HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_17..-....w+:r.:-.�.-..dMe,.:: °,Mew�.u:a� . 17K• ..w �Y� �gr�l.wl�ll�n
Durham urged to step up war against teen smoking
One-third of kids aged 9 to 13 are addicted, Durham councillors told
Tobacco use among teens is a
"public health crisis" that Durham
Region officials have been asked to
wage war against.
Garry Minnie of the East
Durham Canadian Cancer Society
office told Regional Council
Wednesday, "Quitting smoking is
the single most effective thing
smokers can do to lengthen their
lives."
He noted -80 to 85 per cent of
lung cancer cases are caused by to-
bacco use and one in 12 men in
Canada die each year from lung
cancer.
"Smokers get hooked when they
are young. Ninety per cent of adult
smokers are addicted when they're
young;' Mr. Minnie said.
T.J. Shaw of Oshawa, the 1997
Timmy for Ontario and the 1998
Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year,
wondered aloud why healthy peo-
ple choose to harm themselves.
"I'd give anything to get out of this
wheelchair and walk. Why would
anyone do something to make
themselves sick or kill themselves'?
"I can only speak from a kid's
point of view," the 12 -year-old
added. "Smoking sucks. I can't
think of anything good smoking
does. It's bad for your health. It
See TOUGH Page S
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING ' S COMMUN ITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 44,000 28 PAGES SUNDAY, .JANUARY 17, 1999
Teachers,
boards
urged to
keep talking
Public high school teachers
here were headinL, back to the
bargaining table to resume nego-
tiations with the board Friday
while the deadline for the sepa-
rate board's arbitration ruling
has been extended until the end
of the month.
Durham Catholic District
School Board chairman Mary
Ann Martin reports the arbitra-
tion deadline has been extended
until Jan. 27.
1'd rather they wait and
make the right decision;' Ms.
Martin says, adding the arbitra-
tor may ask for another meeting
with the board and local mem-
bers of the Ontario English
Catholic Teachers' Association
(OECTA) before the ruling is is-
sued.
Meanwhile, :Mary Brown,
communications manager for the
Durham District School Board,
reports arbitrator Richard Jack-
son, a professor at Queen's Uni-
versity in Kingston, had called
both parties back to the table for
a noon -hour meeting Saturday.
Mr. Jackson delayed his arbi-
tration ruling Wednesday, re-
questing another extension of the
deadline and urging local mem-
bers of the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation
(OSSTF) and the board to reach
a mediated settlement instead of
having a contract dictated. The
See DURHAM Pbge 2
•� KeI�M'
4
At-
:
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A.J. GROEW News Adverdwr photo
Rick hits the roof.
Rick Paeholko climbed to the roof of his Billingsgate Crescent horn
in Ajax to clear 18 inches of accumulated snow. Residents in local
communities have been busy shovelling, salting and clearing their
way out in recent days. Tips on keeping your house safe from snow
accumulation can be found on page 12 of today's News Advertiser.
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OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5' Sl NEWSSTAND
Pickering station may have to meet national
fire, building code rules
Heat i*s on
nuclear plants
BY MARIANNE T,4 KA CS
Staff Writer
The Atomic Energy Control
Board is looking at requiring all
Ontario Hvdro nuclear stations,
including Pickering and Darling-
ton, to meet modern national fire
and building code regulations.
At present, the power plants
are only required to meet the reg-
ulations which existed at the time
they were built — the late 1960s
and early 1970s for Pickering
and the 1980s for Darlington.
Inside the
News Advertiser
WHERE TO I�= IT
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Gsmw l ..........683-5110
Dot oa --ma ......683-5117
Be@& Ne a .....683-3005
Aro0 Lim ......683-7545
SiNcwwy ye
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Email .newsroomOdurham.net
Web she ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
Consideration of the issue fol-
lows completion of a consultant's
report for the AECB last year
which concluded the current
codes should be applied in many
circumstances.
The June 1998 report, by
Morrison Hershfield Ltd. of Ot-
tawa, was intended to review the
new (1995) Canadian Standards
Association N293 fire protection
standards for Candu nuclear
power plants, with respect to
See PICKERING Page 2
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IMPROVEMENTS
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P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999
Nuclear plants get safety upgrades
Pi"ekeringsa ion wi meg
16
safety expectations: Hydro
B1' MARMA'Al- T.-AK.ACS
Ste.ff Writer
Ontario Hvdro intends to make its
nuclear stations as fire -safe as they
would he if constructed under today's
building and fire codes.
" XVc are looking at achieving or
providing an equivalent level of safe-
ty as required by the current national
codes:' sans Fred Fitzsimmons, pro-
ject manager for the Hydro nuclear
division's fire protection upgrade
program.
However, he notes. that will not
necessarily mean "%erl-atim" compli-
ance to the current codes.
The cost of renovations for such
strict compliance would probably he
prohibitive, explains Mr. Fitzsim-
mons.
But ways will he sought to provide
..other compensatory measures to
provide an equivalent standard of
safety"
As a first step toward fire protec-
tion upgrades. fire safety assessments
are being conducted at all of H_vdro's
nuclear plants.
These will examine their compli-
ance to current fire and building code
fire protection standards, according
to the project manager. The assess-
ment at both Pickering and Darling-
ton were started ahead of schedule in
October.
Pickering's is expected to be fin-
ished by the end of September and
the completion date for Darlington's
is March 2000. though it may be
dune earlier.
`Until we complete a
thorough fire safety
assessment we won't
necessarily be able to
understand where the
shortcomings are.'
— FRED FITZSIMMONS
'AN'hat we have to do is understand
the gap between what we have today
and what the current standards re-
quire." says Mr. Fitzsimmons. "Until
we complete a thorough fire safety
assessment we won't necessarily be
able to understand where the short-
comings are."
V1'hile it won't he clear exactly
how much fire safety improvements
will cost until the assessments are
complete. he says Hydro expects the
upgrading to cost at least $100 mil-
lion, with about half of that to be
spent at Pickering and to include up-
grading of the 'A' reactors if they are
restarted.
It's believed the wort: will be com-
Pickering plant among those
which
may
require
q
upgrades
p�
PICK RING From
page, I
National Building Code of Canada
concerning
fire safety within their
their fire protection adequacy. How-
ever. the consultants ended up also
examining national and provincial
fire and building code fire protection
requirements.
Morrison Hershfield's recommen-
dations to the AECB included:
• Applying the current (1995) Nation-
al Fire Code of Canada to existing
nuclear stations.
• Developing retrofit building code
requirements for application to exist-
ing nuclear plants, to ensure a mini-
mum level of safety at operating fa-
cilities not under renovation.
• Applying relevant sections of the
current (1995) National Building
Code of Canada, perhaps with modi-
fications, to buildings being renovat-
ed within nuclear facilities.
• Third -party, independent reviews of
provincial nuclear operators to ensure
compliance to fire and building
codes, as well as development of an
internal responsibility and self -com-
pliance system for Hydro to adminis-
ter adherence to the codes.
The above requirements would be in
addition to meeting the CSA stan-
dards.
In October 1998, AECB staff rec-
ommended to the AECB board that
the Pickering 'B', Darlington and
Bruce 'B' stations be required to
comply with portions of the current
National Fire Code of Canada and
perimeter fences, and with the current
Ontario Fire and Building Codes out-
side that boundary. Stations would
also have to meet the current CSA
standards.
The deadline for compliance
would be- June 30, 2003, with the re-
quirement for compliance included as
a licensing condition for each station
by that date.
Pickering Ward 1 Regional Coun-
cillor Maurice Brenner, who has been
outspoken on the fire protection
issue, welcomed the release of the
Morrison Hershfield report.
"it does reaffirm my belief that the
structural building standards that are
presently in place in the (Pickering)
nuclear plant must be brought up to
conformity with the present national
building code standards," he says.
The councillor is working on a res-
olution he plans to bring before Pick-
ering Council which he says will call
for the upgrading of the Pickering
station to modern code standards.
He's not satisfied with the AECB
board's action on the issue so far,
which has been to require the Picker-
ing plant to meet the new CSA stan-
dard by mid -2002.
The councillor also maintains no
decision should be made on the
restarting of the four 'A' reactors at
Pickering until the fire safety issue is
resolved.
plete by 2002.
cannot do all of this in a short
time frame;' saes Mr. Fitzsimmons.
who explains the time is needed to do
the design, engineering, planning and
implementation work required for the
upgrades. At cannot he done any
faster"
But Mr. Fitzsimmons adds other,
more quickly -achievable fire safety
improvements are already under way
at Pickering and other stations, in-
cluding the hiring of full-time fire-
fighters. the removal of combustible
materials and upgrades to fire detec-
tion systems.
Hvdro is "confident" these im-
provements, the assessment and up-
grades to be undertaken as a result of
it will enable Hydro's nuclear sta-
tions to "meet or exceed" whatever
fire safety and licensing conditions
are imposed by regulating agencies.
Durham teachers
urged to bargain
DURHAM Froin page I
original deadline of Jan. 6 had been
extended to Jan. 13.
Nis. Jackson also "suggested- sev-
eral other mediators, his. Brown re-
ports.
She says Saturday's session was
to No a "preliminary" meeting with
mediator Kcvin Burkett "to deter-
mine if further meeting. need tLI he
set.
MARY BROWN
'Professor Jackson is still
the one who would make the
final arbitration.'
"Professor Jackson is still the one
who would make the final arbitra-
tion," she adds. Under the
Province's Back to School Act
passed in the legislature last Sept. 28,
mediator -arbitrators were given a 90 -
day period to help the parties settle
their disputes, which are centred
around salaries and changes in
staffing and working conditions.
OSSTF represents roughly 1,300
high school teachers in the region
while OECTA represents approxi-
mately 400 secondary school teach-
ers.
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Thank You
from Durham College.
Continuous Learning wishes to thank all rught school stw
&ecus for their patience when registering for our Winter
Semester Courses!
Vyorr -WV imame to r,estseer "St -004 pus" by
Telephone (905) 721-3"
Fax- (905) 721-3113
E-mail (ONLINE .- www.durbamc.on.ca
For all students who registered through e-mail
(ONLINE), before January 7th, please call
(905) 721-2000 ext. 2508 to confirm your registration.
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Let the games begin!
Durham hosts 2000
Ontario Summer Games
BY BRIAN Mt-NAIR
Staff Writer
Memories of
the past and hope
fur the future ac-
company Durham
Region's success-
ful bid for the
2(XX) Ontario
Summer Games.
The Games are
returning to their
roots in coming to
Durham, since it
was Oshawa that
hosted the first-
ever Ontario Sum-
mer Games back
in 1973.
One of the
eight municipali-
ties involved in
the Durham bid,
Oshawa also was
site of the 1979
Disabled Games
and offers numer-
ous high-calibre
facilities such as
those at Civic
Fields and
Durham College.
Ajax, Brock,
Clarington. Pick-
ering, Scugog,
Uxbridge and
Whitby will join
in welcoming
some 30X) ath-
letes aged 1.1 to 21
who will partici-
pate in 20 sports
from Aug. I1 to
Aug. 13. 2(XX).
The eight munici-
palities will share
in hosting events.
-To me this is a
great example of
what we can ac-
complish here in
Durham when
every municipali-
ty puts aside their
parochial interests
and works togeth-
er;' says Norm
Leigh, Durham
Region's manager
of economic de-
velopment.
"It is appropri-
ate that the Year
2000 Summer
Games, which
will be a special
event, are back in
our region," Mr.
Leigh says. —The
Games are com-
ing horse to cele-
brate the millenni-
um with us'"
Durham's bid
was accepted over
those made by St.
Catharines and
Timmins and rep-
resents the first
time a region has
been chosen to
host the Ontario
Games.
In addition to
the athletes who
will descend on
Durham, thou-
sands of family
members, specta-
tors and officials
will help create an
economic boom.
Up to $2 -million
in economic bene-
fits are expected
for the host com-
munities and sur-
rounding area, ac-
cording to a press
release from the
Ministry' of Citi-
zenship, Culture
and Recreation.
"The Ontario
Games provide
significant stimu-
lus to the local and
regional econo-
my;' says Minister
Isabel Bassett.
"'These events cre-
ate jobs, help to
build a sense of
pride in our com-
munities, develop
new partnerships
and strengthen the
network of volun-
teers across On-
tario."
Ms. Bassett's
phone call inform-
ing of the success-
f"ul bid was happi-
ly received
Wednesday by
Regional Chair-
man Roger Ander-
son.
"It's a great
way to start 1999.
This is just ab-
solutely great
news for Durham.
It's a great way to
start our (Durham
Region's) 25th an-
niversary;' he
says.
Ms. Bassett
was "very pleased
with our presenta-
tion;' adds Mr.
Anderson. "They
(Ministry people)
toured the sites
and were im-
pressed with what
they saw. Durham
has a lot to offer.
"This has truly
been a co-opera-
tive venture for
us;" adds Mr. An-
derson. "We have
received total sup-
port from all eight
NIAGWI'FRS
PUB
WE CAN HELP YOU
ACHIEVE A FRESH START
P.ow. sstonal and Pwson.Hzed Service
11 Free Qualdrntlat Consuftdon
.-
Setreral conver4ard Locations, including:
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W& wish to dnrr ruin L11nr9iorn loNe Iohnilg
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Page 9 • Long -blade Snips. 58-5836.6. Copy reads:
Reg.19.99, Sale 14.99, Save 25S. Srwttld need Reg. 19.99,
Sale 14.99, Save 25%,
Page 13 • Snowtluawer clearance. Copy reads: Save
150-200., Snowetrower Clearance. Do not pay for 6 monft
Wien you use the Canadian Tire Retail Card. No payment,
no interest until August 1999. should rear: Save 530-200.
On selected womkowers. Do not pay for 3 morphs when
you use the Canadian Tire Retail Card No payment, no
inleresl until April 1999. Note: Due to recent weather
conditions inventory may be low. Assortrnent may vary by
location. No rainchacks will be issued
We site* regret any kwwwriience
Lore may haw caused you.
oriole d303 - Zones ea9
municipalities and
both school
boards.'.
Also on
Wednesday, the
2000 Winter
Games were
awarded to Sault
Ste. Marie. The
Ministry of Citi-
zenship, Culture
and Recreation
will provide
S4(X),(XX) each to
the Soo and
Durham Region to
host the events.
The event is ex-
pected to cost
$9(X).(XX).
The Ontario
Games program
began with the
Winter Games in
Etobicoke in 1970
and continues to
be a showcase for
the province's top
amateur athletes.
The Summer
Games coming to
Durham will pro-
vide a stepping-
stone to the 2(X)1
Canada Sumrncr
Games in Londtm.
NEWS ADVERTISER_ sllNneV FntTtnW tom....,.., ,,7 4tfnn
Helping hands
A button sale held last month to commemo-
rate the massacre of* 14 university is -omen in
Quebec in 1989 helped members of the Ele-
mentary School Teachers Federation of On-
tario raise money for Denise House in
Durham. The sale raised $500 for the shelter
r t
presents
Saturday,
Jan. 23, 1999
I 0:00am-4:00pm
f
ROM
Boyd Ontario Mel
Garfield Weston Holl
100 Queens Park Alcor st. at Averm led.)
DISCOVER a world of enriching
camping possibilities for summer and
winter! Parents and children are
invited to preview dozens of camps with a
variety of programs. Both local and
international camps will be present. Exhibits
include camps that specialize in:
Education, Arts & Crafts, Swimming, Tennis,
Golf, Gymnastics...
For more information or to reserve exhibit
space, call Premier Consumer Shows at
905-815-0017 or 1-800-387-7682.
s��ritfi��titi
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Pismo dcdal — d #* coupon
1 IoM �a�
roc atEes;hMtt aliRler oAea or decauLnla.
WALTER PASSARF'LLA/ News Advertiser phew
which aids abused «'omen. Nfarking the do-
nation this past week were (from left) Sandra
McCormack of Denise House, Anna Huston,
Stella Dorsman and Bill Butcher, all mem-
bers of the Durham chapter of the teachers'
federation.
SALE
___!PECIAL
gAAGAINS i
iN TODAY'S
News Advertiser_
Sun., Jan. 17, 1999
News advertiser
1' Biway A*/Pick.
- Clan Pitz -Sol Flyer
Durham Parent Aja IM&
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Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest ofyour
newsjaper through your blue
box ecycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call =4'-1'
DUNCAN���';`'
FLETCHER at'",u. x
Brooke
Sunday's Carver of the
Week is Brooke. She enjoys
gymnastics and genes.
Brooke will receive a
dinner for -i voucher,
McDonald's.
Coxgratulatioxs Brooke
for being our Carrier of the
Week.
IQ
Ajax
135 Kingston Rd .Aiax
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726 Kingston Rd. Nick
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AM PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999
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Tough talk at Durham council
targets teen smoking
TOUGH From napp I
makes your clothes smell and
turns your fingers yellow."
Bruce Wood of the Durham
Health Network announced a to-
bacco awareness program is
being kicked off on Wednesday
at the Oshawa Airport during
National Non -Smoking Week
Jan. 18 to 24.
He and Mr. Minnie called on
Region politicians to join the
fight against smoking by lobby-
ing the Peds to revisit a plan to
increase the cost of cigarettes
and by hiring more inspectors to
clamp down on stores that sell
tobacco to minors.
"I'd like to see this council
back the youth of Durham. A
war is going on:"
Mr. Wood reported, "Cities
with blue-collar workers like
Oshawa are targeted by the to-
bacco industry."
Young people are also lured
into taking up smoking, he said.
"We don't think that's appropri-
ate. I think the citizens of
Durham have some concern
about this," especially when
youths aged nine to 13 years are
also targeted by the tobacco in-
dustry. And, the tobacco indus-
try is succeeding, he told Coun-
cil. "One-third of nine to 13 -
year -olds are addicted:'
That's particularly disturbing
in light of health officials' warn-
ings about the dangers of smok-
ing in recent years, Mr. Wood
said. "You have to be from the
moon to not know about the
damages" caused by tobacco.
"We have to put out positive
messages that tobacco use isn't
acceptable," said Mr. Wood.
"We can make smoking his-
tory in Durham Region as well.
Kids think it's coxal to smoke.
Two-thirds of kids nine to 13
don't smoke. They are the ones
who are really cool. That's the
message we have to get out:'
Mr. Minnie noted the Cana-
dian Senate approved the Tobac-
co Industry Responsibility Act,
called S13, which would have
imposed a 50 -cent -a -carton levy
and raised $120 million a year
to fight tobacco use.
But, he pointed out, "The
government ruled S13 is a tax
and not a levy and ruled it out of
order."
