaLOn reourws U-
Called Amt. Mrger,
CLASSIFIED
427-7770
:.nd rewards.
salary a commwon. andSend
CUSTOMER
resume' to: file N 283,
bora, AM pall "I Aro
W b0et aNM 1ur Ara. Cal
SERVICE
JUMBRELLA CENTRAL DAYCARE I
swr.lr.tpAp.a
Oshawa Thi, Werk, P.O. Box 481
(hhawa,Ontario LIH 7U
a" (905) 723-7327
Mews ACvertiser
quests Inat advertisers
ecus r ne0M1r pl
SELL R NOYV
'l+belk their ad upon
CALL
wartiter publication+ na�be no -
i83
-0707
$pons de W mon dm
ON incorrect Irlrrtion
EAMuoo tar uta •
+un ar ..a.
V4 than slrll be no IF
ability for nwHft neon
of any advwtrsenartt.
viler. Sews dapaRA on
EM poKm awitable.
EM
File e288
Lubity lot eros in am
a
TC
C
,f 1~ t0 IM amOW
leeha Ir0 Barr,
bad M the spare tl0eta-
StiMMF.R FMPLOYMENT
AT
EASTVIEW BOYS' ANDGIRI.S' CLUB
433 Edaphe Avenue, Oshawa 726-5121
The Eastvicur Boys' and Girls Club as now accepting Summa
CotMtsellor/Alitiatic applications for Summer 1999 programs.
Rogri ua arc bold a two locations: Main Club house sad the
Northview Cormnumty Centre.
Eriyvsew Unit applicaeus must be 16 years or older, bold
current Red Crost/l,rfesaving instructor awards. NLS, standard
First Aid, and have experience working with children 6-13
years. If applying for positions at N2ahyiew Umt. applicants
do am require aquatic imtructors but must be 16 years old or
older, mold standard First Aid and have experience working
with children 6.13 years.
Training in CPR will be provided for all successful candidates.
Applicatio n% can be obtained at the Main Club house. Please
return the applications to the attention of the EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR, no later that February 29111R. 19"
Only those scheduled for an interview will be contacted.
WINE RACK
Wine Rack, Ontario's harppest wine
to N - F with over 1601ocations has
an opportunity, for a What Endbu tsisw
wishing to become a Wtnt
Usetchant. We ate seeking a retail
prof, io id to join our tae of GTA
title: Writ !tack Store Martamem
QuttY6cadons required ed nclude:
• a lac and appreciation of
wine
w���
• inew Glpd'Iaea
• ptacn tam leadership skills
• proven customer satisbcdon
dos
Anne forward your resume to J
Vi RACK
441 COURTNEYPARK DRIVE E
11395ISSAUG4, ON LST 2V3
ATM. ST'EBHEN MURPHY
-w NoKnLi
Vindmdswvbn
YOCA170N11L
RRBAINI MA710f( SPSCIALM
ad (o lan coawumty-baud vocatdoal
aae'nt and Iliplafe proP— fat p>oA
disabilaia in Distillers Region. BS.11
quivalem Coemelliug A Life Skill
ming experience; rehab or vocaboaa
rieace: excellent writing and compete
I. Flexible hours. independent wort
act position. Need own vary tt dm.
FaRamie M("s)4
large Canadian Financial Services Com -
W has 2 ilmneddar oppnlnp far fMc-
Ma its in Durham Region, who want to
Were enueplpfnerid indepeadence. If you
ae at leaf 2 yam full time work expert-
ce, a secondary education, and at
fn net just aening a living but
A LIFE,
far your feumle to (90)"11-2141,
for a Cgnfidenlial interview.
�oaMULMLE
rw�wa�l�0fdr�'
�P=
was to
�aewtrroa We"par it" in
COWAN-
WAN tip w 6f0 an p
W" a S10rrw. ysist as"
a ��sarraaya. F•
red Burr r 197Wa-
er FanWy 197
L167n7WAyha ons
Oalyde Oil.
LIEU rMwrq rr rnobvaad
IN work w ra fun a part rima
IPKWM in eabn�eaaorfe,.aayGlp-
nYlea � Die 5 'EA
MYay.
111E WA SUM Center
no new di a cow�Amrwrpa
Raw* in Now
i0,ip wk a,1�
_+"9 r>A Minor. rw copy
,I SAW M ave appnr
Won Aoverb of manats"wrisd
CLEA 4UW
roarroom
ATTAR.
lbs a neer •r••
Drek� area
(gas) 485•4s34
"OW.ttneNoun
-d mm au mom mica
:'-»n as uOPres auk
swew mop sliced pap slow IMM
TEcaaenCLAN n e ata
rt AdmmriVMOon
EXPERI N ED RETAIL
ecus r ne0M1r pl
.mr ,rep Ci 0
cation m s nonmM wrd spa MO) Alt
MEAT CUTTER
eiG rAMw3ym.�arlj
YrarlaMl PO tr %AML
required with management
LIS 7C2
EAMuoo tar uta •
+un ar ..a.
capabilities. Forward resume to:
viler. Sews dapaRA on
EM poKm awitable.
EM
File e288
Ilse bawd pown smon
u r.a a1er. Sar , dee,
tlao w
Oshawa Whitby This week
leeha Ir0 Barr,
B a""�o.rw'�'�i
p « s; M s.l. Fir ax. w-
065 Farewell St. , Osbawa L1 H 7L&sasow.
Oar teA epeela needs
da a r amt Prae
ole Lbs 2nla
�Comppu
Nulty�
( car•wTraMrag 1 can.rTrAarbf
drrn COOMO f terwo
EXPERIENCED
WINDOW OPERATOR
IrnatltleR Tera MM and
Aft r Mrs war DaArroMae
and GLUER OPERATOR
ELLIS PACKAGING
PlckrnnK 0ntano
Fax resume to
905-831-7571
TM AWS AOVfI111s—
Is loolung for reliable people to Insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday In tate Apx b PickenEtg area.
Deliveries must be tompkkd by
6:00 P m. Must have a veMcle.
For more Information
Call l06.M"117
Part Tkm Help Warded
Persons
2 shifts-days/aftemoons
Sort* Forklift S Pallet truck
experience an asset.
Contact Tien at 653-5117 Ext. 264
o EARN EXTRA HAIR STYLIST
INCOME required, 2 shads
rlaraeafa/iasardplr become: a avatok,
.a.wlrr eyfrard� curmlisuort basic
dierib an f also
offOrate " Call Surae 6x Esithedician
(!e5)427 -NN c9+t-3215
paver ra Mttare ire r
1wr raw to CT•wrtlr ooasraa
wk Ogre. Cower Gat
Iter talalU .0 Gam
ecus r ne0M1r pl
Conviss AM JM
Mow
In.. tISO COwrM Rd. x.,
Aaa Sou SAS.L r
eiG rAMw3ym.�arlj
YrarlaMl PO tr %AML
wlwerS absumt EM pre -
LIS 7C2
rarw, ave we ban pay will-
ra
ass. Brea o7aka ata
viler. Sews dapaRA on
EM poKm awitable.
EM
a1ediwil political
Ilse bawd pown smon
as rp Yi
ItlalBaa , r ae r web a
leeha Ir0 Barr,
a vara lice AA aged,
Fir , owmwawmw, tux
Ili mom A
Oar teA epeela needs
da a r amt Prae
saeu r ffiOtipaSuc-IA2.
01y
paver ra Mttare ire r
1wr raw to CT•wrtlr ooasraa
wk Ogre. Cower Gat
p�
pear 4eeedarr. UweM
eaA4 ddwws
R0 qac piMe App
a Ord Store. 97
Conviss AM JM
Mow
In.. tISO COwrM Rd. x.,
valid E4dsa
WNN*I. Moa. Norris,
NEF ��
Cower, Oil LIE 21l 00
1apInMllp�rwrpnes
pravan
Wrae Ads.
PM110e ramble lull time
be awn! M FHM ynwY
ass. Brea o7aka ata
Warsaw MWAK exam,
Is, "AIR
Arm craft craIFA - ,a Wria
so Austin will bass
aP�+w.d p..i.rrl.w6
Cal M reaalke
tlrtaare la names 1,
RMrS app rraw not
19061 296. apply lay wrq rcelre
Eommu ! Coarrw Onw left Y Onrary S" an awwar a be mrrMrod
WPM loss Owner aMe
SAtIM
y4 yen of
p�
pear 4eeedarr. UweM
eaA4 ddwws
R0 qac piMe App
a Ord Store. 97
WNW Taaeq arae.
Renard assurance.
valid E4dsa
WNN*I. Moa. Norris,
wrap 5t E.. gcruua rwq a
an
Met hate +paler, ten a
SW lesMre r: If/ OM,
Othap ills
Oft cor aRw y.a
Ties walk
aim Ani�
( INl 152
oN 74 /ef, fMiea. 01t
p oil im
aP�+w.d p..i.rrl.w6
Cal M reaalke
fry Us" soave .epa
Prat
Teleram" Manager re -
Pene , an aged but not apc.
aash
FOR WW An
a b N a'r Our
Ouind to work n an 39gles-
awe And dyrarlw mwron-
Mier teerd as
fdterT Yee an rpt CIA
neral Mea nave exeNMu
arafyAeal twmumomato•
pay lar r Plearrf as
427-4110Iw ndrrlrew
roger. 725.4m; Pleading.
1 -w263 -Ont ueON pH
/nag 904$2-7"
am W perso al sft Wart
be a CWU-
STAIIIIIIIJI111118
A aa:ee..ata +AQP tip• W -ft Y litho q.peere uIs
" m,
whom Wart
/. rexy.xprtx •Pr
R,wad
draw to in•Aar poem.
Tim paler Prevea ex-
aP�+w.d p..i.rrl.w6
Cal M reaalke
fry Us" soave .epa
Prat
� Cnaa AIM "M
tom{ Experlerodo
Pene , an aged but not apc.
aash
6- 6
pkv ODrMetrrbx at
pW727-e030
No
Moody Mtfap and 6"
�Comppu
Nulty�
RU
drrn COOMO f terwo
avY7ak Fa raumrye b i06-WM
4262452
11,11111111111111110
501118
IrnatltleR Tera MM and
Aft r Mrs war DaArroMae
SEEBMO NELWLE person
TOW TROta Operators tor. xioned
tight or heavy for Markham, C a C OPERATOR
so available.