He urged Regional Council
to push the federal government
to introduce S 13 into the House
of Commons and pestis it.
Mr. Wood said Durham
should increase the health de-
partment's budget so ;pore in-
spectors could be hired to en-
force laws against selling ciga-
rettes to youths.
He reported 30 to 35 per cent
of vendors sell tobacco to young
people. "Thousands of purchas-
es are made of tobacco products.
That's not right. We need en-
forcement"
Charges laid in Pickering sex assault
A Whitby man has been
charged in connection with the
New Year's Day sexual assault of
a Pickering woman.
Durham Regional Police said
the victim, 19, accepted a ride
from a man she met during New
Year's Eve celebrations at Mud
Hen's Taps and Grill, at 1211
Kingston Rd.
Police said she was driven to
a friend's Pickering residence at
about 2:30 a.m. where she was
attacked while still in the sus-
pect's car. An appeal issued by
police following the incident
prompted an employee from the
Pickering bar to contact the sex-
ual assault squad with informa-
tion, Sergeant Jim Grimley said.
He said a suspect was arrest-
ed Friday morning following fur-
ther investigation.
Carlton Roy Peart, 34, of
Dovedale Drive, Whitby, is
charged with sexual assault and
breach of recognizance.
He was to appear for a bail
hearing in Oshawa provincial
court Friday aftem(x)n.
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 5 P
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Behind bars
Students Amanda Higgons (left) and Vanessa Vasquez put the finishing
touches on their cube structure as part of the Scientists in .School pro-
gram. The Grade 3 students attend Holy Redeemer Catholic School in
Pickering.
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J�
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999
Editori &
NENVS ADVERTISER JAN
.. 4-
Grtebra;ethe Tulorer
INIONS
DURHAM
1 7 1 9 9 9 •��
EDITORIAL
''.•::: , EDITOR
All of r`e� i ► , pEP�.
Durham-
set to shine - Amu
t � Z CALLIT,
VIEW OF 5KM
2000 Ontario Summer Games
«ill provide mane benefits
Atter 27 .earn, the Ontario Summer women's soccer in L7xhndee: ladies'(, mowr`5
WNW_
Games arc returning to the place where rugb\ in Brock Township: sailing and r
thc\ started. Thc first-ever Ontario Sum- tennis in 'Whithv. This trul\ is a re;=ion
mer Games were held in Oshawa and wide Games suitable for our entr} into —_P=� ,• '`%�"`
based largelo, at the then brand new the now millennium. It's also the first
Ci\ic Fields and Centennial Ptx)l. This time a Re,_ion and not just a cit} has
time. the Games will be held on a much hosted the pro\ incewide Games.
grander scale with all of Durham Region The three-day event, from Aug. 1 i to
pla}ing host to 3.(0) budding \dung Aug. 13 is a tight IN -scheduled hoxm for . `x
athletes when the event takes place in the region. NO( onh will 30X) athletes ..
August 2(X)0. descend on the area to compete but
News that Durham had won the hid man\ parents, friends. coaches and offs- --- — - -
for the games came down Wednesda,, cials w ill also be on hand to take part. LETTERS TOT ] E EDITOR
and was greeted with elation by lx)liti- The resulting economic benefit will
clans across the region. "It's a great v,a\ boost the region's coffers b\ up to an es- •
to start 1999- This is lust ahsoluteh timated S' million — not at all an in- Workfare isn't forced r-vlatclr. cicarh a maj►nng
great news for Durham. It's a great wa% significant amount. In addition the work forians feel Docs a majonty
to start our iDurham Revlon .1) 5th an Game% allow the public to sec Canada's of Canadians feel our �_o�crnmcnts
ni\crsar\:' said Revional Chairman Ohmpians of the future as 14-to-2lshould spurn international human
the answer ri hts agreements'.' Vle think not.
Rover Anderson. Added Oshaw a Nlas or \ear -olds get the opportunity to compete b
Nan,:\ Diamond: "Ac'll all !Durham in the first crab major competition of To the editor: ate find tlx suggestion that
Region municipalities) have a chance to their athletic lives. Top perfYour at the our editonal (Jan. 3) prompt- unions ha%c come to 'accept work
welcome people" Ontario Games w ill go on to take part in ing workfare 'on a grand scale' fare hilarious and await the liiggy
The prime facilities for the Games the Canada Summer Games in London shows comoluted logic and makes Frida\ when CUPF s Sid Rvan, or
will still he centred in Oshawa at Civic in'(X)l and will then \ic for spots on the some curious claims. For example: Buzz Hargrove, takes a stand for
Fields w here track and field w ill take 2(1(1-3 Canadian Oh mpic team. • You dismiss the objection to forced labour. As for charities, most
place. «-hat's most exciting however is VVe wish all competitors well as the -,forced work -for -welfare on the reputable chantahlc organ i/at ions.
the imohement of so man\ other sites gear up for Durham ?00X) The Region grounds of freedom of choice as an including the United \\'ay, have re -
around Durham for events: x)fthall and will have a chance to shine on a pro%in- 'old saw.' Dec. 10 marked the 50th fused In%olvement in workfare —
y011e\hall in Pickering: girls' baschall in cial scale and will get the opportunity to anni\ersar\ of the United Nations hardly a surprise, given their re -
Ajax. rowing, canoeing. water-skiing in show a pro\incewide audience all the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. In !lance on \ulunteerism for their ex-
Scugug: men's uxcer and ho\'s base great things Durham has to after. 197.3 Canada signed a human rights istence. Furthermore. community
ball in Clanngton: lawn bowling and Let the Games begin' agreement with the UN against agencies who have taken workfare
placement have complained of feel
nib as sador a ray of sunshine ing misled about the program. They
Mall a had not rcaliced that to ensure a
volunteer's continued welfare they
would be- required to police that in -
Smiling, singing woman brightens world, one shopper at a time dividua, conduct.
u offer that with 'proper
The management may not even ho h\ her warmth. bought her a bouquet ordination' the program can suc-
aware of it, but Pickering Town Centrek Ruth of flowers to say thanks for the sun- teed. Which programs and 're -
has its \ery own g�oxxiwill ambassador. shine she spreads. Another gentleman fiirms' have this government man -
touched knew because I have watched her in touched bN her inner beaut} invited aged with any semblance of com-
action. I didn't find her in the executi-,e
Hendricks Cathy ai sit for a coffee and chat. Since potence° Education'' Health care?
' she couldn't take a break. he pressed The child support payment plan'?
offices. rather I located her wiping
dew n tables in the fixi 1 coon. Roan} of Guest Column money into her hand and asked her to Downloading? The Trillium Foun- .
\ou may recall meeting her too. for she enjoy a coffee later, on him. dation''
is not easih forgettable. because she is always bringing joy to Whenever I see her charming an- • Welfare is a 'free lunch.' Talk }
Cathy Joseph first caught my atten- someone with her easy-going, sunny other weary shopper. I think to myself about old saws. Welfare is no more
tion because of her beautiful smile. We disposition, her warm glow or her there she goes again, working her a free lunch than is Medicare ex any
all know people whose smile lights up beautiful singing voice. Cathy has magic. Cathy also volunteers for the of the other subsidized programs
a room. Cathy's surely. does. She does- been known to serenade the mall's pa- Heart and Stroke Foundation, and col- we have enjoyed as a right in a civ-
n't reserve that smile for just friends trons. She prefers to say that she sings leets pop can tabs, with the help of The ilized country.
and family either. Everyone with while she works, a passion she learned Bagel Stop, to aid in buying wheel- What is the real reason for this
whom she comes in contact gets a dose as a young child from her mother in chairs for sick children. persistent clamouring for forced
of it. I once saw a solitary senior at a her native St. Lucia. Mama would That's why I think Cathy, unknow- workfare? It is easy to convince
table, coffee in hand, watching with weed the garden, singing her heart out ingly, is Pickering Town Centre's those afraid of losing what they
sad eyes, as the world passed him by. while she toiled, little Cathy at her goodwill ambassador. She embodies have — Ontario's shrinking middle
Cathy breezed over. flashing her beau- side. Cathy fondly recalls those days. everything that really matters in this class — to scapegoat those less for-
tiful teeth in a warm, delightful grin. I Now a grandmother - you'd never world - living life with an attitude of tunate then themselves, and thereby
don't know what she said to him, but at guess it - she sings while she works, to gratitude, demonstrating genuine love to obscure the pro-business, anti -
once he was laughing and beaming, the delight of mall patrons. for your fellow man, living life with humanitarian agenda of the present
happily talkingwith her while she When I ask what makes her tick, gusto, joy and the spirit of giving, and provincial government.
scrubbed tables and trays with vigour. she tells me she was born happy, that sharing all of this with everyone you
On many occasions I have sought she is grateful to God for all she has, meet. This special lady has taught me Laurraine Martin -Phelan,
the comfort of the tables and chairs in and doesn't worry about what she so much, and given my spirits a lift Judy Mitchell,
the food court to ease my aching feet doesn't have. every time I'm lucky enough to find Durham Region Coalition for
and parched lips. Whenever Cathy is Other mall patrons notice how spe- her hard at work, brightening the Social Justice
on duty, she makes me smile. That's cial Cathy is too. One lady, so inspired world, one shopper at a time. Welfare Rights Committee
PItCKERING
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ht*S'ADVEh1'ISEA, WWdAY9[ith0N`, January 0,'1999 PAGE} 7 AJP
Aiming to'see ustic d Durham
j e one
Durham Assistant Crown attorney Bryan Davies a passionate advocate
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
On a chilly early December
morning, Assistant Crown attor-
ney Bryan Davies makes his way
to. his third -floor Garden Street
ofice in Whitby. It's 7 a.m., and
the sun has not yet made an ap-
pearance over the eastern hori-
zon.
The early start is not unusual
for Mr. Davies.
It's typical of him, a man who
speaks passionately about his job.
It's essentially a balancing act,
he says, weighing the needs,
rights and wishes of victims with
those of the accused, while at the
same time always mindful of so-
ciety's best interests and what's
acceptable under the law.
"I used to have a highly ro-
mantic view of the justice sys-
tem:" says the 6400t-4 attorney,
while reviewing the day's cases
over coffee at 8:30 a.m. in a little
cafe, just several hundred yards
away from the provincial courts
at 242 King St. E in Oshawa.
Courtroom 3 is his destination
after a quick cup of java and case
review.
There, he'll sit and deal with
crown matters for most of the
Jay.
..I thought of it in terms of
good versus evil, right and
wrong. But my view has changed
since becoming a lawyer.
"The judicial system is much
subtler and more complex. It's
not black and white on which our
justice system operates but sensi-
tive shades of grey."
Born in Oakville but raised in
Whitby, the 40 -year-old husband
and father of two once considered
following in his father's foot-
steps, becoming a land surveyor,
but finally opted to pursue law.
He attended Appleby College in
Oakville, where he received a full
academic and athletic scholar-
ship.
Next to his family and the law,
sports, particularly basketball,
ranks high on his list of favourite
pastimes.
"I don't have a lot of athletic
ability. I'm 6 -foot -4, but I play
basketball like I'm 5 -foot -8," he
muses, noting for the record he
-enjoys ball hockey, marathon
running, weight training, and
playing and coaching basketball.
"I have no vertical jump:'
By I 1 a.m. at the courthouse, a
line of people has formed outside
the Crown's office around the
corner from Courtroom 3. De-
fence lawyers, the mother of an
accused, a police constable, and
others seeking an audience with
the bespeckled Mr. Davies jockey
for position near the open door,
hoping for a few minutes of his
time.
"What has he been doing since
high school?" Mr. Davies asks
the lawyer of a young man, in his
'early 20s, accused of slashing car
tires and verbally threatening
someone with a 'miner;' under-
stood to mean a 9 -mm handgun,
although the accused did not ac -
Assistant Crown attornf,'v Hnan Davies goes Oakville but raised in i� httnv. Nes view of right
over sorne files in his 1)urhain office at the start ing ryrongs has been tempered somewhat since
of another lens; duv pio-Si in,g justice. A 40 -year- he began dealing%cith the complexities and sub
old father of two, Mr. Davies ►gas born in tleties of the justice system.
tually possess such a weapon.
His client has managed to
steer clear of the law, the law•ver
replies, adding he's been gainful-
ly employed since high school.
Satisfied with the lawver's ac-
count of the young man's activi-
ties over the past several years,
Mr. Davies later recommends to
the court a suspended sentence,
arguing it would
serve no useful
purpose to incar-
cerate him and
jeopardize his
employment.
"We could
have justified
any sentence;
three months in
jail would have
been in line based just on the
facts," says Mr. Davies later in
his office.
"But that's where personal at-
tributes come into play. Since
high school he's been working as
an apprentice. We're trying to
balance everyone's interests —
what's good for society in the
short term may not be the best
thing in the long run. If we put
him in jail now, once he gets out
he'll be unemployed, then what?
You have to ask yourself, what's
the right thing to do'? I don't
think he'll be any further trou-
ble."
Those involved in this case
will have to wait until Feb. 15,
when the -judge passes sentence,
to find out whether the court
agrees with Mr. Davies's recom-
mendations.
But as Mr. Davies explains,
Durham Region provincial court
judges will often go along with
the joint submissions of crowr
and defence counsel.
"Some degree of predictability
in our justice system is its
strength," he says.
"A person should go before
the courts and know what to ex-
pect, that's the hallmark of a
good justice system."
And that "predictability" is de-
rived, insists
Mr. Davics,
from a sincere
desire by
everyone in the
region, from
the judges
through to
court support
staff to admin-
ister quick, fair
and effective justice.
"In Durham we're lucky to
have good judges, good crowns,
good defence, good duty counsel
and a good support system. It's
not perfect; I wish it was better or
improved, but we're all working
from the same page. In fact,
Durham boasts one of the highest
out-of-court resolution records in
Canada,"
By that Mr. Davies means
more cases are resolved at the
pre-trial stage than before the
trial courts.
This, he says, not only saves
the taxpayers a lot of money, but
it saves the victims, the accused
and witnesses the pain, through
trial testimony, of reliving un-
pleasant memories in the public
eye.
At 4 p.m., Mr. Davies's day at
242 King St. E. is finished, but he
has one unpleasant task remain-
ing before heading back to his of -
fizz at 3(NNl Garden St. to prepay
firr an evening meeting %%fill his
peers.
An allcued sexual assault vic-
tim has recanted her earlier state-
ment, and now insists the assault
didn't take place.
Torn between the girl's fears
and societal interests, Mr. Davies
rehearses what he's goin,, to say
before meeting with the girl he -
hind closed doors.
Contrary to popular belief. the
victim does not run the prosecu-
tion, he says.
"In a lot of cases the victim
would prefer the Crown attorney
disappeared," he says, stating he
has little doubt the assault oc-
curred, based on the other mater-
ial gathered by police investiga-
tors.
"When a case crosses my desk
it's out of a victim's hands. The
interests of society must come
first_ (This job) can be very chal-
lenging but it can be rewarding
too.
"I'm not disillusioned at all. I
get disappointed with day-to-day
things, like with evidence that
does not develop as anticipated or
when a case takes too long to
come to trial. But we must keep
forging ahead.
"I really enjoy my work.
Working on behalf of the com-
munity is really the attraction for
me.
"When the job is done I get a
sense of completeness — that
I've done something for the bet-
terment of the community. In 20
years I would still like to be
doing what I'm doing now, and
being able to run marathon races
and play basketball."
aj�pi v v c6
new home
for aged
newA nehome for ;he aged with
Ap to 200 beds will he built in the
()shawa-Whitby area.
Durham Regional Council ap-
rro %ed an $1 }{.5 -million facility
,t its meeting Wednesday.
While politicians endorsed a
l ,5-hcd facility. Durham will
-1ppl,, to the Ministry of Health
t,)r an additional 65 beds through
the Long Term Care Beef Process,
RC21on Scnices for Scnio>rs Di-
rector Sharon Swain says.ly
absolutcdchuhted. Fill
very proud of our regional coun-
cil.
"The% saw the need and took
action. They responded to the
nerd of citizens in the comrnum-
ty. This is the International Year
of the Older Peron. Council rec-
.)gnizes how %aluable it is.'*
A '_(N)-hed home would create
about 200 full and part-time job,.
The Oshawa-Whitb% area was
chosen because it has the greatest
need "based on an analysis of bed
deficits in Durham Rr�__,eons-' \11
Swann notes.
The exact location will he de-
termined in the near future.
Since the 435-hcd Hillsdale
c Manor in Oshawa i, being rc-
huilt, but %%ith only 3(N) beds, the
other I35 heds are being )ran,-
ferred to the new facility.
M, Sv.kmn•s hoping the
ProN,tncc will pro%idc funding
that will actually increase the
number of h%rd, here.
"Vhe anticipate the Ministry of
Health will release more long-
term care beds in April. We want
to try to meet the need."
Durham Chairman Roger An-
derson welcomes the news.
"Thi, is something that we
have been working on for a Ion=
time and it's now corning to
fruition.
"The residents of Hillsdale
should look forward to new ac-
commodations that will meet the
new provincial standards in the
near future."
Ms. Swain says current Hills-
dale residents will have first
crack at moving into the rebuilt
facility while others can be ac-
commodated in the new home for
the aged.
Residents' council members
had been '•very concerned about
the other 135 beds and what will
happen to them;' she reports.
"The president of the residents'
council is thrilled the Region will
build another facility."
Preliminary work is under way
on the new $35 -million Hillsdale,
with soil testing and design work
started.
Construction could start as
carly as this fall and would take
about one \car to complete.
The cost of the ne%% 200 -bed
home will he split between the
Region (S10.1) million and the
Pro\ince (y -'.o million).
l4
DEBRA
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A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999
Gaze into the crystal ball
fickefing Recreation Complex hosts psychi*c fair
PICKERING — First Star's
Famous Psychic Fair will be
held Friday through Sunday.
Jan. 22 to 24 at the Pickering
Recreation Complex, 1867 Val-
ley Farm Rd.
Included with the admission
are free hourly lectures and
demonstrations. a Psychic Art
Gallery and a Museum of the
Paranormal — which organizers
claim is the world's only inter-
active psychic museum.
There will also be psychic
readers at the event.
The fair will run Friday from
1 to 10 p.m.. Saturday from 11
a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday from
I I a.m. to 7 p.m.
Admission is $6 for adults.
$4 for seniors and students and
Lotto winners do `the happy dance'
Pickering, Ajax residents share in $96,775
Two local residents are
among a group of 14 employ-
ees at a Scotiabank in Toronto
sharing a $96.775 Lotto 6/49
win, the second prize from the
Jan. 9 draw.