Illeaklld Wn1Y
yaree n aurae ask R
dor Ildrre n Welw-
nrrarlim Ila. Fm.r1.
at cost=
Toronto. Oumam, experience to npM stat a a castor
.rrmvwarkim she Fun. m
�� required. Must have sari resume I iLrnmdy essardiall"Iora�sERIOUsto&I work �ppucan, mus' Ce u�s's � only ApplyCPte�mnW
war our 3B0 does. Norge Amfrlca'f �, not on bus no- Int YOMa Serwice. Apr- ns with resume call ONLY age Apply 14 L2Waw eta . rewire lo (9051963.9714.
>�S ode. Greenwood Aon Suwon 1r W. 10 Mlrw bit~ 9-5 pill 428 -CM Markin.. or W 905-472-
- eeitperlsion wlllrl seal new wpentms Mushroom Farm earns Crn� Mie 9751
tERAER required Bre dimnp
Ashburn. 5r•rewOh• m asset Reese amAZu rxislCrOn
n 9a Ajax and Giesler Toraeo Yale. y14 ale geek• Cat 655 3959. 3a hrtetbn n71. ° 1,�j90 26 9779 neared Calls
AW
i g ambigy5 and hard working; mi; 10. mo DUTIES urc aro- ar. Dist clean
repand.
T.. Mon. -Fri. 6IO5 Mafalfa Renrrn. R! Tan am rsto and van Onv- nq tow motor sty' d pia Most lute ulvi absban. W
FULL TMRl1AT TIME LM F ii Aply n on wanted rue and pan bra some 5 ton truck driving 1-e0p-222-0676 Aft gam o r
. Cook, A to suss, Expert, pwtea Aar TOOp M.pt lo 30 dal' wnem anissrad MOT Minimum 3 yea upenmee. tax resume to 1-705.721.
Rehlte $ a= fired row. r p- 5:000 at a: 1725 xrgpon Osrewa Tan Lttmsi a Abstrau requtV Cab 7653
who are keen On advtrlcenMM n a tattpaced envt• sea 325 lverwy k6 S. East 0 bad ft) (10pMrN kWM-F, I lam 3Bpavm 5711331 19051420.7309, gam 2pm
rodent. a you as with a camps" when prowth aW taTta.�enar waaw wARENOW geneut
a of tM pap and d your s perlfllce s lion a r les trine Full rrwe e- aa1B1Al needed Imm1O`s. M SELL R NOW
dig da6y. men merchandise or hwd m idler. Now , wpm MAN aa' W* WM WROO any' THE axis wYERTHIER is have Al lice
uw OWn
Ills q a tlpportuniry lex you. Fax retuM b v wan Ala cups Ful aw POWK PWlMtno ria Van- woorrp to, pads to 06e, 04- tralsmulon Cat (90506- CALL lit" 07
905 761• Wp�na1 ear rover a sir es 00 suds avAM sto 50 pers ave Trym pan lo door 3411 OR FAX 5794218
270 ha11Alm 11 a errs Rd. Fir how. Fax returns (414) tar times A wed by 6 00 Pit
495 -Mi SUR Pis in fru netdWorboods. Wt
905 -663 -SII _
SIT
�.
1 #I PNOE /1 tlFE1Mt ApYdRi1BER, T1MNMpNy EOfT10M. Jewry 13.1M8 '{ `
lo MMV-�M.r� t.t.. ' ,n w,,, C
x ` ' Ro$s99rod NutyN rte`■ wir, rbm ONO.oo/ w�wy «• w� tet 4rrrr6r
I
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no a.alelaad tpraclleal y� lmDim. b.y ow emmoms. p .Irmc"1 M vtouw Holm -res lrAs1//� '- ,
Nuns IxanlM low NM hand ""�'"wa n.6F .rw.� Ii�NT•wO�r
pr awes it =u +r"�`6s+o 1, a a N 8d. • sera trlDFt►
• MaaNh Caro Aldss = miw o�i "nlr,w.m Ea Nine prtwbkitfnd s r�Mw • tal'°bw'�N �kl e�� ,�
aw ram Lance 1974 Dow lel
�� w � D o be" *III Sub at The M 5 *it FCOS WAR ►s is APPD� AN UtH.116f,*W" , Mr��oem e 'fpre�wrwt��� vodd Join
µ7 7�r.O700 c Grow res row MS lomwr lel-l-. Oeh S)EEmF tilt �» i no prwwulb wMw b MIP own s+ Fwnw.
Is Mew. OvM t r T Salvino-ncon M) . f7�M0 DA Illi Saco iT142'�4 or 1� ALL WMK
wo so n; it Torch Port 436 6eDs1-a2-1e6, « GUARANTEED
its can Port 461 n I++Y•
Ito IS RoaGt Rd) Pow Kindel ONEDr: Mon - fft. Lalli • • antra�t•�f�pl�/ t:r AM* IE{E►+IRo{E{
tr�. (94)905- tine whir Pel ArEIM_RFEE 6br6. tae. ,-.•
WE FINANCE
bmbMmwowLq m as IIM A Stn 1Pea spilt
P E R S O N N E L VM FFAIM r I�am eIV EVERYONE VALIANT P110PlRTY rwlaDamwae rwtwvwrAr
�R nwB mind divers $125 aro Ib. First time buy- MANAs�NT 1011 >NrACpR
lied ndakrs $,M am cep. ers, bank s -Bedroom Townhouse M
RELIEF STAFFING n aro Ilan aal amrwM •
CO-ORDINATOR Washers and °iran a me bad credit, no 9073-479-16ie UNW" a perkirhg�
Mew brain name credit. You Stove a Rel tor.
Successful applicant will: s16o 7 0 "ent
clwnslp rasa f�a5 wr work? Yo LiK
seMenan a cin, rent aM U
•
Have minimum E){ 1 year experience
sol. WANdb s or aa4k an,
Dow Rens Spas bRweg m
Alo w 10 a ism I'A try b n�
spond p w Raw. Robes
Braver AmgqwwSs IrlbMI,
Dmwo (905) 5-8049. rax
19051M5-5501
drive! L01S Of
providing in-home health care
' Possess RPN
tlSiO apDllrlas Call '" 10-
:71 AER soau.
choice. f
a or RN Certificate
of Competence
�
Trade
Trade � be
Demonstrate ability to responsibly
"U Fonda 9000 b. rspay-
required.
SPECIAL
shift priorities and meet tight
deadlines
t ni imitative. I" n
sm
FI
Demonstrate excellent verbal and
000 Call Jam a (90517211-
4601
el�E
DEPARTMENT
written communication skills in English
Gam door Rowe, broker
SHERIDAN CHEM
Demonstrate excellent organizational
sprngs. tables. roles. open.
905-7"90
ability and Interpersonal skills
es; naaled Torrps, Sa9B5
416336 -OM
W
W=hp,
• Emily working in a dynamic team
AN IsrlOvatgrn DeUI Fwlc
SI MAIDA 315 148km
environment
1 ARMN
53995. 89 Voyager. ,o1hyy
loa0ed wtth A1C 150..
Forward resumes immediate) to:
y
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once. swan
SOW
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we 5 a (��p.
Branch Manager
valwok. usualry
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and SM MO -7m.
779 Kin SLE Oshawa LTH 1C2
tales wnome aRoote col-
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----
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ax: (905) 576-US2
stawe�l. aeachotu ce sty
GM
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"Equal Opportunity Employer"
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COII'MSIARENA6 ROSEWOOD tum,lure rem
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a�:.-W a n.rxan �a :. uq man saebpwtl 7400 KIM
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sol. WANdb s or aa4k an,
Dow Rens Spas bRweg m
Alo w 10 a ism I'A try b n�
spond p w Raw. Robes
Braver AmgqwwSs IrlbMI,
Dmwo (905) 5-8049. rax
19051M5-5501
rt�omw) our «'oke oWr
kw, 2 yppl Rap, hII1r q�.
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loner to M $serol. soul
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sunk
2 m9mm ape near 0slu
W Centre art a0t parYlrq.
Lwldry seorage Aralapk
k0. IA Mon Slrnkes Pont-
www $M57mo. plus niton)
9053740246
mcanme. 6roctNa
Farms Rd bright, mango.
use. 2 -bedroom pnamsm
apainted. Mr OOIwWpalp,
loosely arpounba. no pas.
t10n 750 1Interests 17GIwI.F A:ai-
asoF S&
70k Fib Mt61157-61101
FlCSERMO. Ixgt ,-0ad,00m
mseme
24*PROOM basement
wa separate enwaxe An-
A.-
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cwbmon;% Ic pM.1;
kmi" FeO /a $750 ar m-
CAw M oFAla. pin Buy.
Sen. A more Pal' lop doper
for Dp nems nock wwa
/ry�r��tp�a�fGUay Floors �rr�r,.,:.�,. oMM[nCNL
CIO" k9 schools and shgppirV. ne4 RESIDENTIAL
From "JO.00. CUs roM LNG as RENOVATIONS
Call 805 -721 -OM
TaFtalan � • 1/ rlpebaMlwmp • Mwilpt SbtaApl
TEwtwa
Finished
IIMRY-0.TtIE-
MOtERf
bosenwats,
Move big or small. we
balltt0pms, addDans
price them all! Free esti-
and second stones.
mates. Illinois discount.
Fb11r 16pair5
short notice moves. Ap-
Af wok guaranteed.
pliances moved. also
ftler Loom
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
428-2145
(915)917 I or
1 27i3•Sg6
George ria
HANDYMAN
Mp1AIiE1
SERVICES
A STORM
aa-kh'
GuarPantied
Mouses. Apartments.
offices. Appliances 6
W
W=hp,
Plant specialists. Senior
6 Mid -Month Discoams.
AN IsrlOvatgrn DeUI Fwlc
Licensed. insured. Free
es. p+llllq• tJndreaD'4•
EStRnates ItapSloal
wmdo Odors, lie
141010.