Mary Ann Brackenridge of
Pickering and Brenda Gamble
of Ajax will each receive
$6.912.
"After we confirmed our
win on Monday morning we
did the happy dance like in the
Lotto 6/49 TV commercial;"
Ms. Brackenridge told Ontario
Lottery Corporation staff
when she and five other group
members collected their
6
Pop Quiz: Are Kids
Getting Enough Calcium?
(NANOt s school time. But
as kid-, are in the classroom, it's
parents who may need a lesson on
calcium
Calcium is an important part
of a healthy diet for kids, especially
because the strength of adult bones
is largely determined by the
amount of calcium kids get by age
18
It's no surprise kids aren't
getting enough calcium. And its
difficult to get kids to eat and drink
calcium -rich foods, like milk and
leafy green vegetables, especially
when more meals are being eaten
at school or on the way to soccer
practice.
Parents think calcium -rich
foods are unappetizing to their
kids. Tofu, sardines and green leafy
vegetables, like broccoli and
spinach, topped the list of calcium -
rich foods parents said their kids
would call "yucky."
Here are tips for conve-
nient, nutritious meals and
snacks
Breakfast. Mart the school
week off right by eating break-
fast together on Monday mom-
ings. To save time, keep it sim-
ple: cereal, milk, toast, butter,
Jam and orange juice.
Lurch: Pack calcium -rich
foods. suci-, as vogurt, calcium -
fortified ccreai bars, cottage
cheese or calcium-tortifled 100 -
percent juices in aseptic pack -
cheque. The 14 co-workers in
the bank's human resources
department have been playing
Lotto 6/49 together for more
than 15 years.
Their winning Quick Pick
ticket was purchased at the
One Stop Ticket Shop in the
Scotia Plaza.
ages in kids lunches every day.
This will help kids get enough
calcium while away from home.
Dinner. Reward kids for
their healthy eating habits.
Create a scoreboard and award
points for vegetables, fruits, vit-
amins (including calcium) and
low-fat snacks consumed.
Prizes could include a week
without chores, a fun family
excursion or a backyard camp
out.
Snack: Designate one
shelf of the refrigerator for
after-school snacks, such as sin-
gle -serve yogurt cups, pre-cut
cheese or calcium-tort;fied 1W -
free for children 10 and under
accompanied by an adult.
A full program guide for the
show can be found on the Inter-
net at www.c-Psychic.com.
For more information call
905-356-8942.
MACWYERS
PUB
--
)ue to an error on the part ofi
This Week and The News
Advertiser, the Excell
Communications
advertisement published
Sunday January 10th was
incorrect. The advertisement
should have read: "Startac
3000e for 1149.00". This
Week and The News
Advertiser apologizes for any
inconvenience this may have
caused Excell
Communications or it's
customers.
We're online at
aiNr,.durhamnews.net
Mair f4;&y
0
„Gone Tomo I
percent juices in aseptic pack-
ages. Kids can help themselves
to a daily dose of calcium.
Being a Friend for Waxing of Equal Value
and PAY FOR ONLY ONE
Use the rest for a Coffee and o good Chat
•
Electrolysis - ft&m - Ear Csntlliag abe afaailaMe
t9os) 427.0581 E
n AAi1 s1., IS. of W*IM boween Chtwch at. e; V e*wy W.
=mow w w �www w w e �
Wilmot Creek is meeting the
changing needs of active
Adult Families .
Wilmot Creek is an adult lifestyle
community, situated on one and a half
miles of Lake Ontario's shoreline just east
of BowmlanvWe.
This development began in 1984 and
today, is the home to over 1200 people
and continues to grow.
Wilmot Creek thrives with a wide range
of activities and amenities for its
homeowners to enjoy. Amenities include a
nine -hole executive golf course, indoor
and out -door lawn bowling, tennis courts,
a fully equipped community centre with a
woodworking shop, 6taess room, arts and
crafts room, indoor hot tub and exercise
pool, billiards room, auditorium,
shuffleboard, computer room along with
hairdresser, bank and a convenience
store- This 2&M square foot recreation
centime is home to over 40 different social
and recreational activities.
Ridge Pine Park Inc., the landlord, is a
pioneer leader in the development and
management of adult lifestyle
communities in Ontario. It is their
continuing goal to meet the demands of
active adult families and to meet their
changing needs as time goes by.
Ridge Pine Park Inc. is presently
planning to build The Gardens, a low rise
apartment building with 1 and 2 bedroom
units designed for those who no longer
what the responsibilities of maintaining a
house of their own and close to all the
fa gHties that Wilmot Crede has to offer.
Further plans to meet the changing
needs of the active adult families are to
construct Southbrook by the lake, an
Assisted Living Facility. Ridge Pine Park
Inc. has developed . and managed an
Assisted Living Facility, Southbrook in
Brampton for the last 10 years and will
bring their experience and expertise to
Southbrook by the Lake. It is designed to
provide housekeeping services, daily
meals, 24 bear supervision and to are as
needed.
For further information aU us at 699-
6806 or visit us at Hwy 401 and Bennett
Rd. S. (exit 435). Tide sales office is open
Monday to Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 5:60
p.m. and closed on Fridays.
a
r
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Durham Distress Centre needs helpline volunteers
Workshops teach skills to help others
Are you empathic, nonjudg-
mental and resp<msible?
It so, you may have what it
takes to become a volunteer
worker with Distress Centre
Durham's 24-hour telephone
helpline. To be eligible for train-
ing, you must be 18 years or
older and complete a telephone
screening interview and a face-
to-face registration meeting. You
must be able to commit to two
overnight shifts (from midnight
to 8 a.m.) per month from the
centre's central Oshawa location
for a period of one year.
The Distress Centre provides
intensive training in active listen-
ing, crisis intervention and sui-
cide prevention techniques. The
next two-part training workshop
Will be held Sunday, March 7
and Sunday, March 14, from I I
P. M.
to 7 a.m. each day.
If' you are interested in volun-
teering, call 723-4461 for an ap-
plication. Because training regis-
tration is limited, you're encour-
aged to submit your completed
application as early as possible.
Sign up Monday for arts, crafts classes in Ajax
AJAX — Inclement weather
this past week hampered the Vil-
lage Arts and Crafts registration,
so another sign-up session is
being held Monday, Jan. 18.
Registration is from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. at the class sites in the
Pickering Village Community
Centre, at the corner of Linton
Avenue and Sherwood Road.
Also, two classes are being
dropped, but two new ones are
being offered — bunka (Japan-
ese embroidery) and interior de-
sign and decorating.
Or you can enroll in quilting,
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -,
"They drained my oil,
not my bank account"',
e,
g
Oil Chan �
Lube & Filter
Only
rrd, this tco r MR. el
JJ� $2.95
mended every 3 montf„ or 5.000 km. Setwe includes up to 5
how of Sunoco Wand motor oi, new oil fier rin
lld efmessis kAdcatim
r ► i Ind 21 Doom ngotenarxe inspection
1 offer expa" Jan. 20199
3SS BAYLY ST. AJAXjliedPrecision
East of Westney at Finley AIDC
(905) 683-9699 t
9uality Service Guaranteed Keep It Going:
TRENT UNIVERSITY
Part -Time Studies
Get a Head Start with Trent
University and fast track to a degree.
Full and half credit courses begin
February 8,1999.
COURSES IN PETERBOROUGH & OSHAWA
For a brochure or information call
(70S) 74$-1215 or (9oS) 723 -9747 -
Wednesday, January zo in Peterborough at
Trent University 7-8:15pm
Thursday, January 21 in Oshawa at
Durham College "nsPm
Call (70S) 748-121S or (9oS) 723-9747
to book your seatt
i
decoupage, knitting, folk art,
porcelain doll making, bear mak-
ing, photography, pen and ink
drawing, and kids' crafts. Each
course runs for 10 weeks. Cost is
$50. For more information call
Diana at 427-8692 or Dawne at
683-6446.
}
f . . . . 11, I . . 1. . % • I r . - � , _ ,. 4 - ,
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 11 A/P
Cash to the rescue
The William Huv.bull Foundation donated 500 to the Ontario Volunteer
Emert;em_v Response Team recently so it can continue its efforts in aiding
Police and other agencies. Marking the donation were (from leftl Duce
Flett, .Shane Hurbinson. Peter Muumienko and Bob Atterslev.
...and in the face of today's employers.
We work closely with employers to ensure our students get the skills they
need to be successful in the workforce. At Durham College and University
Centre, we offer you high quality education right here in Durham Region. You
don't have only one choice, you have three: college diploma, university degree,
or both! The added benefit is an average $8,000 savings per year if you stay at
home. We also offer access to the most amazing, up-to-date technology and
professors who love to teach.
For exciting, relevant programming, choose from a wide range of programa
at Durham College and University Centre. You'll be impressed!
Call today for February and Fall
programs at (905) 721-3046.
Home of the University Centre
•
P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999
E•
nthe weather
ouse cans ansurinyour
Taking a few simple precautions today could save your life tomorrow
BY JA CQUIF. MCINNES
Staff Wrirer
Those snow pile-ups along the
side of the house may be fun for
the kids to slide down but they
could be a serious health hazard
when the family heads indoors.
Some high -efficiency furnaces
vent from the side of the house
instead of through a roof -top
chimney. And if the exhaust pipe
gets clogged with snow pile-ups
it could cause a build-up of dead-
ly carbon monoxide inside the
home, warns firefighter Bill
Pleshe.
"It shouldn't be a problem
with (rooftop) chimneys if the
furnace is running regularly," he
says, because the chimney will be
warm enough to keep snow from
stacking up. But, "there are some
concerns as snow builds up
alongside the house it could
block up the exhaust." Don't
shovel snow against the exhaust
pipe and keep an eye out for snow
piles which may fall onto the ex-
haust, he recommends.
Residents with natural gas fur-
naces should also he vigilant to
keep outdoor meter equipment
Workshop helps
nursing moms
clear as well, says Ben Dlugosz
of Enbridge Consumers Gas. It's
important to prevent ice build-up
around the regulator, one of the
components on the meter, be-
cause it feeds the gas into the
house at an appropriate rate.
Should it become jammed by ice
the gas flow could he restricted or
could come in too quickly.
The meter readers do spray the
regulators with WD -40 as part of
their regular rounds, notes Mr.
Dlugosz.
"If the resident keeps it clear
it's an extra precaution to keep
the regulator from icing up."
And while the shovel's out, it
isn't a bad idea to clear out the
water catch basins on the street if
you have one located in front of
your home, recommends Gerry
Harness of the Durham Region
Works Department. Then, if tem-
peratures rise quickly and snow
begins to melt off, the flow has a
clear path to the roadside basins
which travel to storm sewers and
take the water back into local
creeks. streams and the lake.
Rural residents can help by
clearing the culverts under their
Working moms are Invited to learn
more about balancing jobs with nurs-
ing babies at an upcoming workshop.
The Durham Lactation Centre
holds a two-hour workshop on work-
ing and breastfeeding Monday, Jan.
is.
Phone 427-9547 for time and loca-
tion.
Durham Learning Academy
an alternate private
education high school
has a new 10 -week
semester beginning
Feb 3rd
• low Student teacher ratio
• aooep" part-time or full-time students
• fle)l W timeta*V
• oombme Durham Learning Acaderrly
with regular high school attendance
Call 905-404-8097
Durham Learning Academy
Pickering, OnL
driveway, he adds.
As snow continues to bank up
alongside the road, motorists dri-
ving small cars and white cars
should take extra precautions
when entering an intersection,
warns Sergeant Paul Malik of the
Durham Regional Police Ser-
vices. "They won't he visible to
on -coming traffic;' he says.
`The creeks become
very dangerous.
Obviously they're going
to rise up. The banks
will be slippery
and muddy.'
— ABE KHADEMI,
CLOCA
Parents should caution their
children against playing on banks
adjacent to the road because "it
only takes z second to slip down
and out into the road;' he says.
Motorists should be aware chil-
dren could he behind snow banks.
"You never know what the snow -
bank is hiding"
Although there have been re-
ports temperatures may rise later
in the week, Abe Khademi of the
Central Lake Ontario Conserva-
tion Authority (CLOCA) says,
"Right now it doesn't seem too
serious." CLOCA has not yet is-
sued flood warnings for the
Durham area. "I've been looking
around and most of my sources
are suggesting -3C to 0 on Friday
and OC on Saturday. At this point
there's not too much concern"
However, he says, that forecast
could change, and if it does warm
up, the standard warning — to
stay away from creeks — would
definitely be in order. "The
creeks become very dangerous.
Obviously they're going to rise
up. The banks will he slippery
and muddy and the creeks will be
running quite a bit quicker."
For those who prefer to hiber-
nate at this time of year, Capt.
Pleshe is reminding fireplace
owners to take their ashes out-
side, no matter how cold the trip
might be.
a .�
Cardinal Fuels has been keeping
homes warm since 1981
Specializing in supplying
customers with home heating
oil is what has made Cardinal
Fuels popular with its cus-
tomers.
"I'Ve keep things simple,"
says owner John Gravelle. "We
stick to heating oil and
installing oil furnaces. We're
not into lubricants or natural
gas and our customers prefer it
that way."
Cardinal also does its own
installation work avoiding the
need for subcontractors.
Service Manager Ralph
Lamkin does all of the compa-
ny's service work from instal-
lation of furnaces, oil tanks and
water heaters to regular main-
tenance and repairs.
Cardinal has three oil
trucks and 1 service vehicle
linked by radio dispatch.
While half of its customers are
on a regular delivery system,
the other half are customers
who call in when their oil gets
low.
"We can be at a customer's
home the same day if they
need oil," says John. "But we
recommend you don't wait
until your tank is dry before
you call. You should call before
as far north as Port Perry,
you get to 1 /8th of a tank."
Cardinal gives old fashioned
Regular customers are put
customer service knowing
on a payment plan either
their clients by name and
monthly, quarterly or other
ensuring they're there when
intervals for convenience.
they need them.
Regular customers receive
"Oil is still a very economi-
a free annual maintenance ser-
cal way to heat your home and
vice which includes an inspec-
with the new fuel efficient fur -
tion and a replacement filter.
naces, it's a affordable altema-
"We also install whatever
tive to gas," says John. "As an
size furnace you need to
added incentive we'll also
accommodate your home,"
match the oil price from any
says John. "Specifically a unit
other company."
to fit your budget and needs."
For more information
Serving customers from
about Cardinal Fuels call (905)
Courtice to Scarborough and
428-6314.
"The ashes stay hot for three
to four days. Sometimes people
don't get out as often in the cold
weather and they might be stor-
ing ashes in inappropriate places
such as their basement"
By this time of year, the fire-
place should have been checked
and cleaned by a WET certified
chimney sweep to ensure there is
no threat of carbon monoxide
poisoning, he adds.
Another carbon monoxide
threat comes from cars idling in
the garage. Commuters preparing
to leave for work in the morning
are reminded again to warm up
the car outside the garage to pre-
vent carbon monoxide backing up
into the home.
The final precaution is to en-
sure the home has a carbon
monoxide detector, says Claring-
ton fire chief Michael Creighton.
That municipality had about 20
carbon monoxide detector calls in
one week this month.
Although some were false
alarms, others included "faulty
furnaces and cars being fired up
in garages," Chief Creighton
sans.
DURHAM
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V
ou can e anrightetour
1"n
It's not too late to make a new friends to children and parents, to group programs. Training is pro -
year's resolution and vow to help supervise family access visits, to vided. Call Christine or Sheri at
others in Ajax and Pickering. help with special events and to su- 686-3248.
Local groups here would wel- pervise a children's playroom.
come your efforts in helping oth- Call S
Volunteer Corner
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 13 P
ers. There are groups such as: 1553 ext. (ma nkngao ly)_
CANADIAN NATIONAL IN-
STITUTE FOR THE BLIND:
The CNIB is in need of volunteers
to assist people in their homes, sit
on committees and to help with
fund-raising. Call 436-7732 for
more information.
CANADIAN ORGANIZATION
FOR TROPICAL EDUCA-
TION AND RAINFOREST
CONSERVATION: The organi
zation promotes rainforest conser-
vation through education and re-
search and needs volunteers to as-
sist. Call Marilyn Cole 683-2116
for more information.
CHILD FIND ONTARIO -
DURHAM REGION CHAP-
TER: Child Find is dedicated to
reducing the incidence of missing
children and returning them home
safely. Call anytime and leave a
message at 686-3181.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OF DURHAM REGION: Volun-
teers are needed to act as special
(BILLBOARD
,SAN. 17, 1999
MONDAY, JAN. 18
BREASTFEEDING: The Durham
Lactation Centre holds a two-hour
workshop on working and breast-
feeding. Information for mothers fac-
ing regular separation from their
baby. Phone 427-9547 for time and
location.
TUESDAY, JAN. 19
SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning
Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Andrew's Community Centre,
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill Parish dis-
cusses a proposed new Ajax Public
Library main branch. Phone 619-
031.5.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY FESTI-
VAL: Volunteers are invited to attend
a planning meeting for the 1999 an-
nual Frenchman's Bay Festival, at 7
p.m. in the community meeting room
at the Durham Regional Police sta-
tion at the corner of Brock Road and
Hwy. 2 in Pickering.
The festival will take place June
12-13. Especially encouraged to at-
tend are volunteers interested in de-
veloping their skills in special event
organization/administration, public
relations, marketing, volunteer coor-
dination, finance and security.
Phone 839-8809 (Eileen Higdon)
Single parents meet
AJAX — The Ajax -Pickering
Chapter of the One Parent Families
Association meets Wednesday, Jan. 20
at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and
Curling Club, corner of Bayly and
Church sts., Ajax. It's for custodial
and arson -custodial parents. New mem-
bers are welcome. Phone 831-1201.
CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: The
group requires caring and dedicat-
ed people to assist and support de-
velopmentally challenged young
and older adults in group homes
and in the community. Individuals
seeking a very rewarding and ful-
filling experience and a chance to
meet some great new friends
should call Dave Carleton at 649-
5715 weekdays from I to 4 p.m.
COMMUNITY CONNEC-
TIONS: If you are outgoing and
enjoy helping people enjoy them-
selves, Community Connections
wants you to help people who feel
isolated and disconnected from
our community. If you have orga-
nizational skills, enjoy brighten-
ing someone else's day and have
some free time. call Lvnn
McGurk-Weil at 426-7877.