PA
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to
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we• .'v1vc� JFy Cherokee 5porM awl0-knRO peke Mr k. wthm. Map room Mar- kw sow wIm rs-DwoM6 Pot n�9
RAN" AP Plum Pans must be m good eOlamlbOn 4th. 29.890. 736 -or.." arta. M slbpmaq, 2 male. ro splakingf o TSV ,motes. SiWgr aVAnek Aron, axb" 1tt137 2- Packnq avaimble.
MMTAI pECf/nOasTI. SakvSema Washers S,50� e i ' 1982 Ch" Larsen AW. VA. 00A1 odorant IM Sgrrwr ertv>fID1. pin- wog • has a. M6rs First aM SW" 44404 Dim. 24x'4 AC itAIIDYMAN / .2}0238
P ,T,-.CEC We on see4,p P Apl Lee Renee o rs MTU' Stem for Aditm 3.6Mm S5.980. 176.000 Ole 010iO0m OW eM -a Cap 905037-234. cop tag Fir o0. 9m•SMS. p okftd aseppDmrsskk
A maew. wbbwod aM lay. f15Wop F,at-Ire Mmes p1u,c .saes Ale ntarp kw.. Ism ran P�wr. to SMW% M-edw*, AVAak we WWW la ie. 6nVw6Fy, ne� $130.000. SERVICES
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sewn kaal.ww aperkncee w Stm" StSW Fain 'Irr.:ia. MCIO-I , Els earmm a (705) 676-171]
S757r Fp SE K. 6spFFd. M.!!o, Ga Garry eokn $tlaoe Owzim w'lp'ns WUWmd 7 basement fiEi�ht5,
OM dose 1"- mWlwalrr 3200 209.OSMms. im f+sq.U6a90. apprtl. Ara. x 900 TNOOWT0111110 LAIN 2 M SE6110oM SM� OnOV7bOEl5.
nlarsOn AL'190. aM elwkr T' -leave Er4 666 CJrn St Sow .a on ,2 acre b1. 2-s SMIASA - . t Raw.
sed whin 4Cc0--1-10 ERBF s4lecmpll' Bones vert MOAG1465 cat SeaOwi tin7os.Mlwms 109 ANx - 2 acts. 3 bomooar ww-n clients
OaoR Moth• baN,00ms. 4 erne dm,rp room 2 neer Ddmrllg: I11tef10F, _ m-
amn Dan t6 w7we call unt gbwr6om an Srmca ev6mlps 15191 352-024. pyppl16r wtaot-rbor. waRwt nrrtdrr, w Door b 1e1EDa11. 11wF10 baement am" NF6. DnY Sea. cenly a, 5 apphM+c vs1vf10r. Plumb
so twmcftw_ SLS. (90617211.4D13 W1al1w 7pass err. Sa.MO. 450. 2 bedrooms ma- dwnn GO Slwbn EaMOa tast kMlore wkraps a. draMl a06Wk. Find. •.tiu Jvr. '.r red aM
at ,FcoIas-fol and A1SOMR• 4 177 1 r Poe tab. Dain Rvlu0Rpc-;-"fou,
oM fa5.000Awrs.. P"mm Son- raw t 4 pc. W. $700. Pik- ktcAOM. CFd 72HSp. A.Naw WMNIO * Opel ,1wdw0 SwOI. rise 0 c (265) and much more. ,rya. raw. wr one a.
dkbft .41 webapa rrnsr Rain Asking 52.64 a Deg Regpa Sk4 Dr Iry�pr teloi Q910.1 n.000kpr. ftp ksAwM AvolaDEe Fee 1 h0vid Sot Jot. It 2-4 w 7ZS-2201
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4V /YMo S.asm •,tosw b sin IDdlwa %1. 1903) aT7. 1987 Cow Ch1 -a -R M. aro. Fbn%W Mbw04 aro. Dtlnq one Eekolf TOP Owl:ty Plumanq at SOrtar Rome OR 7uM�sl
r Q87 Ove nn Wok 1121 wp bath MSO r r. ISM eJM 1 Ere o4w MwrnFw [ylEr ^+..a raw win .Dods 7 OM. man Reasaypk ra0s CRM RMw
PO 60. Rel. osNwa. On- Bap ART DASMj awlaow weary TdOw. 4eyL, asp. OSHAWA 46aiL��gl1�e1 11w No IYpwppp •aM 47d-'/M•92M
aro tat )L5 Mews Cut aw naaaa par. bF,p••n, - la AF k1YMt. $7990. 104.000 ken. 11{{ •�k' A pyL p.sF Mwpwd k6wp~R�iscF
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217-0104 ft" /a/ DSrMOMF res .v star $omen& rr m iro moon w www rte' � •SNOW CLEARING
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Fkiq4,�:,,DD
xpolllllll�lj
Bfidal E
AT
Our Reg.
Price
Pam UY I
A
GET 2 fRil AR
Choose from Special Selections of
• WOOL BLEND SUITING
• FLANNEL COTTON PRINTS
NOVELTY SPORTSWEAR PAMM
Axl lndMduc*y pillced.