COPE MENTAL HEALTH
PROGRAM: COPE is necking
volunteers to assist people with
emotional/psychiatric problems
either on a one-on-one basis or in
CORNERSTONE COMMUNI-
TY ASSOCIATION: If you are
interested in becoming socially
active for the homeless in Durham
Region, Cornerstone invites you
to participate in its new volunteer
program. Call Ardelle at 433-
0254.
CROHN'S AND COLITIS
FOUNDATION OF CANADA:
'Be Oshawa chapter is looking
for volunteers to help with an up-
coming special event. the Neel 'n'
Wheel -a -Than. Different volun-
teer opportunities are available.
Call Sylvia at 416-920-5035 or I-
800-387-1479 ext. 18.
CRITICAL PATH RACE RE-
LATIONS PROJECT OF THE;
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL: The Ajax -Pickering
Social Development Council
needs volunteers for outreach and
promotion, to help with office
work and mailings. conference
planning, implementation of
strategies identified at the confer-
ence• and participation on the pro-
ject advisory committee. Call
Tanya at 686-2661.
0
DURHAM ASSOCIATION
FOR FAMILY RESPITE SER-
VICES: The association is seek-
ing individuals and families inter-
ested in providing respite care to a
child or adult with special needs.
Host families are matched with an
adult or child who are welcomed
into their home approximately
one weekend a month. This al-
lows parents/caregivers a chance
to re-energize. and also provides
families an opportunity to develop
new friendships. Training, ongo-
ing support and an honorarium are
available. Call 427-3541.
DURHAM SUPERVISED AC-
CESS PROGRAM: Pco plc arc
needed h) this YMCA program
where children of divorced or sep-
arated parents visit with their non-
custodial parent in a safe and su-
pervised setting. Referrals are
from the court or other profes-
sionals assisting the family. Vol-
untecrs age 18 or over arc needed
to supervise the visits.
This is group supervision.
therefore volunteers are with
other volunteers and other visiting
families. The volunteer takes ob-
servational notes while the visit is
in progress.
Volunteers should have some
N
,They're feline friendly at the
King Street Cat Hospital
Cats are unique creatures.
Anyone who has one would agree.
So it should come as no surprise
that they need special pre.
Dr. Christina McRae loves rats.
That's why she wanted to open a
veterinary clinic that catered specif-
ically to felines.
The fust thing you notice when
you enter the King Street Cat
Hospital in Oshawa is the waiting
area.
It's filled with pictures of cats,
has a resident cat named Oscar, a
gdt strop as well as a selection of
cat food and treats.
_ "Cats are easily intimidated
and that ran happen when they
idtare space with dogs,' says Dr.
McRae. 'I have dogs but I'm renally a
cat person and wanted a place
would expedenoe less
wo-
urs atlt1ae roves cab. That's the Menson wiry she
wanbd to open n veterinarian Wnk that callstred to bUrm s.
they eo outside or not ro I-- �
ciirnic opened 3112 yews
I ** anti+ cat hospital west
'Cats can still get the flu or dis-
P, wt thea urinary tract.
" Hospital
t*'W of�8h•
N,� the virus is bmught
WO the house by their owners by
also has 1� � bund in
the cl[ es first nrsident
! �ervitpe c�erric and a
�italspattaBable;for
way of: their }ms, shoes and
cWffi`
she
nitoat who
died in 19% at the age of 36
�%rs to 3 ti► 4 weeks.
W hayed
Ik McRae is. also ccnce>nted
The fund is to aid neglected
and abused rats and to find them a
. sa
diet of rata ` hath a, ,
r home.
poortae�rantswsehaabh.
wrn,e iatcaeed at Ilii
we err a ta, liwa mnR vmk
Pi* ckering
experience working with children.
Training is provided. The Picker-
ing location operates every Satur-
day and the Oshawa location
every Sundav (both during day-
time). Oshawa also has visits
Tuesday evenings. Call 839-3845
ext. 305 for information.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY NWA_
TERSHED REHABIIATA-
TION PROJECT: The project is
looking for groups. businesses
and individuals to participate in a
variety of environmental hands-
on projects over the next two
years. Projects include natural
area cleanups. construction of
bird houses, removal of purple
Ioosestrife, frog monitoring,
growing aquatic plants, planting
trees and shrubs and the yellow
fish road storm drain marking
program. Call 420-4660, ext.
2155.
HEART AND STROKE FO[ N_
DATIONOF ONTARIO: fhc
log al Aiap(cr require, %uluntccrs
to help raise funds fur heart dis-
ease and stroke research and
health prornotion activities. Vol-
unteer opportunities are arranged
to tit your litestvle and availabili-
ty. Call 6S -- 15� 1 for more intor-
matUon.
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE
icing debt consolidation a so
Atte you T110 Let our team custom -
d EMIL � tailor a program to
suit your needs AND
PDONECAUS YOUR BUDGET! We'll
Aft• T� provide you with a
year in advance of
targeted features in 8
EVERT DAT tsr al newspapers for
you to look over
without any
obligation. For more information call the
INSIDE SALES
DEPARTMENT
(9o5) 579-4400
ICIti��G} �S��TR�� EET
Or �7'T1"E"f5''�
Durham's Only Veterinary Clinic
Exclusively For �
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - Noon
NEW KITTIES WELCOME
Please Call For Appt.
• 850 King W
(AtThornton)
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999
I
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(;E!WI?SI'E SPRING
JAMB SHOULDERS
SQUARE (-L-T • VA(' PA(-
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'1 S*PVICE NFh.'FAIANE cqO� 39 Kq an�nu �-4MUC1'JF AUS— a 0ANG FLkMHHOLIM(WIS.
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' SPECIALS START
TODAY
TUIRMY.Affi'mwr211999_ J
CHICKEN LEG
FRESH OR FROZEN 18 kg BOX 12.99
;c PRODUCT OF CANADA
FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
CMCM DRUMSTICKS9
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"Is7i't
PROCUC�A 1.99 N..• _ �<<�• 7AM!JTILT� FAJE�cRo7FN '.E.•..r+.'^
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• T O T ES
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28 n.oz. TIN MIX OR
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10 LIMIT
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500 g BAG EA.
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WAT'Et . 9MUSTARD 79 TOMATO �`
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 15 A/P
PRODUCT OF CANADA
"FRESH NEVER FROZEN"
SECE
28ot SAP'• �G OF
Loiy
A PRICE
PORK
h-
• WHOLE OR HALF • NO CENTRE STEAKS REMOVED
i BUTT OR SHANK PORTION 1.74 kg
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�- , • �NDEREo�N END OR RB END • NO CENTRE '�-40RS REMOVED
LOIN OF PORK LE3
1099
°RppUCT OF CANADA �V} RHUOUCI OF UNTARIO DEI STAR T �•
FapZEN'FiJLL STRIP' ' ac./17JS!' cR77S"1 ■
PORx SIDE RIBS 1.69 PoI�K xANl3xocxsy ,6 9 ToEDo s�r.A:�� 2.99 iJ
373 '..g lR. iA PA.., A
• COLLARDS • KALE
• SWISS CHARD
.; BEETS - •
I x .• DANDELION
Ri - LARGE ORIGNAL BUNCHES BUNCH'
MS j,�_ 3MUSHROOM§
5 . e 5 LB. BOX 7 95
` PURE
*APPLE JUICE
48 fl. oz. TIN .MIX OR
NAPO L I MATU H
PIZ '°��
FROZEN 227 g PKG. OF 2 F.A. 16
'ACE ASSORTED HE �E,E S"
NG FRUT BISCUMS
;ALSa 2 g1c'LTcxuP 2 6914 FRCIT LOtiGB.�R>
5i2 SAB ,AP EA JUG NS 252 350 PKG EA
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F I.AT OF 12 x 175 g TLBS
— KELLOGG S CEREAL
• RICE MSPILN :30
• R.kI5IN BRM\ : c
1U\7 %'H LAIN "- ::vr EA
HONEYDEW MELONS
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PEPPERS
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FILL. YOUR OWN HAG
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■ et
,W PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER , SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999
H It h &FITNEss
N
The 90%
Mans, People think they're
suffering from hemorrhoids.
But the cause of their discom-
rort is often "anusitis' a com-
mon, but frequently over-
looked, condition. In this case
a hemorrhoid operation won't
relieve the symptoms.
There's an easy cure for
both and one may be as close
as the refrigerator door.
Anusitis is an inflamed
area just inside the anus.
Most patients complain of a
small amount of discharge
around the anal area. This
constant wetness macerates
the skin causing multiple tin}
cracks. "hich in turn trigger
itching. Patients also com-
plain of a burning sensation
inside and outside the anus.
There's no swelling• but
blood is often found on toilet
paper and (iccasionally bleed-
ing occur-,. Inserting a finger
into the anus causes pain.
The use of cold tempera-
ture Icnosurgen ) to relieve
sw•ellinL and pain is not new.
NI,-%GWy EW,s
Pl B
-Mirror Imaging
System"
An Exclusive
Technique To See
The Results
Of Surgery
Before Having
The Pm._edure.
Financing Avadable.
C W ti A
solut]
DVERTISER J A N. 17,
on when dealing
1 9 9 9
with
anusitis
It's been used for sports in-
cent were relieved of itching
technique.
ly subsides with time and
juries for years. But now it
""""" The Doctor
and burning within one to two
Dr. Salvati has removed
warm compresses. If the clot
can also be used for treatin g
days. Small wonder that
45.(X)() hemorrhoids this way.
is large a small incision is
anusitis.
Game
some patients call Anurex
Prior to treatment the ma on-
made to remove it.
'Anurex' is a reusable
their "magic wand."
ty of patients complained of
The best way to prevent
probe containing a cold gel.Dr.
B, Gifford-'Ioru�v
Eugene Salvati, pro-
bleeding or protrusion.
piles is to eat a high -fibre
It's inserted into the rectum
lessor of surgery at the
This technique is effective
dict. This results in bulky, soft
like it rectal suppository afterM.D-
Robert Wood Johnson Med-
in 90 per cent of cases. But if
stools. But always check with
being cooled in the refrigera-
's
—
ical School in New Jersey, re-
hemorrhoids are large, pro-
your doctor when rectal
torfreezer for a minimum
Cooling quickt} decreases
cently addressed the annual
trude and cannot be pushed
bleeding occurs. Never as -
of one hour. The probe is left
the local blood flow, inflam-
meeting of the American So-
back surgery is required.
sumc it's due to hemorrhoids
in the rectum for six minutes,
mation and swelling. This re-
ciety of Colon and Rectal
The most common com-
or anusitis. This can be a fatal
removed, washed and placed
lieves the pain, discharge and
Surgeons. His message?
plication is a small blood clot
error if early malignancy is
back in the freezer.
bleeding.
Ninety per cent of hemor-
occurring at the anal area.
present.
Dr. Warren Rudd. Director
In a series of 220 patients
rhoids can be treated without
This happens in about three
Anurex is available in
of the Rudd Clinic for Dis-
Dr. Rudd claims that 90 Per
surgery by the rubber -hand
per cent of cases and normal-
most pharmacies in ('anada.
eases of the Colon and Rec-
tum, In Toronto, says Anurex
can he used every hour be- Q►
® �1
cause it's sate. But in most
cases it should to used twice
a day for two weeks. Then
once daily for another two
wQ gr
weeks. Patient can then use /i, i _ ly,
it :as needed.
It's not enjoyable having a `I
cold probe inserted into the
rectum. But it has a great
track record of helping pa-
tients suffering from anusitis.
Recycle
Me...
eauti"You.
Facial
Breast Enhancement
Uposculpturc
Collagen
Laser Skin Resurfacing
Tummy Tuck
Chemical Peel
And Morcl.
PLASTIC SURGERY/COMPUTER IMAGING
MAHMOOD KARA M.D. FRCSC
117 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA
OSHAWA, ONT CLINIC
LIH-IB9 905-721-3560
EMAIL:DRKARA a IDIRECT.CA
Youth Dances
It you re in Vracie � to t+
make a date to have fun at the
Friday Night Youth Dances at the
Ajax Community Centre.
Held in the HMS Ajax Room
from 7 to 10 p.m. the dances will
be held on the following dates:
Jan. 15, Feb. 5, Feb. 26 and a Video
Dance Partv on Mar. 19.
Tickets are $5 and are avail-
able in advance at the community
centre.
Winterfest is presented by
the Ajax Parks and Recreation
Department.
The event will be held,
Saturday, Feb. 6 from 1 to 4 p.m.
There will be fun activities,
indoors and out, including horse
drawn sleigh rides, entertainment,
crafts, children's activities, games
and many more surprises.
There is no admission fee
but there will be nominal fees for
some activities.
There will be safety presen-
tations for children in Grades 1 to
3 at the Metro East Trade Centre
on Jan. 20, 21, 26 and 27.
There will be presentations
at 10 a.m. and at 1:15 p.m. and
each will accommodate 400 stu-
dents.
Representatives from the
fire departments, police, ambu-
lance and Ontario Hydro will be
participating and the safety mes-
sages wi be presented through
song by the O.P.P. Bearhug Band.
Special
Place
The Special Place is an enthu-
siastic, caring and sensitive atmos-
phere where the emphasis is on
FUN!!
Soft activity equipment pro-
vides pleasurable stimulation for
children with special needs, in a
safe environment.
't aq D=b"a -A@=n DisWm 'tame Dw&m 'Lw Sdf-FAm -Pw rnwdaws 'Weed l• I
4 i#!� imttessorri tutori]..
7
n X 1 8#05i4ve- AM5
LRADAT111Tf2 nA11r nV ATAWIDA7 t VFT.�.•- -
Children must be directly
supervised by an adult (siblings
welcome)
The Special Place is at the
Kindergym Room at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on Sundays
from 1 to 3 p.m.. The cost is S4.50
per family.
.irvti mr.
Winter Storvtime at the Ajax
Public Libraries is now in full
swing.
Storytime is stories, finger -
plays and activities for preschool-
ers. Parental supervision is
required for these free, drop-in
programs. Please call the branches
for more information.
FOR You Two
MATERNITY
t _
at -
erit
.ears
• `fix. u {
�y
X
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Neurotherapy:
The leading edge in modern medicine
The complex function of our
brain is a fascinating area of interest.
Ruth suffered a number of years
with overall pain, numbness in the
hands and feet, sleep disturbances, and
low level depression.
A rheumatologist diagnosed
fibromyalgia in 1995 and Ruth was
later referred for a new treatment pro-
tocol known as neurotherapy. The neu-
rotherapist uses modem, state-of-the-
art technology to register and measure
brain activity and then to design a spe-
cialized protocol to teach the brain to
alter specific wave activity.
In essence, neurotherapy com-
bines the use of EEG (electroen-
cephalogram) biofeedback with EEG
stimulation to improve brain function.
The patient is connected to a special
monitoring machine that records brain
waves. EEG stimulation uses cus-
tomized light, and sound stimulation
enhances the overall process. During a
session the programmed treatment
protocol is modified according to
patient input and biofeedback results
from the on-site computer.
Ruth felt positive effects after the
first treatment of neurotherapy and
experienced considerable improve-
ment in all her symptoms after just
three treatments.
Numerous clinical studies have
demonstrated that these results are not
unusual.
Neurotherapy is a very safe,
effective treatment with no side effects.
On the contrary, it creates "many side -
benefits" such as feeling calm and
relaxed, having a more positive atti-
tude and a better sense of personal
control. Many people report improve-
ment in vision, hearing, and a sense of
smell. In spite of these amazing results,
few clinicians are currently practicing
the full range of neurotherapy.
Dr. Bob Gottfried, the Clinical
Director of Advanced Wellness
Programs, uses neurotherapy exten-
sively in his practice to treat conditions
such as chronic pain, closed head
injury, repetitive strain injury,
fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syn-
drome, headaches, migraines, brux-
ism, TMJ disorder, memory and con-
centration impairment, stress, anger,
depression, sleep disorders, post trau-
matic stress disorder, pre menstrual
syndrome, anxiety disorder, panic
attacks, phobias and attention deficit
disorders(ADD and ADHD).
According to Dr. Gottfried, neu-
rotherapy works best in conjunction
with competent, professional coun-
selling to challenge negative attitudes
and patterns and to teach coping tech-
niques that result in faster recovery
time. Neurotherapy will become much
more widely available in the near
future.
In a recent interview, Dr. Robert
Cosgrove of the Stanford University
School of Medicine said, "This tech-
nology could revolutionize neurology
and medicine".
More information can be
obtained by calling Advanced
Wellness Programs at (416) 222-1170.
HEALTH & WELLNESS SHOW
SUN., JAN. .17 10 A.M. i0 9 P.M.
FREE ADMISSION
EXHIBITORS
• Pickering Denture Clinic
• Extreme Fitness
• Herbal Magic
• Durham Hearing Centres
• Pickering Chiropractic Centre
• Calorad
• Whitby Nutritional Counselling
• Enrich
• Rising Sun Martial Arts
• Greens Plus"Sears HwM Food & "
• Maur Reiki
*The Canadian Centre for Grappling Arts
• Orthotic Intervention
• Osteoporosis Support Group
• Heart & Stroke
• Fit for Life
is Centre for Innate Healing
1 1
1
Affordable Dentures... One Good Reason To Smile
REPAIRS (1 hr) ' Relines ' Complete. Partial Dentures
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
W dhm Steil, DD, F.C.A.0 Al
84 Old Kingston Rd. W
' PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX
-683-4294
After hours 428-8801
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 17 AM
The Psychology of Money
Prosperity is a natural state. Learn how to unblock yourself so that you can
enjoy what you were always meant to have in the first place. Facilitated by Dr.
Bob Gottfried, a renowned expert in the field of human behaviour, peak
performance, emotional intelligence and stress management. By the end of the
evening you will know exactly what you need to do to attract money and
prosperity into your life. Date: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 7:00 PM
Additional Programs (All in Whitby):
Communication skills for couples: Learn how to dramatically enhance
your relationship. Date: February 16, 1999, 7 PM
The Self Mastery Program: The Ultimate in self development. Learn
amazing techniques to totally unstress yourself, accomplish mind/tx>dy control.
energize your life, experience inner peace and abundance in every area ol' your
life, discover your true essence and purpose.