POLYESTER/COTTON PRINTS 1
ARCTIC FLEECE SOLIDS & PRINTS NM ONLY
PRINTED RAYONS - BLACK STORY
491
POLYESTER PRINTS & JACQUARDS
• 2 EM
DRAPERY PRINTS - UPHOLSTERY ,14d k� 4.19t"
• HOOK'N LOOP TAPE FASTENER & MORE! dlhiicow�
Sale in effect January 4-19.1999. on selected in -stock
HEPE5HrjN1TW0QKS B
merchandise only Most items available in most stores
Look for the red sale tags Please note the term regular
price' refers to Fabricland s regular chain -store price
Find out how your Business
7
can be involved in the spring bridal event of the year
Participate in a bridal and
evening wearfashion show!
Pill
660 Kl1.gxt Rd.
Mcke il Z6-7ftarii
TUXMOAN&
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PRF—SIFN.TS...
A WEDDING EXTRAVAGANZA CANADIAN MADE
JANUARY 31,'" p sugm
Pickering Recreation Complex SUITS 0
Valley Farm Road. Pickering. TAWAMUN MADE
Bfidal Section publishes: Ffiday, January 29, 1999. ITS $ 990"
To reserve vour booth space cl�ll (905) 683-5110
17 ti
0, W
Ll I
A_
1 61
A Hy
ea I B"To,
a��� ���5`���� Y�
-A --r "'ra1` t h','l-
.,He.
a
LINKING ALTERNATIVE & TRADITIONAL THERAPIES
Sunday Januar A 7f 1999
PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
V4COEY FARM ROAD, P I C. K_ E RVITVG,;,
10 AilM PWW
AHosted
ostoeA 1,b X7' PIC:
AJAX -ERIN
N -EW, S ADVERTISER
A 'S
E'l
SEMI-ANNUAL
STOREW1 E -
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
A
LWOW
L1 I I IDI I X.I/Ar!Zr,& T I I I
1WUVML16ftTM6
1624 Dundas St. E. WhitbyN.E
N.E.
Comer of Thidison & Dundas
579-9299
r pope JNtf Naas Itotrslrytsan,wt>�oMr aorTwNr,ww.rr,ar,ttes � :� .
Gymnasts win medals m PeterboroUP eve»t 7 y' �"'4 •� .. , ,
PickeriengAedals lel high at qualifyinj meet
MCKERIIVG - The Pickering
Aerials Gymnastics Club took Peter-
borough by storm at the provincial
first qualifier in recent action.
Pickering athletes earned individ-
ual event placings at the qualifier.
Pickering athletes were able to place
in the top five with consistent and
strong individual event placings. A
JAN. 13, 1999
ONTARIO MOVNCIAL JUNIOR W
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Stetmr,ps not Jon 11
EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM Gw L T OTL F A Pre GOA
Lnmaar 38 23 10 3 2 159113 51 2.97
POW 37 25 12 0 0 174121 50 3.27
Ttantw, 36 23 10 1 2 166131 0 3.64
Kngaw 37 21 12 3 1 147133 46 3.59
WekVW 3620 17 0 1 157168 41 4.42
Aub,.1 ST 19 ,6 2 0 169146 40 3.95
Ostaw T 10 76 2 1159151 39 4.06
Cobourq 30 16 15 B 1 167137 39 3.51
Ain 3S 15 17 5 1 121 154 36 4.05
Pawbwour130 12 17 6 3 133155 33 4.06
Fbn Hope 34 12 16 4 2 126 169 30 4.97
Bowmwrvft 37 12 ,9 • 2 132153 30 4.14
9& -.ft 39 9 28 1 1 a 175 20 449
EAST CONFERENCE SCONNOG LEADERS
As of Jan 11.
PLATER TEAM GP G A PTS PIN
Dw,a,0 Patro Aubu, 36 34 43 77 4
Bar, eMesa, Trenton 35 26 37 63 31
Kurtls Mclean Semon 36 27 33 00 43
Rob Mciar, Cosecs 39 24 35 So 26
Tan Face. Aub- 34 30 27 57 64
Adwr, R,ws Ww4,pla, 36 28 2856 31
Mm rp
G6oW TFlOw35 23 31 54 16
JM PGVWVk Pat Hope 34 22 31 53 51
Trq T1a.pew CaOany 30 23 30 53 43
Taw Mvald rPon Ho3314 36 52 33
Rob Go mon LIKMW 37 23 29 53 32
Tomo acwter Tram, 36 22 26 48 40
J"Jolnwon P,pa,np 33 21 26 47 122
e,
RtJ&Ww,6owwwi 3415 31 40 59
Rob Moen Pat Hope 30 19 24 43 n
Star OwmWCObW9 V t626 42 28
Jwve RoOrbor+l6,paon 37 16 25 41 m
Sar, GM7 6awwwMe 32 22 14 40 58
ftw 000a o Leary 35 15 25 40 77
Aeon LM Seem 36 11 20 39 23
Canna, LRM Apr 38 Is 24 30 39
Gary Saps 7*6 VW' 34 a 30 35 M
LW Oeeswn PK%W 39 10 20 38 5e
Der C ttOWN.Aryon 31 22 14 36
a
Kan ChNho TtW*W 34 14 22 36 15
S FwrOpv,%6o A,1x- 38 „ 23 36 10
Jason Hplaeet60811aws . ,t 20 a Q
Joy 000--o KM9.6 n 37 17 19 36 16
Rloban p+apn,enwl_ _. 39 14 22 36 24
lASTERII CONFERENCE GOALTOOERB
An M Jan 11
PLAYER TEAM Moe OF GA AV 90
Jaram R wM L.0 -y 678 '1 30 30 265 1
MUM 5604rm L400, 1594 26 07 76 292 2
Joel car114wn Ploesrnp 1398 ZI 23 71 319 2
Jan Roc Apr 1291 21.57 M 320 1
a., Mach -0w Seem 907 15.12 90 331 2
Andres Svw COOwq 1925 30.42'o'
Sit 2
RSM Gley Mwnq 747 1245 42 3.37 0
Dane w 11616 A,bu 'a 12.15 41 3.37 O
MMn Arv,gnee[npww, 1432 23.87 97 30 1
w swan lug." 991 11.92 42 396 O
Pa,n SmawaMwaft- 12/1 21.32 79 371 0
AJAX 9mARI\DM SOCCER! CLUB
bldaar Mime Ftar -1110k 9
194a[I►90t DIVISOR
N o, Jw+ 13
TEAM GTr L T F A "S
r4 T a 0 1 26 10 19
Pnp
Kno n T 3 4 0 23 216 0
tai 7 3 4 0 13 1s 9
Ccs 7 1 5 1 8 30 4
GAME "nolon
nap Jet. 1: ca. 2 (SW%n Neo Akr4a Ceroaaee.
SMP Mcho" Ow,I I w Cuba 0 {MVP FIRM, ALAw
600). P.00- 7 (Wer Guar . 9nwr, LpMWW* Lest
Rr...era. Lbrwr awe MpraM 54oabert 1 671rP tarlwT
Mwtrrn) K Keen 3 pfieo Saeral AnOrw Soft
W►Mar,-n Gnnslo)-
u110OF9avae C1.1NI8 weapon DIVISION!
Tam G wL T F A Rea
Lora 7 9 0 28 18 t8
Jbaves 7 4 3 0 . 19 12
Iaretan 7 2 S 0 30 22 6
toupws 7 2 S 0 N 17 •
{AME tKSIATS
Peep am 1: Japwws - ,Den A'Gt MV► am"
Lwtel vt COvpws 0 (MVP Malan Aubwo). Lora 4 0Cn►
4n Ouw,. Jwr1AM E -Mr, Mah" M4MaM,rpllo, Herman
Zle'."L MVP J'"" E~w ft a w 2 (Ovow N>
Fps 2. MVP Dow No ws)
IROMeQKT SNAMICS ACRO DOM GROOM
TEAM G e L T F A FM
laeelws 7 • 1 7 27 10 14
Aerwa 7 3 3 1 17 14 to
CBwaM 7 3 a 1 = 21 10
son_ 7 2 S O 13 30 9
RESULTS
P10p ill 116: AeOow 2 JOhrron 21 K C4wlRe
4 P4rl-4 Feel" 2. G••rP Hewn 2. WP MVIss WndM):
sate 0 WW Poo a ew) n MIaM. S (Man C4L Co-
4,wc NobeM 3, Koo Snwni
1MOO►1a! 1
Tam G WL T F A "S
smarm 7 6 1 0 27 13 10
Tawrw T d 1 0 N 6 18
h, iMlw 7 a a / u 15 10
>tiP%e% It 2 1 1 ,d 21 7
IIIIIr1M1aa 7 1 6 1 N 19 4
Tw odom 7 1 S 1 • 20 4
6Aeoe I111"ISIL3a
soup JBL 13: 3101. 2 (1409aw DU@ft AOI. Farr,
9W► aelala a OMseo) w HwCdotoe I (Sawrrt D1,elw.
SL 1eeP MMM Plnlar,M). lbwadea 1 (Ar~i per -
ale) vL seemed 6 (Jeal Gat. M 2. Jaw Marren. Mare
view aa111a119% R'""Mi ns T7phoo3 (Jen r Jar 2.
Career rr Linn) w Cpa,es 5 (NC Phoor.4 /4 Jrrt
Big -V
MGM" OIe1s101s
TORN 0W
L T F A Pre
covow 7 5 0 1 14 5 19
VIM 4 2 1 16 9 13
she" 7 3 2 2 10 9 11
aw�b 7 2 4 1 910 7
1eaMaa 7 1 4 2 6 10 5
eep00rn 7 1 S 1 a 22 4
1h{AlE FAMULTs
hbpiL lac s - 2 (91nnw Darton. *A* Game. MVP
ew
e%Dane1) vL PfrnM%s 0 (MW WON aaaor
SM* ftheNot 0 WP DOW 18004 w 000116% 2
f0epbl Gaeal Medeoa Che,. SNP O4e9%r Ow ma anl-
aaUa 1 (Hone P/R9a0. MVP Pipet Mt0a1 w ones
e 19-10 Gent 4 Crory mom 1a1Kea1 "AL Now
Jttab eleAlaN.
UNIM 416 NrtN091
TURN G IN L T F A Pre
O90ro 7 4 1 2 12 4/.