Date: Saturday, February 20, 1999, 9 AM
Stress Management for Teenagers: Achieve peak performance in school,
improve communication skills Date: March 2, 1999, 7 PM
For more information and registration please call us: FREE SEMINAR
Advanced Wellness Programs NEUROTHERAPY
(416) 222-1170 Fax: (416) 222- 020 email: bobgotOnetcom.ca Tues. Jan. 26/99
Internet: www.totaimastery.com 7 PSI
Drop by or Call Direct
683=6363
- Good health clinics � . 1
tree• • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos
• Prescription delivery
- Blood pressure testing
- One-stop shopping for all your health care needs
ws• • All drug plans accepted
plus
, • Personalized, confidential
printout of all your prescriptions _ . _ _ fj
Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwy. #2
YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS
If YOU're Considering Laser Vision Co'rrectio'n,
Be Sure that YOU're (loosing The Right SUrtleon
JOIN IL N10111= 111110. M
OW OF SM1681%
IIIRIIAM REGIONAL OFFIG
Dr. Macleod is committed to
providing exceptional results and
a high standard of patient core.
Trust your eyes to experience.
Dr. Macleod and his staff at the
Oshawa Clinic offer the following
free opportunities to learn more
about loser Vision Correction
• Screening
• Consultation
• Educational Workshops.
1_-905-121-1.2.11
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
www.mocleod-eye.co■
• 1,,h fomler patient., �%lio Ibex �%otlld
iW0111111end
•
%,K %sur owl eye doctor to recommend
at lr:u[ ' I:i:,;er exe stirgonis
• I�ff the liner centR�, to deternlint urur
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• BE .%.-\,RE of the surgeons experience
and reputation. It's the sur,O)n wlio will
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• BE SIRE your surgeon is pro\ iding :11.1.
available treatment options
DONT DISCOUNT YOUR EYES.
YOU CANT AFFORD THE CONSEQUENCES
HEP71G
EYE INSTITUTE
Durham Regional Office, 111 King St. East,
Oshawa, Ontario Il H 1 B9
..•
a -
4 � 1 1 1 1 • �(t 1 �• r 1
AIP PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999
•
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Massage Therapy
John slips on a sheet of
ice on his driveway and
sprains his ankle. He makes
his wav inside his home and
thinks about what he should
do. After weighing his
options, he decides to stay
home elevate his foot, and
maybe throw some ice on
the injury. His ankle slowlv
-heals, but he notices he no
longer has as much move-
ment in the area as he used
to. What now? MASSAGE
THERAPY.
John could have joined
us from day one. In the
acute painful stage, we
would have treated his ankle in an ele-
vated position with a cold pack, in
order to decrease some of the swelling.
We then would have proceeded to
drain the injury by helping open up
the lymph nodes in the knee and hip
region, then performed lymph
drainage techniques.
As the condition progressed we
could have began treating the sur-
rounding leg muscles which had tight-
ened protectively on their own. We
would also start exercising the ankle,
workin,,, with its available range of
motion. Final IV, in the chronic stage we
'could have done frictions over tom
Lose weight
while you sleep
No dieting,
No drugs,
No exercise.
Don't wait! Call now to
find out how!
Call Essentially Yours
Corp. at
(905) 6663937 or (416)
258,200
Be Proactive
With Your Health
Dr. Kevin Doherty - 2 time
olyrnian in judo helps
W nts focus on
t it takes to
tay healthy.
"Regula'
natural
so of the
tflow
freely.-
0
r_lyM
• 01" • WCS • ATHLETIC
D INJURIES • !MASSAGE THERAPY
37 Harwood Ave. S.
C (East side, S. of Hwyi2)
(905) 4V-40"
ligament and began to realign the
accumulated scar tissue, returning the
ankle to its normal function.
Massage is a commonly misun-
derstood type of therapy. The general
conception is that it is only good for
reiaxation. Although relaxation is a big
part of every massage, we, as thera-
pists can aid in many soft tissue condi-
tions, including: sprains, strains, con-
tusions and tendonitis, etc. We also
help to relieve discomfort in more long
term serious conditions such as:
11
VP
at can it do for me?
tilulhple Sclerosis,
Fibromyalgia, Varicose Veins
and the list goes on.
When a stress is
F laced on the body, the soft
ti-�,ue (muscle, skin, fascia,
connective tissue) is disrupt-
vd. We work to restore order
to affected tissues, increasing
local circulation and decreas-
ing nerve transmission that
hold the area in a tight posi-
tion.
Someone coping
with Fibromyalgia may dis-
play a sign of muscle sore-
ness. This is due to the fact
that the client is not able to
reach the final stage of sleep, when
muscle repair occurs. In the treatment
room, we would work very gently
with the affected muscle to increase its
local circulation and flush out the
accumulated waste, primarily lactic
acid, that causes pain. As you can see,
we as therapists can not cure a condi-
tion such as Fibromyalgia Syndrome,
but we do help in relieving quite a bit
of the client's pain.
If you have any questions about
whether massage therapy can help
B�OUGEMOUNT
PAIN • WEAKNESS • STIFFNESS
Kathv Chamberlain and Cathy Kammerer are
Registered Physiotherapists specializing in:
• Neck and Back Pain
�t�/ a • Sports Injuries
• Work -Related Injuries
• Joint and Muscle Pain
• Arthritis/Fibromyalgia
-we offer a friendly • Motor vehicle Accidents
pleasant atmosphere in which to discuss • Multiple Sclerosis
your needs. Our services are covered by
most Extended Health Benefits, W.C.B. a CUStom Orthotics
and Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance." ALSO: INTRODUCING REGISTERED
MASSAGE THERAPIST
r LISAH HODGES
ROUGEMOUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY
376 Kingston Rd. E., Suite 11, Pickering
Tel: (905) 509-7181
UF
• TIME
• QUALrlY
• GEN" IZ.E DENTAL
CARE
ARE D14PORTANT
TO YOU
WE ARE AVAU ager r
TO SERVE YOU
WE WELCOME
NEW PATIENTS
WE f# PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SFjrA CE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. #2)
DR JOSEPH A.
MISE3N, DENTIST
you, or if you want to book an appointment please call
Lisah Hodges, R.M.T. at Rougemount Physiotherapy at
(905)509-7181.
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
NUTRITION
ADDITION
ALL NEW, 1999 WEIGHT
LOSS PROGRAMME
• Achieve results quickly
• Learn to eat right for YOU`
• Feel more energy
• Safe and effective for diabetics
If you have been struggling to lose
weight for a long time, you may be
on a metabolic rollercoaster.
Mary -1a McCarthy
Rr}zuered Nwr,tw r
Comultant
Please call the
Pickering
Chiropractic Centre
at 420-1443
to took an initial
consultation
DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC CLINLC
PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTRE
Prompt Physiotherapy Treatment for
Acute / Chronic Joint & Muscle Pain, Sports
Injuries and Motor Vehicle Accident Injuries
REGISTERED PHYSIOTHERAPIST
;ESS
TREAT
EDUCATE
:VENT
Durham Ordtopedic Clinic proudly announces a
Three -Year Acc reditatioa award by CART
This Three -Year Accreditation is a credit to the
high-caliber
operations of Durham Orthopedic Clinic
EARLY MORNING & EVENING
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Insurance Claims (Extended Healtr) as well as
W.C.B. Claims Accepted
60 Randall Drive, unit 7 & 8,
Ajax (Pickering Village)
(905) 428-7800
MEMBER OF P.A.T.H.
ADVERTISING FEATURE
a
r
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17, 1999 PAGE 19141'
No pain, a lot of gain', - That's Tai Chi
By Dave Houston
Ann came to me four years
ago. Her life was good. She had
everything, including a lawyer hus-
band, three grown children and a
big house in the city.
But she felt something was
missing. Her body ached and her
balance was off. The doctor couldn't
find a reason and suggested she
needed to get more exercise. Well, at
age 60, Ann was not too keen on
things like jogging or aerobics. A
friend told her about Tai Chi and its
gentle ways.
After four years of practice,
here is what Ann had to say: "My
strength and balance have improved
twofold. Every aspect of my life is
better and everything I do, I now do
twice as long with half the effort"
Then there was John, a retiree
who loved to play golf but found
that he would tire after five or six
holes. After just more than a year,
John is not only playing 18 holes but
has taken eight strokes of his score.
"Tai Chi has given me both the
physical strength and emotional
calmness to work and play to full
capacity".
How about Cathy, a 20 year
old mother of year old twins. She
found herself totally zapped of ener-
gy by mid afternoon. She was
becoming run-down and catching
cold after cold. With the help of Tai
Chi's controlled breathing and gen-
tle movement, her immune system
was strengthened and her energy
doubled. "Now my girls can't keep
up with me"
High praise
indeed" But what
is it all about?
Although
Tai Chi is a mar-
tial art, no bricks -
or - bones are ever
shattered.
Comfortable
clothing and bare
feet (or soft soled
shoes) replace the
sports bras, jock
straps and mouth
guards used in
other martial arts.
Since Tai Chi is
non -contact, it is
perfect for people
wanting to add
gentle but effec-
tive fitness, not
knee braces, into
their lives.
At .first
glance, Tai Chi
looks like slow
motion Karate but
it's a powerful
medicine. Clinical
tests conducted at
McGill University
in Montreal have
shown that peo-
ple who regularly practice Tai Chi
have stronger hearts, better circula-
tion and greater flexibility than
those who don't.
"Tai Chi is an ideal exercise for
seniors," says Dr. Elliot Kravits
(geriatric specialist at McGill," It is a
complete, useful exercise for all
parts of the body."
Consider its wide-ranging
health benefits:
(1) It increases mobility and
flexibility of the joints, muscles and
tendons.
(2) Tai Chi increases leg
strength.
(3) Improves posture as the
spine, neck and head are in line.
(4) Builds bone structure - Tai
Chi is a weight bearing exercise
which aids in the prevention of
osteoporosis.
(5) Fixes balance problems -
normally balance is set after infancy,
but things like strokes and injury
can throw balance out of wack; the
proper shifting of weight and car-
riage of the body helps to bring bal-
ance back in line.
(6) Tai Chi's rhythmic move-
ment improves blood circulation,
prevents vascular sclerosis and low-
ers blood pressure.
(7) Tai Chi's abdominal deep
breathing strengthens the lungs
making them function more effi-
ciently.
There are many more benefits
to Tai Chi such as stress manage
ment, blood sugar control and pain
management- All movement is �Iow
and tiniooth - k) tiharp tWI-t', tLIrn-
and extreme movements are avoid-
ed. This allows for slow healing of
the body without strain and pre-
vents pulled muscles and other
sports related injuries.
More than 20,000 people
practice Tai Chi worldwide.
There are many styles of Tai
Chi and they all have one common
goal - good health.
At Greenwood Holistic
Health Care Centre I teach Tai Chi
Chuan, Yeung Style. The emphasis
is on health, stress management
and relaxation.
We don't just teach you
movement - we explain the philos-
ophy and how it relates to each Tai
Chi movement. Guilt can motivate
you to start an exercise program,
but enjoyment and results are what
keep you involved. If you are look-
ing for a gentle, effective, totally
portable, interesting way to stay
healthy, maybe Tai Chi is for you!
For information about class
times call (90:; i F 19-140:1
r enwood
Holistic fflealth Care
Centre 619-1408
Tai Chi
Classes
Day & Evening
Psychotherapy
with a spiritual
connection
Billie Von Roeder
T � 1
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
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N E WS A DV
Birthday
One of the lovely young ladies in the
Heron
home is
turning
st.t years
old. Ash -
t o n
Ala r i e
Heron
celebrates
her birth- '
day on `
Jan. 22.
Wishing
Ashton a
happy
birthday,'
with love and kisses, are Mommy,
Daddy, sisters Janelle and Deanna,
and brother Marshall.
Birthday
•
e ro ppi 9
ERTISER JAN 17, 1 9 9 9
Jesse Clarke is a real slugger who
turned nine
years old on
Jan. 16 with
happy birth-
day wishes i
from Mom,
Dad, Dustin, i
Grandma
and Grand-
pa Rey. "We
love you Jesse"*
Birthday
Birthday
Happy ninth birthday wishes went to
Brittany Slat-
tery on Jan. 16,
with lots ofIla
love from
Mom, Dad,
R o b b i e,
Grandma and
Ginger. And,
birthday wishes go out ,O her ,:ousin
Mac Hilton, who turns nine years
old on Jan. 17.
A handsome dude with a big smile turns two years
old on Jan. 19. Wishing Garrett Jones a happy
birthday are Mommy and Daddy. "We hope you
have a fun second birthday. We love you very
much."
F,INANCIAL
The secrets of
successful
mutual fund investing
IT Michelle Gibson, Investment & Retirement Planner, Royal Bank, Ajax-Picktrin,
There is no mystery to to lend some stability to you,
successfully investing in mutual portfolio.
funds. All you need to apply are If you are retired or nearing
three basic principles: devise a plan, retirement, you might prefer the
diversify and think long-term. income offered by bond, mortgage
There are exceptions, so be clear or dividend funds. When it comes to
about your goals. If your time the stock market, you will have a
horizon is short term, your approach different perspective than someone
will be very different than if you are in his thirties; you may find you're
saving for retirement in 25 years. If, more reluctant to take risks now that
for example, you are saving to buy a you are on a fixed income.
house or to take a vacation soon, That's not to say your risk
you will want a mutual fund that tolerance will depend only on your
shares many of the same qualities as age. You can be young and risk -
a savings account. In it, your money averse as well. What is important is
will be safe, easy to withdraw and that your investments allow you to
_earn interest. Money market funds sleep peacefully through the
fit the bill. market's ups and downs.
Money market funds invest only in Once you have established your
secure, short-term, interest-earning objectives, time horizon and risk
investments such as government tolerance, you are ready to choose a
.treasury bills, bankers' acceptances suitable mix of funds. When
and commercial paper. They're an choosing, -ask whether the
ideal place to let your savings grow. manager's investment philosophy
If you're saving for retirement a matches your own and how
quarter of a century from now, your investment decisions are made. A
portfolio will be quite different. You team approach is preferable because
will want equity funds, which invest it leaves the fund less vulnerable to
in shares of companies both at home the departure of a star manager.
and abroad, for their long-term When you have finally made the
growth potential. You may want to big decision, remember to invest
add a balanced fund, which invests regularly and, above all, stick to
4n stocks, bonds and treasury bills, your plan.
Ad"rddft Fee tm
Birthday
Jan. 16 was a special day in the
Lepik house, as Kassandra
Nicole celebrated her second
birthday. "Kassandra, you are
truly a blessing. You have filled 4..
our lives with happiness and
hearts with love. Wishing you a
happy birthday with love, hugs
and kisses are Mommy, Daddy, µms,
Nana, Grandad, Vanaema, Vanaisa, your many aunts,
uncles cousins and, of course, Murphy and Tigger."
Rode 1794 Liverpool Road
Pickering 831-5431
7li1l, u"FFK � (:AhF W1\\FW, ANF
1. Ashton Heron
2. Jew Cim-ke
3. s.ttat,ysw"
Winrwn may jto dcroYYly to Raskin Rcikans to rccciv
/ choir FRF.F cake (Pk.Ax p— ke kayificatgn)
NEWS
A Royal Bank Investment and
Retirement Planning Representative
will come to you to help you explore
your retirement options.
MKHEU.E G®soN
(416) 3749323
. ' � "`tom' .::-.: ,,ca �;r «::• .. .
Ammw Rmio
(905) 666-8960
ROYAL BANK
e aegisttttd etadtinatic of Royal bunk �f Canada
~A
Whether you are reviewing your existing
portfolio, or considering Your investment
no -obligation services of our Investment
and Retirement Planners is a smut,
options for the very first bine, our
experienced representatives will provide
effective way to help you identify and
. develop a plan for achieving your goals.
You with sound advice, at the branch or in
the comfort of your home. Tire no -cost,
Give us a call. We'll be happy to arrange
an appointment today.
Serving the AjaxPickering Area
MKHEU.E G®soN
(416) 3749323
. ' � "`tom' .::-.: ,,ca �;r «::• .. .
Ammw Rmio
(905) 666-8960
ROYAL BANK
e aegisttttd etadtinatic of Royal bunk �f Canada
i 1.
-NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999 PAGE 2"
NEWS%iPort &LEISURE
A IAV ERTISER JAN.
1 7 ,
A.J. GROF_'N/ News Advertiser photo
Follow the rolling
g
Ajax Knights' Matt Short (12) and Whitby Hockey Association major atom 'A' hockey
Wildcats' Mitch Sanker (14) Kutch as the action. The game was played at the Iroquois
puck bounces away during Ontario Minor Park Sports Centre in Whitby Monday night.
Durham College
offers February start in...
1 II k" 1__1 11__1_ 1 I t : II • I ' �. 1 7
Ur i>Hcae or Diploma
gcnwnt - P(lst Diploma
2. Year diploma
>Legolreoeab: Thre -7ew aoite d4dom or
Specbiliae in: Eutecw& e, IlRpi, Kedicid
italvessft degree or throe to fhe years of
Stan February 15,1999 - End June 2000 or
rRdwed buuieees experience.
Stat September 1999 - End June 2001
_- -Sfyutt Fdmmy 15,1999 - End September 1999 v
.Tuan September 1999 - End June 2000
1 Yea!, earn 2 cafes _
Reef' today. Biu
iilV
Earn a cerdficoe is both Office
"5-72.1-30466
Aaminisfion and Aul osnaled Office disk
Stats February 1% 1999 - End November 1999
Courses stg"I
February 150, 1999.
4�
Home of the University Centre
74.
1 9 9 9
Panthers tourney champs
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers BASF miner atom select hock-
ey team emerged victorious from the
Tom Mills Select Hockey Tournament
in Scarborough recently.
In the championship game, the Pan-
thers got past the Wexford Raiders 3-2.
Michael Sarangi, Bryan Knipe and
Justin Shoesmith, with the game winner,
scored for Pickering. Sarangi and Ryan
MacDonald earned assists. Goalies
Kyle Donnan and Bracdon Docherty
were outstanding in the final. Matthew
McGeown and Luke Cormier also con-
tributed top efforts to the victory.
Pickering dropped the first game of
the tourney 3-2 to Markham, Kevin
Campbell and Sarangi scored for Pick-
ering. Assisting were Justin Petrovich,
Shoesmith, Chris Nickle and Campbell.
The atom Panthers retx)unded in the
second game to rout Caledon 7-2.
Sarangi netted a hat trick, Campbell
nor„hed two, Knipe and MacDonald
potted single markers. Assisting were
Shoesmith, Nickle and Andrew Lacer
each with two, Joel Farren, Knipe and
MacDonald with one apiece.
In the third game, the Panthers de-
feated the Scarborough Sabres 8-1.
Petrovich netted a hat trick. Farren
scored twice, Eric Zenaitis, Sarangi and
MacDonald chipped in with one goal
apiece. Knipe had five assists, Dan
Glavin. Brandon Cleary, Farren and
Sarangi had one apiece.