7 4 2 1 13 a 116
7 3 1 3. 7 t2
7 2 1 4 11 5 10
1ii0n1PaMa 7 1 4 2 9 14 5
yieapn 7 1 S 0 3 is 3
4 ANE I6PMAn
r'RIYea JM► 1k vpea 3 11Mn11 L&K Jaw P1al. COW
a1ML NNP Caw? Tucil w SeMpbm I A1,, StoML
-Awp We me"). cd"61 "vow N aft MVP
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2 LMMw%S16l. ANNeewe>A w Stmt rMdoKa 0 pelfP 9rah enmto:
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vaw3Lonv� GonM.ew 2. AM+InigK tRo-
144 ul. O DIVISION
' AS 01 JeL 13
,URN G NL T F A PA
IAL1eIbn 7 4 1 2 13 7 14
IilaMlpn 7 4 1 2 13 614
ratt9rts 7 4 2 1 8 4 W
:aweL 7 3 2 2 7 8 11
j�pNesp9habq 7 ,s 1 7 /5 4
7 0 5 2 4 12 2
DANE PEEKS"
iY9Ia Joe, 13; COrvallaa 2 (Dental Suds 2. MVP Ow"
. e1Me w e4n,aroa 2: F9weY 1 1(x0'5 Caarv16r10, MVP
CAI* VrWO w Mauro 2 Seat FMene,p, elodlew
Jones. MVP Mtarw RAM); Brews 0 MVP RNavie Ft-
OW
FOW w Fkabi60leer Rape Renpwwl).
AUX NNW MOM AasoCMIGN
ma 01YINON t1tAl10stOs
M 01 Jan. I1
TURN G w L T Pra
eMp FaLbry 11 10 10 20
Me n 6 1 2 101
/hapP.M Df 101 Met 11 7 2 2 101
UaIM 7ble 10 7 2 1 15
Ahs *,ft 11 7 4 0 14
entreat LOdpa 10 62 2 14
red LOOMS I1 5 5 1 11
F*W DORN _ I1 3 e 2 s
Ape KM~ C1,e 112 e 3 7
Cartel Woe 1 1pfael0 I t 2 e 3 7
MA &d* Ha%a 11 2 6 3 7
Dubois 11 2 6 3 7
Nw91am Apes 11 2 6 3 7
r
Owwd CAMQ cads 11 0 a 3 3
team will be selected after three qual-
ifiers to travel to the Provincial
Championships in April, 1999.
In the Senior Level 3 category,
Kate Newton won gold while team-
mate Julie Ann Passy won all-round
Gold in the junior level 3 category. In
the open level 2 category. Alanna We-
ston also came away with all-round
gold honours. All three of these ath-
letes will travel to the United States
to compete later this year.
Kayla Chong came away with pre
novice level 2 silver all-round hon-
ours and numerous individual event
winnings while Alicia Calderone cap-
tured the all-round bronze novice
level 2 division. Alycia Mokedanz
took home all-round silver honours in
the pre junior level 2 category with
many individual event winnings.
In the pre novice 1 group. Chelsea
Hing and Malvina Mana plrced ninth
and 10th, respectively. Danyelle Sora
competed well but was a near miss,
placing seventh all-round. All three
athletes posted individual event plac-
NO PAYMENTS T
41111woo
11
Ings. .
Alicia Wald took the silver all-
round distinction in the junior level I
category while teammate Breann
Cassidy earned a sixth place finish.
Talyn Andrews placed eighth overall
and Brittany Lloyd finished strong.
All junior level I girls were recipients
of individual event honours.
IL MAY
1999
1698 B*ys. 4204800 101 � ,t�40 420-5555
Hours: i& 104S "Thur �
F.LICENSED MOTOR VEHICLE Hotlrs. Mon.,Tues.,Wed., Fri. 8.6
A
Mh Of 401 1NeSt of Br+odc) Fri nday �6
Open Sunday 12-5 INSPECTION STATION Thum K SRL 8-5
)Itadades new IVC Ddco or
OW &labour
to bum
:6 cyl. $20 6*3
S cyl. $40 oft
gens and trucks $20 extra
00
t!39 4 cyl.
CON S CM MlMiffi TO A 1111
AUTO SERVICE,
SUPER CENTRE
•Tires •TiJns-Ups • Etdnust •Trsnsntisslora
• Swpension • Alignntsttt •Brakes • RsbtdR Ergirass •Air CoTtdlfiottkg
!1111111111 TliIIII MMATIM
Check front and
Top iefuptietwasher t utdlroeln (4m y
Check lire pressure
Check Itine-up
$1` VCP
Nl1N FRONT PADS
-NDection'
p 6xa,)'"r neeexeded
X$69 96
NO Payments NO Interes
Until JULY 1999 o.a.c.
(minimum am vke bill $=)
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority. Our
salaried Class'A'mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
N a 0 Omni
RA DOUG BOB GRANT NASCAR BOYET TONY
Ov i0
OF MSRP
YOKOHAMA, PIRELLI, KUMNO.
MULTI MILE, DOMINION
ALL SEASON & WINTER TIRES
ALIGNMENT
50% OFF
'all offers apply to most • offers expire
cars and light trucks Jan. 20199
Seniors V.I.P.
Discounts
Av,! ,ble