SS
HomeCentral"
PUB
1/2 Price
M Sears Best" Custom
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Choose from Scars Best verticals.
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Save 30%
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Choose h on our Ambiance
coNecthm of prints. solids,
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11
Sale prices end Sunday, January 31, 1999.
�
Use your Sears 'Card and
Pay no ill�est
'til January 2000
on custom verticals, horizontals, c:eNular shades and bed coverings —Pay in 12 equal mor** pMvicirts interest/roe, wO January 2M. On approved rsecK wft your Sears Card.
Mi omm $200 purchase. $35 detmW fee and al appbcaw taxes and c hafM are payable at Um of purchase.
Olier ends Sunday. January 24,1999. A* for details.
Call now, toll-free, for a no -obligation in-home estimate,
or visit your Sears Retail store
1=800=4=MYnH0ME"`-
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Products and Services from the Company You Trust* `
c arusm 19". seas cardia Inc. N►o130199
Standings as of Jan 8
E
TEAM
MINOR
1 SAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDRY
EDITION .Jan • r � - I i f
uary 17, 1999
L
TEAM
GP W
L
TEAM GP W L
T GF
GA
PTS
SCOREBOARD
Markham Waxers 9 9 0
0 65
81
18
Clarington Toros 'A'
MEast Gwillumbury Eagles 12 4 5
4 28
37
12
24
ring Panthers 11 4 4
3 27
30
11
JAN_ . l7, 1999
Clarington 9 4 4
Richmond Hill Stars 6 2 2
1 16
4 14
17
16
9
8
2 30
Vaughan Rangers 10 3 6
1 22
31
7
OMHA LAKE— L E/1GU
Keswick Flyers 8 3 4
1 16
38
7
Standings as of Jan 8
E
TEAM
MINOR
NOVICE DIVISION
W
L
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Alex KnI" 'A'
18 16
2
0 84
21
32
Clarington Toros 'A'
19 11
6
2 67
34
24
Whitby Wildcais'A'
17 7
9
1 43
47
15
Uxbridge Bruins'A
20 6
12
2 30
70
14
Lindsay Muskies 'A'
16 1
12
3 11
64
5
MAJOR
NOVICE DIVISION
8
7
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Cobourg Cougars 'A'
22 17
4
1 149
57
35
Uxbridge Stars'A'
21 16
2
3 76
39
35
Lindsay Muskies 'A'
19 14
4
1 93
33
29
Napanee'B
20 14
5
1 92
35
29
Trenton Hawks 'A'
22 10
9
3 81
72
23
Port Hope Beaver A 'BB'
18 11
7
0 74
39
22
Clarington Toros 'A'
23 9
10
4 43
53
22
Ajax Knights'A'
22 9
11
2 27
59
20
Whitby W,Idcats A
2C 7
12
1 38
62
15
P4*Ae Edward Kngs'S'
15 2
13
0 20
110
4
Pori Pe Predators 'A'
19 1
17
1. 17
79
3
Pickering Pantners'A
19 1
17
1 17
82
3
MINOR ATOM DIVISION
2) Never drive a car that could
TEAM
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Uxbridge Stars'A
22
2C
'
1
133
35
41
Cobourg Cougars 'A
23
9
6
6
66
75
24
Lindsay Muskies A'
21
9
8
4
73
82
22
Clanngton Toros A
22
9
10
2
66
69
21
Whitby Wddcats'A
19
8
7
4
65
60
20
Ajax Knights'A
25
6
16
3
62
109
15
Picke,,,g Parlher5 A'
22
3
14
4
54
87
11
MAJOR ATOM DIVISION
2) Never drive a car that could
TEAM
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Cot>ou•, Cougars'A
21
17
3
1
127
42
35
Whitby W.1dcats'A
18
16
1
7
128
47
33
Pon Hope Beaver A 'BB' 21
15
3
3
125
81
33
Pickerng Panthers'A'
22
12
5
5
91
60
29
Clanngtcn Toros 'A'
21
9
6
6
68
71
24
Uxbridge Stars 68
19
10
6
3
81
75
23
Lindsay Musk es A'
23
11
12
0
76
97
22
Port Perry Predators 'A'
19
6
10
3
57
71
15
Nacenee'B'
16
6
8
2
62
65
14
Ajax Knights'A'
14
5
9
4
48
54
14
Trerto, 13+ks A
16
5
'-
•
52
67
11
Prince Edward C'y Kings 18
4
11
2
50
83
10
Pelerborougr Nats "A'
17
3
11
3
42
76
9
Oshawa A
28
2
26
0
69
179
4
MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION
2
112
48
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Cock -•9 Cougars A
22
'S
4
3
85
39
33
Oshawa RR A
21
14
5
2
81
41
3C
Clarngton Toros A'
22
10
8
4
91
81
24
1OI&sa. `Rusk -es A-
20
10
7
3
85
64
23
Whi^-, OV-10cats A
20
8
8
4
56
56
20
Aka. K-9 -1s A'
19
9
9
1
56
75
19
Uxbnrlge Stan A
22
7
12
3
78
98
17
Oshawa 0,nes A
21
6
13
2
55
86
14
Pkckwrlg Pantrlers A
19
2
15
2
43
90
6
MAJOR PEEWEE DIVISION
2) Never drive a car that could
TEAM
GP W L
T
GF GA
PTS
Cooc _,g Cougars A
23
22 C
•
• 46 45
45
Napanee 8
15
12 1
2
103 41
26
Port Perry Predators 'A
27
12 7
2
W
68
26
Uxbridge Stars'BB'
26
8 12
6
108 118
22
Afax Kngms'A'
19
8 6
5
72
63
21
Clarnnglor Toros 'A'
20
8 8
4
53
71
20
Lindsay MuskMts A
22
6 10
6
91
112
18
Trenton Hawks'A
16
8 6
2
56
75
18
Prince Edward Kings 'B'
17
7 8
2
55
44
16
MVhrtbv Wildcats 'A-
19
6 11
2
58
72
14
Picikerng Panthers 'A
18
5 9
4
51
63
14
Osh"a A
17
5 9
3
57
73
13
Pon Hope Beaver A'BB'
20
5 13
2
51
92
12
Peterborough Nats A'
17
2 14
1
36
88
5
MINOR BANTAM DIVISION
0
Unionville Jets
TEAM
GP
W L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Cooc,,k, Cougars A-
25
22 2
GF
GA
39
45
(�.A
26
21 3
2
112
48
44
Ctarngton Toros A
21
12 7
2
91
51
26
Uxmrx]ge Stars'A
22
8 9
5
60
55
21
Ajax Knights 'A'
19
6 10
3
54
72
15
Pkckenng Panthers A
23
5 17
1
60
107
11
Whdby Wddcats'A'
20
3 13
4
33
93
10
Lindsay Muskies A
20
1 19
0
31
144
2
MAJOR BANTAM DIVISION
5 1 4 0
2
TEAM
GP
W L
T
GF
GA
PTs
Oshawa A
21
18 0
3
112
35
39
Trenton Hawks A
18
13 3
2
84
4C
28
Cobourg Cougars 'A'
20
10 8
2
79
84
22
Lindsay Muskies A
24
9 13
2
77
79
20
Pickering Panthers 'A'
18
8 6
4
65
57
20
Peterborough Nats 'A'
20
9 9
2
56
57
20
Prince Eduard Kings 'B'
18
7 6
5
69
63
19
Whitby WddcatsA
18
9 8
1
66
76
19
Uewidge Stars'BB'
23
8 14
1
77
88
17
Port Perry Predators A'
18
8 9
1
63
58
17
Napanee'B'
15
7 6
2
45
37
16
Ajax Knights 'A'
22
5 14
3
72
120
13
Port Hope Beaver A'BB'
19
1 16
2
39
111
4
MIDGET
TEAM
DIVISION
GP W L
T
GF
GA PTS
Cobourg Cougars'A'
22
18 1
3
130
44
39
QrAwa W
21
13 7
1
84
59
27
Ajax Knights'A'
19
12 7
0
71
49
24
Port Perry Predators 'A'
16
11 4
1
119
48
23
Prince Edwards Kirgs'S'
19
10 5
3
79
60
23
Trenton Hawks'A'
19
10 8
1
78
54
21
Whilby Wildcats'A'
22
9 11
2
80
97
20
Peterborough Nats W
18
8 10
0
74
65
16
Uxbridge Stars SS'
22
2 17
3
54
167
7
Port Hope Beaver A 'BB'
15
1 14
0
32
104
2
YORK-S&K*E SELECT LEAGUE
As of Jan. 1
If— BANTAM DIVISION
ATOM DIVISION
2) Never drive a car that could
TEAM
GP W L T
GF GA PTS
Whitby Wildcats
11 9 1 1
46
20
19
Stouttville Clippers
11 8 2 1
62
20
17
Pickering Panthers
8 7 0 1
33
13
15
Keswick Flyers
B 5 3 0
28
18
10
Unionville Jets
7 4 2 1
22
13
9
East Gwillimbury Eagles 13 4 9 0
16
39
8
Vaughan Rangers
8 4 4 0
34
26
8
Clanngton
8 3 4 1
19
37
7
NobleKing Knights
7 3 3 1
25
27
7
Bradford Bulldogs
2 0 1 1
11
1
1
Uxbridge Bruns
7 0 7 0
13
38
0
Richmond Hill Stars
7 0 7 0
12
39
0
MINOR ATOM DMS10N
TEAM
GP W L T
GF
GA
PTS
Vaughan Rangers
6 5 0 1
36
12
11
Whitby Wildcats
6 4 1 1
33
18
9
Richmond Hill Stars
6 4 4 0
28
32
8
Stouttvdle CLppers
5 3 2 0
18
11
6
Pickering Panthers
7 2 5 0
10
27
4
Markham Waxers
2 0 2 0
2
9
0
Unionville Jets
4 0 4 0
5
23
0
NOVICE DIVISION
TEAM
GP W L T
GF
GA
PTS
Richmond Hill Stars
10 9 1 C
39
15
18
Keswick Flyers
12 8 2 2
38
20
18
Unionv111e Jets
8 5 2 1
29
18
11
Pickering Panthers
8 4 3 1
30
25
9
Clanngton
5 3 2 0
18
10
6
Whitby Wildcats
6 2 3 1
15
10
5
Markham waxers
7 1 3 3
11
23
5
Uxbridge young Bruns
7 2 5 0
14
33
4
Vaughan Rangers
6 1 4 1
12
20
3
StoufMlle Clippers
8 1 6 1
14
26
3
Bradford Bulldogs
5 1 4 0
2
6
2
EASTERN AAA LEAGUE
Aso' Jar - • 999
MIDGET
EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W L T
GF
GA
PTS
Peter •ough Pekes
20 13 3 4
9C
53
3C
Ounte Red Devils
20 11 8 1
56
64
23
Oshawa Generals
18 10 6 2
58
40
22
Central Ontaro waves
19 9 9 1
65
58
19
Whitby w,kXats
21 5 15 1
45
73
11
MIDGET
WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W L T
GF
GA PTS
yo- S,-^ oe Express
:
85
4C
34
Ajax -Pickering Raiders
18 12 6 0
71
47
24
R,Chmonr H. Stars
18 6 9 3
76
.,
15
Markham Waxers
18 4 11 3
53
73
11
North -Centra. Predators
16 4 10 2
36
64
10
Barrie Icemer
19 2 16 '
48
84
5
I;AItnninn WE,_
J
"ONE OF AJAX'S
LARGEST AUTO BODY
o A COLLISION SHOPS"
"Serving The Durham Region "
Ott Com tete
1 $2 0 0 Body & Paint Work$'
1
1 Of well Pi)I your IteduCtiWe lip 10 SM! (with fhlt all) t
1 Coupon mt.'st be presented
for to work beiric started
Don . •• a $
I
1 1
Ad expires Dec 31 g8
Some eur mons a — —
Ffr" coEstrlinatls, riera,is
1
UNIT #M8, 202 MONARCH AVE., AJAX
905 619-2327
Pickering squad edged by Whitby in recent tilt
Panthers' bantams 3=2=1
in last six games
PICKERING —The Pick-
ering Panthers Rebound
Sports/Carruthers Creek Golf
and Flower Centre bantam 'A'
rep hockey team posted a 3-2-
1 record in its last six OMHA
Lakeshore League contests re-
cently.
iIn their most recent contest.
the Panthers dropped a 4-3 de-
cision to the Whitby Wildcats.
Pickering held a slim 2-1 lead
only to have Whitby take con-
trol of the contest with three
second -period goals. Pickering
added one more in the final
frame, but it wasn't enough to
overtake the Wildcats.
David Skrepnek. Ryan
Mihkelson and Brandon Boyer
were the Pickering goal getters
against Whitby.
Assisting were Scott Riggs
with two. Boyer and Tim Rvan
iwith one apiece.
Goaltender Luke Gregoire
had a busy evening in the Pick-
ering net.
In a two -game set with the
Ajar hnwhts. Pickering
cruised to a 6-2 victory in the
second of two games. Ajax de-
feated the Panthers 6-2 in the
first game of the series.
In the Pickering victory
over Ajax, the difference in the
contest was Panthers' goalie
Steven Araujo who made nu-
merous big saves on point-
blank shots.
Skrepnek• Greg Cusack,
Boyer. Kevin Kearn, Paul
Delsey and Brandon Gifford
scored for Pickering.
Assisting were Grant Coo-
ley with three, Riggs with two,
Ryan Mihkelson. Delsev, Evan
Georgievski and Kcarn with
one apiece.
In the Panthers' loss to
Ajax. the Pickering bantams
scored all their goals in the
second period. Riggs and
Mihkclson scored for the Pan-
thers. Joel Markham and Goo -
ley added assists.
Goalie Gregoire saw a lot
of rubber for Pickering in the
contest.
The Panthers hLinkekl Os-
hawa 2-0 which snapped the
Oshawa's unbeaten season.
Gregoire was the catalyst for
the Panthers, making several
big saves to preserve the
shutout.
Mihkclson and Cusack
scored for Pickering. Kearn
and Cusack added assists.
The Pickering bantams also
played to a 2-2 tie with Os-
hawa.
Kearn and Boyer scored for
the Panthers. Cusack. Delsey
and Georgievski drew assists.
Gregoire stopped 28 of 30
shots on goal.
The Panthers clobbered
Cohourg 8-1.
Bending the mesh for Pick-
ering were Cusack, Brad Gias-
son and Kearn each with two,
Boyer and Mihkelson each
with one. Markham con-
tributed with two assists, Gias-
son. Delsey and Riggs added
one apiece.
Araujo had a relatively easy
workload in the Pickering
nets.
7T
ree Bears Autobody asks: Do you
know what to do after a collision?
They call them accidents for a
reason. You never expect them. B ��
That's why you should know what I,T
to do if you're ever involved in one.
11 Your car is the second largest
investment you're likely to make. I� t
Preserve its value and your safety
by having it repaired professionally.
2) Never drive a car that could
"IM Aoj•
be unsafe because of damages.
3) Some insurance companies
W herO you have your vehicle towed is your choice not
976 &-k tmd. U int 2 I
PK1wrW ON I
may want you to visit their drive-in
claims centre before having your
the tow truck driver's or the insurance company's.
905 837.0705
I I
car repaired. You can do this, or you
genuine manufacturer (OEM)
"This is a perfect opportunity to
pert ppo ty get
may leave your car at your collision
laeetnent �
Pa
.your vehicle repaired now and pay
repair shop and ask that the msur-
9) Ask if the AT offers a repair
later." says Kevin.
ante company inspect the car there.
warranty.
Of course the best incentive at
Tune -Up Mw tteljapy a maw I
4) You are not required by law
10) Let the collision repair AT
Three Bears is their team of top
OP -h pkw I
4 tea, x,95 '°# rieeat f1lNfew taellaM
a hw•• X34.95 ji Iilinkl 11 "'" I
to obtain more than one estimate or
appraisal,
you choose help you negotiate your
claim with the insurance company.
technicians who know their busi-
ness well and can make your vehi-
AM bew a Awes
a t.>�air $64.95 _ wrrun e.ae elee> I
5) You have the right to go to
often leads to a better deal.
cle look like new a gain.
,.. _rr hh Y -•-v.,.
cond,an witDenel,t' a• Custom''
ate. in person t
rsora's urn bc,Ay.
West, Os ha THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVER'T'ISER
51" LAS S IFIEin
••
•reo cabinet
at cc to
tterites.
lrri
LOCA
ucerased
W iSfrOr
e].yer newer.
"lie srraQle Deo wren 7
,{WAX NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERNG NEWS ADVERTISER
"1822W
,UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
EL
13CwaMrdal Mair Ajax
Haws: Mia. -Fri» 9:00 so -S:00 low
N, ►ki�rty (S�n ter - A�inin lWti
Haws: Tits. -F& 10.00
24 Toad* St. Nerdi6 UArWp
MM.
ewe->Ze00 Polls
-fit: a:30 etw-5:00 yw
closed Salwdar F,
Is Mon.
1112' _ Son - Now w S:00 Psi. Chood Ilton.
to Frl.
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 852-4355
Our phone are open
til 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 port
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999 PAGE 23 A/P
vsy.ie� s>. ee�eee�ar Invezewt. rocker
table Askenti S,
r•■ —�1 0601 SNP
To Place Your Ad Call:
Uxbridge: 852-974-1 ' "SL
Port Perry: 985-2 5 -1ntrque cr
�_ rr tc> vatlaE c
,y..- Toronto Line: (416) 798-7258
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218`:
Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
also appears on the internet at: http://www.durhamnews.not
E-mail: compose®durham.net
I I Careen l l Careers KITIT Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers
Now enrolling for:
January 11, 1999
Of our Dental Assistants that graduated in 1997
84% took jobs in the profession
This Diploma course includes
all classes, clinical training,
and computerized office skills
required to work as a
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
and
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
The Radiology Curriculum of this Diploma Program is HARP Approved.
In accordance with the Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act. 1980).
TORONTO
Mot • • • -
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
Buffett Taylor a Associates Ltd., a leading employee
benefits and wellness consulting firm, is seeking an
Administrative Assistant
Duties: You will provide administrative assistance and
support to the firm's Chairman, President and consult-
ants. You will be involved in a preparation of presenta-
tions, correspondence, maintenance of databases and
organization of timetables.
Oualifications: The successful candidate will possess
strong computer skills including Microsoft Word, Excel,
PowerPoint and Access. You must possess excellent
communication, organizational and time management
skills as well as the ability to multitask.
Compensation: Salary is commensurate with
experience. We offer a competitive benefits package and
company pension plan.
Please appy In writing together with your salary
esylor tions, no later than January 29, 1999, to: Buffett
& Associates Ltd., 142 Byron Street North,
Whitby, Ontario, LIN 4M9, Attention: M. Barton, Fax
We thank all those app advise that only triose
selected for an interview will be contacted.
WEBSITE: www.buffettlaylor.com
E -Mail: maureenabuffetlitaylor-com
r
CHANGE MEANS OPPORTUNITY,
AND AT BIWAY, WE'VE CHANGED'
STORE MANAGEMENT
We are loukuig .or Jjna[a:c.:ug,h!j ..,..,:'.a:ed anJ
icdicated individuals to lead our store teams in the
Oshawa. Whitby and surrounding areas Successful
mdidates will thrive on new challenges, demonstrate
cccelleni communication, organizational and problem
4ving skills
Vlong with post secondary education you will have
Z ycars discount retail management experience
ti iccrssful candidates will be fully accountable for
..'I aspects of profitable in-store marketing, shipping
rid receiving, sales promotion, loss prc%cn(3on and
nvrnan resources
P, Way offers exciting career opportunities with
anada*s foreruns nclghlx)urh-xJ Mailer
Please forward your resume to.
8iN ay
637 Lakeshore Blvd. N'., Toronto, fhu. %15N 31,6
Fax: 1416, 5trd.-6948
Please direct all resumes to the -attention of
Recruiting vlanager
Although we cennot accept phone :ills and are
able to respond only to those who are selected
for an interview. the interest of those
who apply is greatly aWreciaterd.
VDYLEX
Register
Now
:'t ensure of your
hoice register before January 20th
Register by...
Pbone: (905) -21-3000 cx
1 -Boo --i61-3 26o
Fax: (905) 721-3113
E-mail• vovw durhamc.on.ca
in Person: Oshavva, `l%'haby, or
Uxbridge Campuses
Mall- P.O. Box 385,
Oshwwa L1H L -
Call (905) 721-3052 or
1-888-627-1191 for more
information.
4=0
Home of the University Centre
Scholarship Plan (R.E.S.P.)
needs
FULL TIME ENROLLMENT
AGENTS
le to the federal assistance
of
to nts with $400 per child per year,
o
are experiencing an.........
KPLOSION" In growth of our
in. Full training & marketing
pport. Car a must. Agents
n earn up to $2300. comm.
r child enrolled.
Call: 1-800-276-2996
Fax: 905-435-0277
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE oa'.
time Nahora; Ban. ;r :a -
nada rewires me serines
of a part time Customer
Sennce Rewesentat ve for
the Whitby/osnawa area
The successful applicant
well be a ded,cated, sales
and service oriented pro-
'esslnei. —Tr, cash opera- -
•ion experience in a similar
enwronment and must have
good communication and Purdue Frederick, a memtx: of the privately -owned
'rnerpersonai skins Pease Purdue Frederick Interr.utional family, :s a fast growing,
send resume incomplete
acmhcience to National medium -stied, prugressive, research -based pharmaceutical
Bank or Canada
600 Grandview St coin any prwiding superior health care Product, to people
S Oshawa. ontanc SIH worldwide. Now you :an make a significant cont. ibution to our
8P4 An Karen Ekbeau We
are an equal opporrurcty Continued succcis with Lhis opportune% !or an.
errooy+r
PosinON AVAILABLE cork
_n IdMwttn deWIp0"t"lCis : Arninnu, .ti .a [yeti T
ttnyve UCy imerrec]�c ';,r a
aberties PDD/Autism Person
rust be energetic annq and RrPo Ring to the Senior Accountant. you coil! reconcile
dependable ualdicanons
preferred
r fered should
in upeh IN
bank ac.ounrs. and accurately prepare and dutnbuic month-cnd
rnp
.rim crkldren previous known reports .As a member of a three-person task f.irce. you will help
edge in Applied Behaviour automate the budget process by linking and criecking spreadsheets.
AnalysisPsycrol and education Con m Maintain checklists. and ensure deadlines arc met The position also
PSYCnoIOQY Time Commit-
ment VDrox 6-10 hrs per involves prosidmg general support for file maintcnancc,
week at i1C,11our You must
be avai1abie days. evemnps. PC problems, and special :usicnmrnts
and alternate Saturdays n -
:erected applicants may for- You must have a community college diploma in
ward their resume to The Wil- Accounting/Finance, and well-deseloped interpersonal and
son family 197 Wayne Court
Oshawa Ont L 1 G 3R6 otal/written communication skills The ideal candidate a tughly
NAIRSTTLIST and Part time organized, and full,, competent in ASl400. %IS Office 97,
R cep:,ona: 'ecLired try the Outlook and other software applications. Experience in
winner of Sataf of the Year for
1997 6 1998 oy Reade,s 1. D. Edwards Financial Software would be an asset
Choice Awards it you want 10 -
earn above average wages Interested and qualified applicants are invited to forward a detailed
team bonuses rove a love for resume, no later than January 23, 1999, :o
;ash on. excellent people
skills Cali valermno s for your Mm C. Milnes, C'.H.R.P.
interview 666-3805 No clien-
tele required blanager, Human Resotwces
CREATIVE. sett mobvaIM Purdue Frederick
hardworking individual re- 575 Grinite Court
quired for full Of pan time re -
col work. for fabric store Ex- :Pickering, Ontario
penence in retail or sewing L1W 3W8 r
related industry preterred
Please apply with resume to Fax: (905) 320-5430
Fatxicland, 1801 Our" S E
Whitby Purdue
THE NAIL STAT1t31t Career
Training Center. Become a
nad . career fairs Frederick
available in artificial nails.
erraarqr carding. _pedicures. wax-
ade Student
Nads; $2010riand 19051723- A
NORTHERN LIGHTS
voeedonet services
VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION SPECIALIST
Wanted to run community-based vocational
assessment and training programs for persons
with disabilities in Durham Region. B.S.W.
or equivalent, Counselling & Life Skills
Coaching experience; rehab or vocational
experience; excellent writing and computer
skills. Flexible hours, independent work,
contract position. Need own transportation.
Fax Restive b: (905) 436.0353
M C. Eff, carters
THE MUTUAL GROUP
a large Canadian Financial Services Com-
pany, has 2 immediate openings for repre-
sentatives in Durham Region, who want to
achieve entrepreneurial independence. If you
have at least 2 years full time work experi-
ence, a post secondary education, and are
interested in not just earning a living but
BUILDING A LIFE, a
fax your resume to (905)668-2141,
for a Confidential interview.
hlr�
AA PAGE 24 NEW& ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, i Nfifuj cy.17,1999 .
1 WM Help ME_—Genial H* 1 GMIN tklp 1 caNnrsl ttNp 1 Gerar Oman
TO RE
DATC is an ind pend elntACCESS corporation whicch manages care
in the home and co-ordination of placement services
throughout the Region. Funded by the Ministry of Health,
with a $35 million annual budget, It is the third largest pro-
vider of health care in Durham.
DATC is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. We
are currently seeking individuals interested in joining our
Working Committees with a view to eventually serving on
the Board.
We require people with backgrounds in one or more of
three areas;
consumers of the health care system
providers of health care
management, information systems, human
resources or accounting
In selecting volunteers, a determined effort is made to
represent the geographic areas of Durham.
If you are interested in this opportunity for service, please
contact Doug Hird, Board Secretary,
8t (905) 668-9225 for further information.
Labourers ' Security
' Retail Sales ' Secretary
These are a small sample of
the jobs available through
JOB CONNECT
Call The Hotline
725-=786
Pickering Residents
1-800-263-0993
Funded by the ()nario (. yvrmmcnt
NEED HELP!
NEED WORK!
is :assembly • Packaging
• Dock Workers
• Forklift (LIC)
COME AND REGISTER
NOW!
MONDAY, JAN. 18
MCLEANS COMMUNITY
CENTRE
95 MAGILL - AJAX
(OFF WEST:`EY RD.
ti(>RTH OF HW)'2)
1N* :-Am *
P E R S O N N E L
SO INVENTORY COUNTERS
$8.00 per hr.
Pickering
On Fridav, Jan. 22, our Bal Iv/Br(-,ck
area client is taking inventon�. We need
50 inventory counters. Preva inventor
exphelpful, but not necessan. satetV
footwear, good counting skills, abtlitv'to
take instructions, required. Men and
women equally welcome to apply to:
Global Human Resources,
recruiting one day only,
Tuesday, January 19, 10am to 3pm, at
Don Beer Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd.,
Pickering, (Off Brock Rd., South of
Wyly). All other days, apply at the
Global office, 777 Warden Ave.,
#217 Scarboro (below Eglinton)
41"z -5D rCK HUUK TO START
Worldwide manufacturing company expanc
in CTA has immediate full time openings
Durham based outlet, in various departmr
,'4uding customer service, public relations,
up and delivery, no experience necessary.
offer advancement opportunities, paid va
Lions, medical and dental package. Must be
or over., have own car,
Gil Sunday 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m.
or Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905)571-3532
►+ TM NbM— ADVERTL%R
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Ajax 8 Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by
6:00 p.m. Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 90e-683-45117
A -Z DRIVER. 2 rs expert
ence Full and part time For
appommem call 436-7224
ADULT Video store requires
pan time sates help previous
••tau experience a must Drop
-esume to 27 Harwood Ave
um A1ax.
Durham Children's Rid Society
(9115)4.1.1-1553 or 1-800-461-8140
TEEN FOSTER PARENTS WANTED
Give a teen a helping hand. Hard work? Yes!
But the rewards will last a lifetime. Families
needed to provide short-term care for teens
in your home. Training provided and
expenses paid.
Call Rob at ext. #2324 or Jo -Anne at ext. #2307
EXPERIENCED
WINDOW OPERATOR
and GLUER OPERATOR
ELLIS PACKAGING
Pickering Ontario
Fax resume to:
905-831-7571
MEAT CUTTER
required with management
capabilities. Forward resume to:
File #288
Oshawa Whitby This Week
865 Farewell St., Oshawa OH 7L5�
BEAUTY SALON requires L, -
°used Ass scam Manager. Inti firm must fill 30 positions
>a dry or commission and immediately.
menus. and profit snaring Also $10.85 to start. FulUpart time. No exp. needed.
_a•1 lime storst for Alai call
-~cry, r905) 723-7323 Training provided.
BI'SN' FRIF.NI)LY
AJAX SALON
require.
Experienced
Hairstylist
Good wages pus
commission 8 other
Incerttwe programs
Call 619-8057
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
Yews Aw•-'se•
guests that advertisers
:heck their ad upon
Dublfcatior as News Ad-
nrtjser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
7ne Incorrect insertion
and there shall be no I,-
,Ibdrty for non -insert or
�1 any advertisement
. ablllty for errors in ads
S lrtrhted to the amount
said for the space occu-
:ymg the error Ail copy
s subject t0 the appro-
vaj of management of
'Yews Advertiser
CLF -ANI Nc,
POSMONs
AVAIL
rias. I year exp.
Dorleam ares
(9es) �-4x34
CMC OPERATOR arc C,enera
machine Srw;, Duties Kenne•
dy 6 Major Macken: a area
'ax resume tc 905-8875966
E.C.E wanted for a lundergar.
len age group to cover a 5
month matemjty, Wve.
March -Sept 1 day per week to
start immediately 2 years ex-
perience is required Please
forward resume to Kids Cam.
pus Childcare Centre. 293
Michael Blvd. Whitby. On-
ano LIN 582 No phone cams
please
EARN $200. $300. W. or
more per, week, assembling
products in the comfort of
your 0- home Send a set -
addressed stamped envelope
to O.PH 6-2400 Dundas St
W, Suite 541. fief 636. Mis-
sissatlga. Om. LSK 2R8
EARN UP to S2OGtday part-
bme Send S.A S.E to Faycon
Industries, P.O Box 95 Ajax,
Om. LIS3C2
ECE POSITION available.
Must have positive guidance
techniques. be able to work as
a team member and experi-
ence with special needs
children is an asset. Please
sent resume to Clarington
Kids Daycare. Coartice Com-
munity CompDlexi Att. Jan
Brow. 295() Courtice Rd. N..
Courtice. Ont. LIE 2H8 Must
be received by Friday January
15. 1999.
ESTHETICIAN WANTED with
own e0uipmem. Rem or Com-
mission basis for new tannirp
and nail salon in Uxbridge
Please pall 905.852.9990
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYL-
ISTS full and pan lime re-
galed for busy salon in Pick-
ering Call 427-4l O for wa0r-
view.
TRAVEL CONSULTANT
EXPERIENCED PART TIME
CALL MARGARET
(905) 420-3233
Goliger's TravelPlus
And Cruise Centre
Pickering Town Centre
requires experienced
Full time Cashier
Full time Deli Clerk
Meat Counter Clerk
Apply in person:
375 Kingston Rd. Pickering
905-509-3223
ExPMENCW
]LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. iom-
"/PT
'erm temp must have 6
• PIZZA MAKER
-tonths wonting experience 6
• DRIVERS
sa►hY sud-toed toots Up to
INSIDE STAFF
S9 Tr PiCiennq through
:snawa areas :car an asset
Apply in Iverson at
ala will be interviewing at the
1360 kinfeMon Rd.
?srnwa Unemployment Cen-
Hubmall Plea
..e on 78 Richniord St W
_Showa on Tuesday January
Pizza Pizza
' 9tH, from 9 45 a m 2 p m
GREAT OPPORTUNITY "
LOOKING FOR WORK? Are
.. u ' 6 'c ,4 years :>xd' )tit of
Does' bus, tM, C Salon.
whoa"• We can nelp' Call
Bowies txpeneniXO Stylist
Hotline 725-4786 Pickering
:hnstmas rush las not
1-800-263-0993. Uxbridge,
tovpw Also regixres expen-
Pon Perry 905-852-7848 ext
?seed nail recon
21
pian Please
ap 905-720-0613 L004UNG FOR WORK? Are
you IE 'c 24 years olds out of
work and School? We ran
Hop, call (905) 852-7848 ext
21
MALE CHILD AND YOUTH
WORKERS - Experienced
Male Youth Workers required
for Custody facility and roup
Homes COunselluig. Betavior
Management. Team work and
ability to work with DefiNuent
youths are essential skills re-
puned CCW or equivalent
Send resume to Kennedy
House Youth Services. Anen-
ho l Sharon tsemari. 10 Milner
Business Court. Suite 1714,
Scarborough, Ontario. MIS
3C6 Exim"on 1278
MANDNW Restawant Re-
quires dishwashers Appy in
Person from 200p.m. to
5 ppP, m. at- 1725 Kingston
Road. Pickering (KingstoN
East of Broil Rd.)
�. Needed
In Catalogues, T.V. Commer-
cial. Magazines, and extra
work. If accepled fraineri ��
1 M.o.o- E.L.u.s.
Hairdressers needed
for L Attitudes
Salon in Pickering.
Salary plus
commission.
905-420-1440
ask for Robert or
Fax resume to:
905-264-9947
ttmwtr3 SERVING Swiss
chalet. Hwy,2 6 Harwood
Requires someone to work
days, part time . Apply in
person wan resume.
HELP WANTEO axth Glass
COMPNI. Must have valid
drivers license together with
dnvers abstract Exp. pre-
ferred, but will train key indi-
viduals. Salary dependent on
experience. Full time position
availabk immediately. Mai
resume 160 Baseline
Rd.Unit2B. Bowmanville, ors.
UC -1A2, fax resume d ab.
stract to 905-432.6845 Only
Potential candidates will be
txxtacted
$NSA OF Kill= 2-4 weft
Immediate pay? no paid dairy. 10
Ings, above
avenge income, great oppor-
tunty for ongoing motivated
people willin to train' Call
ist31today. For inierview
(18
1 OIRp "ielp Naofm H*
local automotive dealership is
;king an exp'd Receptionist for e
I Saturdays. Candidate must be
cheerful with excellent comma
Is and computer knowledge.
Please fax resome to:
905-576.9726
EMS" HeWAgent4 I 5•ke �Agenle 1 Sinn ItNptA .
GET A L.I.F.E.
Join the Ajax Future Shop team and enjoy a Lively,
Interactive, Fun and Exciting work environment as full-time:
Computer Sales Associates
This is a terrific career opportunity for you if you have:
• Strong knowledge of personal computer solutions✓products
• Excellent communication skills
• Abundant energy and enthusiasm
Besides being a terrific place to work, Future Shop offers
paid training, employee discounts, generous benefits
and a competitive wage/commission plan for all full-time
associates. Apply in person at the Ajax Future Shop
store or fax your resume to Human Resources at
(905) 501-5677 or e-mail your resume to:
ont hr@futureshop.com
SALES REPRESENTATIVES_
(inside Sales)
Positions are now available in this fast paced,
quality oriented training and consulting
organisation. Familiarity with ISO 9000 would
be an asset. If you are a team player, highly
motivated, goal oriented and have a proven
track record this position is for you.
Base salary with commission.
Fax your resume to (905) 721-3339
No phone calls please.
(
Fa-✓=- + -' IY DR.vEYF h' E 'E +
Ournam Louaq. •
KM SkiNW Help skulked FfNp skilled Help
2 SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Hub Equipment Ltd., an established construction
cyuipment rental company seeks 2 energetic, motivated
mdivlduals to markets its fleet in established territories.
`strong communication skills and the abilitv to work with
minimal supervision required. Previous sales experience
to Construction related field an asset.
These positions offer outstanding earnings potential to
the successful candidates.
If interested please submit your resume
in confidence to:
Rental Manager, 60 North Queen St.,
Toronto, On. M8Z 2C4
Fax: 416-236-5424
No telephone calls please
A progressive company manu-
facturing concrete paving stones
and retaining wall products is
currently seeking individuals to
fill the positions of:
• PLANT SUPERVISION
• EQUIPMENT OPERATORS
• FORKLIFT OPERATORS
• GENERAL LABOURERS
Please forward all resumes to:
P. 0. Box #387
Pickering, Ont. L1V 2146
STAHMMM STM
tired et � e� speckidillift t" rood �Mw ee h M
>/ expertemood Pen, to Peers. b7ewiL. "afe
a~11111,11 calm. and Po m brake -
Call M Neaujie
1 135 "' 7 135 '
requires
AZ DRIVERS
2 yrs. exp.
Local hwy.
Local city
Lots of weekend work
Call Randy 720-2204
1 GomrtN Help
PART TIME CLEANER - 10 -
15 hrs per week must have
own car and be bondable ex-
perienced person for stripping
and waxing contract work
call 436-7458 between 9 am
and 1pm
PART TIME dishwasher re-
quired for restaurant in the
Alax area For more informa-
b0n call (905) 428-9778
PART TIME evening cleaners
required for THE TOP GUN
cleaning company in Durham
Now hiring for Whitby. Osha-
wa to Lindsay 985-7802
TELEMARKETERS needed.
EASYMONEY Salary plus
bonus,
last paced downtown
office looking for motivated
sales reps Experience pre-
ferred Call Debbie (905)438-
0058
SERVER required Fine dining
exHence an asset. Please
ref 1(905)428-9778
THE NEWS ADVERTISER is
looking lot Kids to deliver pa-
pers and Byers door to door
tour times a week by 6 00 PM
in their netphborhoods. call
905-683-5117
1 Office
Help
FL'1.1. TIMF
CLLRICAL
POSITION
< -1- puler ,kill, a del, -
asset with knowl-
„14e of Window, vs
f a local companv m
A,— Please reply to
File #289
( )wluwa Thi, Week
Po. Box 481
Oshawa, ontariu.
LIN 7lS
sl4
H
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN
required for busy Pickering
location Stn year or pass 'A-
mecharkc preferred FLIT nine
avaiI" Pay based on abrk-
ty Must have own tools
(9051686-8330
C i C OPERATOR required
for night shift at a custom
woodworkan Fully ex-
penenced Cappdy G operators
lax
reesume teed o (905) 9839
DRIVERS, Albion Huls re-
quires Al licensed
drivers- two years US LT
exp an asset UP to $401m
Call Bryan 905-66"752 or
416)690-2965
AZ DRIVERS
Minimum 1 yr. exp.
Clean abstract and
Police Search.
R.A. Festers
Trucking
905-434-5110 or
tax 905-434-5130
MECHANIC, full time or part
time wanted Call 905.852-
4584 or 905452-2291
WELDERS. Established metal
tabricator in Alex urgently w
quires Flux Core Welders.
Minimum 5 years experneince.
,al,d ticket required. Good
wages a benefits Fax re.
sume to 905-428-6933.
135 E• •
Local Stamping Plant Facility
needs the the followingg
TOOL MAKERS -DESIGNERS-
AUTOMOTIVE CHECKING FIXTURE
MAKER- Experience preferred;
benefits, top rate to $27/hr.
Send resumes
File 8281 t0:
Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 4181,
Osh1111", Ontario. L1 H 71L5
BINDERY OPERATOR
Bindery operator required with experience in
three -knife trimming, folding and saddle
stitching by commercial printing company.
Please send resume to: PaUI SMith
MARACLE PRESS LIMITED
1156 King SL E.,
'Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7N4
Phone (905)723-3438
Fax(905)428-6024
required with
Litt Truck Certificate.
Fax resumes to:
Ellis Packaging Pickering
905-831-7571
1 HospitrlOrdlcrr 1 I IW mi 1 A For
Sets
CARPETS - lots of carpel.
•
Registered Nurses 100% nylon' new stain re-
lease carpets on hand. I will
n I •Registered Practical u�3rpts'Price
inclrooms.
Premum pad,
Nurses expert Installation, fast deliv.
• Health Care Aides ery, free estimates (30 yards)
Norman 686-2314
Required Immediately
(4-16) 754-0700
REHABILITATION
CLINIC
jr, Pickering/Ajax/
Oshawa area
requires:
Medical Drs., Phys-
IutherVists, Mies -
.age Therapists,
Psycho
logistS &r
Pych. Associates,
I ii xl iatrists /Chiro-
P,Aists. Fax resume
to (416))-214-9707
urgently re-
quires HCA 6 HvNb Tor im-
mediate positions within
Pickering & Ajax Please tax
resume to (905)420.9517
EENT
PER TANCEDREWePare seeking
a mature. motivated and dy-
namic indmdual expenenced
with dental computer -it-
and
oit-and with solid accounting
Skulls Duties to include credit
and collections. m -"*Y b111-
i(g, receptionist, and accou t-
ing fu cl oris. Interested an
dilates contact Norma 725-
EXPERIENCED
25
EXPERIENCED AND ENERGE-
TIC Pediatric
secretary/office
manager, full tnrrt in a unique
medical practice. Keyboard-
ing skulls Submit resume to
File /287 Oshawa Tars Week.
PO Box 481. Ostawa. On-
tario UH 7L5
.I
LIVE IN CARE GIVER. 3
school aged children Dulles
early am. Late afterrhoon &
evenings 9054444878
LIVE IN NANNY /HOUSE-
KEEPER Meed amilse eely,
Pickering location, tum bme. 2
ctxldren. 2 1/1 & 1 112 year
olds duties include meals for
children. fall and general
�Fax resume to
3 or all Dan
905-509-0687
LIVE IN/OI7T
nanny required
for two boys
ages 6 and
16
mths wood aPlease
contact Lida (905) 642-9148.
MATURE LIVE OUT Wrxty. 3
i.: 4 days per wed-, 3 morph
0x1 in PlckauV CPR and first
air rtgwred Car preferred
Cam Pard at 420-1144
NANNY required int
J :ays I M W F ). in ourSE.
Ajax home. wfh nr and first
ad/CPR for 7 month. 2112
ears call 905426-3142
• D•y-
AFF ORDABLE Daycare Pro-
, -der by an ECE rtioeer who
R also fluent in ASL. (Amen -
cans lowingSigh Lang ), m smoke
horm I offer your
children quality time. indoor/
outdoor activties etc Behove
me. d's worth t' Just all Eva
at 905-426.3019 or leave
message (Wesmey H area)
CHILD CARE Brenda Shed-
den E C E (Link to Lite cerb-
tied) Owlity, loving are
available in my home Am-
bertea area (Weds RulM. of
401) Cad (905)-631.6806.
CMM Cam AA
in my home
• CPR/Fum Aid CMifiod
RnriPs and rcfantnoa
• ulkin nxrycsd
• Rule up rad yup u1T
bmi(T if nee"
• Service available Jan. •99
For more info CaN Jadik
(995A32-4112
JENNY•S LITTLE PEOPLE
DAYWIE, open oily 0 -
week. rust 2 spces left! ECE
MOM providing fun. edum-
WW Dry, in large PW -
room. Smoke tree, fest aid,
nulrill- shafts and ktnch-
es Sinal WW SeNilg, Hr- 7 wood. near
Nom �
d ? I have 9112 ym
exp: in dry are and him
stdbng, First Aid, Educ&MW
a tiviha. Grans, love, me*
kr and IWL Jobe 852-1168
MOTHER WO years of day-
care
ayare so"filMea. ECE. to oW
yard. pWndoa. Ids d Spa
8 TLC. whiles Rd. S. ane•
420-8676.
PUZERING Bever J Behr.
Loving drICIM. 1S rtemlw 10
12 years. Daly outings
Voted bKkyard and park).
Crags. story Nine, MUWC, no-
Wiow meals & waft First
Aid. C.P.R. ahn(led. Non-
smoking. realpa. 95.428-
1244.
home excellent references.
reliable, experienced, hot
meals, stimulating play. rou-
tine, Crafts. competitive rates,
receipts. Highway 2 and D(iT-
ie road. 905837-2039
• • Fred
Trail•
FEMALE TABBY free to good
home Call 839-1%8 for info.
1 Firewood
KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD, ex-
cellent very best quahty hard-
wood, guaranteed extra long
time fully seasoned, cut d
split. Honest measurement,
free delivery. 905753-2246
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST tcp
quality seasoned hardwood
Serving Pickemq Ajax. Whit-
by and Oshawa Call
DURHAM FIREWOOD
427-5278
SEASONED
2 YEARS. $65,
FACE CORD.
Wood Covered
905-706-7047
DELIVERED
LUMBER. "1 1961
4'18'112- - $64 4'x8'xl6-
$69 Drscount on full bush
coed Free Delnery Oshawa
area BW Lord & Save Big
Savings Days 705.2773381.
toll free from Oshawa, even -
rings 905-434-6665
1 Bar9ein
carw
ANTIQUE STEREO. Nord
mende Craruso Special, pol-
ished walnut finish, budt in re -
"her and Dual turntable.
mint condition $100 (705)
226-0739.
t10UBlE TILT SNOWMOBILE
TRAILER, homemade. 5400 d
best otter. 6834527. 666-
5167
ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER.
With light very good conduto-
non. $150 Telephone
(90SM11 1305
PARKA- SIZE 10, blue. mateh-
mg mins. grey wolf trim, navy
cover St75 509-2744
1
NKArticles
oaN
SWG
HA'S APPLIANCES rParis.
Sales/Service Washers S!501
up. Apt -size washers, dryers
$150/up Frost -free trdgers
$157;up. Stoves $150/up
Built-in dishwasher $200
Large selection' Come visit
our showroom 426 Simcoe
SIS (905)7284043
11 K. Duan Anne. crerry-
wood. dining room set Brand
new, still Packaged cost
511,000 Sacrifice $4.500
(416) 255 -OM
4 ur X 1• pod table, brand
new. Asking SUM or best
otter. Wedding dress. size
medium 5500. Telephone
416-303.5596
S Hip. HONDA Emilio.com-
pr%sor 2 Stanley air nafers.
bosstrck nailer. all i good
condition, asking $1400 for
everything call 6194663.
Mario.
8 FT. IRM SNOWPLOW
$1500. Cal 963-1064 or 720-
1816.
9 PC. DiUBB oak dirWWODm
set, beige seats. very good
condition $2000. Call
(705)277-3250
BED. SLAC[ wmgm iron ca-
nopy. green orthopedic mat-
UessArame. Never opened.
$1,200. Sacrifice$490•
(416P55-0285
BEBDBIG - Blew !lora) duvd
Dover (Oussa)• MAW** Pil-
lar Sloe 6 bed dwL Sheet
sial lowAle). Nae. (905) 427-
1822. Sip
KM Cul the rtti w man.
feeteller has ewtem node
two
rtical, esti-
1-369-
CAFJV BROKEN. 100%.
Ny(pdt thick, Plui slain re-
sistad carpel For 3 rooms,
only $369.00. Price include
30 r q. lints arpe1. Ileklx0 pad
and (rwtAAlttiort in your home.
Free quotation . in your home.
No interest. no payment for
on foe year. D&W. 1.1)00-
ran-0la.
CARPETS SALE: lots of car -
100% nylon stain re-
lease, carpet 3 rooms $339
(30 sq yd ) includes carpet.
premium pad and irlstafla-
lion Free estimates. carpet
repairs Serving Durham and
surrounding area Sam 905-
686-1772
CARPET AND VINYL - Carpet
three rooms, 30 square yards.
from $329 installed I will dis-
count your best code by 10%
Customer satisfaction guar-
anteed Call Mike for your free
estimate. 905-431.4040 or
416-822-8226.
COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow-
out Amazmq 1 yr no pay
ments then I16/wk (ac). 300
Mhz loaded, printer, monitor,
internet. software and more
Free scanner. delivery and
setup. 1 -BM -515-5545
GOLF CLUBS Mizuno MP -14
blades 1 -PW w/Rifte shafts.
112 yr old 5800 obo Swing
Master poll Swing Trainer.
$3999 . S&H Call Ken 416-
284-2120
KING BED x -thick Orthopedic
P 110*10p. set/ and frame. still
i$62 5 14 1 6) 255-0285cost 0 Sell
LARGE coin-operated pool
table for sale $1500 Call
Shaun 666-2093
USHMAN lur coat. mahogany
and black Ilooded parka. Site
large asking $1200 Call
705)277-3250
PtANO&SRANOr-ATHER
CLOCKS Boss Ori vacation,
prices slashed lit Jan 16th
rage selection of new and
usedpianos New dpW py
nos from 5895 and uo Rent
'c own, 100% of all rental
pita apply Also a Huge
selection of grandfather
Clocks from $995 and up Cel
TELEP PIANO 433-1491
HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC SKIDS
good and durable $20 each
obo 721-M
RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES,
new and reconditioned, full
warenry
Paddy Market,
905.263-8369 or 1-800.796-
55M
SANYO personal CO Player
with Bassexpxrder sound and
car accessory kit High Per-
formance speaker system
path bah in amprlier New
$150 905-6"19 (SM)
STRESS FREE MONEY MAN-
AGEMENT Book for sale by
aiMor Take control or you h-
rnances Send $1505 to Debt
Master 995A William St. Su-
ite 117, C000urg. On K9A SJ4
PINE70AK FURNITURE... En-
tertainment units rlOmt Omot.
drrwgroom l tchen, bedroom
and custandesgns. our
crafKmen lave been nand
building the highest quality
spd pine and oak lumture to(
the Mint snce 1974 Drop in
and see out State Of the M
woodworking facility and lit
us show you now fine furniture
t6 made There is No Su
ttsu-
rule for Oualiry• Traditional
Woodworking 115 North Port
Rd (S off Reach Rd ) Port
Perry. (905) 985- 8774 www
tradmoralwoudworking on Ca
USED FRIDGES
$19S and up.
used ranges $125 and up.
used dryers $125 and up.
used washers $199 and up.
new and used coin operated
washers and dryers at low
prices New brand name
mopes Sd80 and up.new sell
W
cleaning range 5535
selection of otter new and
used appiianCes Call us to-
es 1541 St. Osti�( 05)
576-7448
VENOMS MACHINE - space
saving unit dioru5 on wad or
sits on desk. Great way, to
help pay for the office Christ-
mas Party or school orlWW
$1200. Cam 723-9781 or 5779-
6285 (Great timadraw)
vENDING MACNNIES - small
wall matin or desk top Mal -
divine. Asking $1200. Cal 73-
9781 or 579.6285
YALE FtlrlM 3000 b. apod
y. propartge, triple mast. Side
MM wet max Nairred, 53300
o.b.o. Cal John at (905)728-
4601.
GAMM door repairs. broken
spring& cables, rulers. open-
ers instated. Twwups. $49.95
416-336-0073
Arftm
Waad
ANTIIIIESTAkse"e i Ad-
via- ahwAys VOW". USU*
tree! Purchairg outnghit. es -
taus TA/Som antique cont -
aft (no timet So vow W,
Swelled). comections of arty
sort, gwmida or s(rgk an -
0" Urs. SpWW nkrest in
Moorcrbh pottery. 111 try to re-
spond to al poria. Robet
Bowen Antiques- Brooklet,
Ontario. (905)655-8049, lax
(905)655.5501
1 Artida Waited
CASH ON DEALS. We Buy.
Sell, 6 morel Pry top dollar
for top items Home audio/
video. car audio. tools. CD's.
movies, games, gold, dia-
monds. furniture. appliances
(9O5µ33-1785 905-571-2274
(905)666-0004 (prefer all
items in working order)
PAYING $1,010 for Addison
plastic radios Also want
Fads. Detrola. Motorola, Em-
merson AU190 and Crosley.
MoOG1465 Call ShelBon
evenings (519) 352-0206
RECORDS
WANTED
Any Quantity
Will Pick Up
(905)985-7715
WANTED: JAMAICAN
RECORDS - cash paid for
Reggae Ska Dub from the
60's -80's. LP's. 45's. 12' dis-
cos Anquantity Call 905-
885-7035 c416-413-9184 and
Wave message
Arts &
Craft
FOLK ART CLASSES available
beginning Jan 18 All levels.
morning. afternoon and even-
ing classes available Begin-
ners our speclakity Learn a
craft that can relieve stress
and give enormous enm-
mem. Call 1905) 576.3947 for
ilforniatiorl
. I Lau a
• Found
FOUND %ear Walmar!
WhrtDy Juamlty Of classical
records, 33 10 LP's. Phone
Noris at 7237617 to dim"
LOST brownigrey tabby.
black stripes. white on tate.
chest, paws and stomach
Mal neutered Missing since
before Christmas. MOnardV
Ckmems area. Whittington
Cri Cal (905)427-8310
LOST DARK grey/black fe-
male tabby white ur10U Ginn
& right back paw, missing
since Wed Jan 6 Vicinity
Tudor78eech A x Fx+der may
call 427-0791 REWARD
M.
PaylSrrppAeai
ftWON
A.O.H.A. Sorrell Stabron
champion bloolrnes •S
Impressiv_S- d
hywnm Dam
Superior Heher/Wodd Cham -
poll producer Breed to tie
best tar less Limited book
905-852-1109
HEV GIVE a Norneless Pet a
second chance Heahfry kit-
tims, we checked wish Shot,
Adults cats most spayed or
neutered, fury wamneed
Many medium to larger
breeds of dogs also available
Pets supplies and donatTOM
always welcomed Call Dur-
ham Aminal Adogron (905)
438-8411
. Liv.erock/
for, TION,
BAY GELDING. sin 3 '6
M. Green DrokeDomb proof
Good 3ressage prospect or
show potential $2000 Must
be seen (9051373-0382
IT MI
Awarrrobwa
for so*
CREDIT PROBLEM on the
spot financing Downpay
mints from 0 to $2.000 0 A C
startKq at $199 -month Vehi-
cles from 1985.1996 905-
837-5664. (Sunday s by apo/ )
CREDIT PIIOBLEMST On the
spot financing Down pay
mems from 5750 0 A C Cars.
trucks. vans 1981 to 1994
Alandy Auto Sales Ltd 792
Simcoe Street South. Oshawa.
Phone 905720-3382.
tut DODGE 112 ton $1200
1982 Firebird parts. Plus mo-
tor & 4 -speed $500. 1980 Ya-
maha 650 motorcycle $600.
1968 750 Norton Atlas $1200
(905)436-4272 after bpm.
Larry.
19" CAVILIEN automatic.
new exhaust, computer, top
hatl of t gine. Ids more Ex-
ceu m cdrdifice, Good reli-
able car. $2190 Ikxible, cer-
tified. (905)579.4538.
1! 4 SABLE Station
v6, awonatic, a/c, excellent
Mm. asking $2400. ALSO
1988 Topaz. 4 door, auto. A.
vveerryy rdkime. as" 51500.
ca (905)706-9370.
IM LINCOl11 IhIGNATIIRE
SUM. 3.&Ur errpina.
143KNts. Loaded. Herd in
ar Rhor%CIa pypn on tan
leather. Irrif card. 55580
0.8.0. a trade for bag pick-
up dr seep. (905)-436-8382•
1989 SUMIIU Legacy L. 4
door sedan. Idly loaded. Cer-
tified, ardSorrwtie. 163,000Km,
driven, $4500 O.B.O. Cal
1177 ask 1a Jim, or
905 71 1832.
WWW.
CARCHOICE-COM
N
NEWS ADVEM*til 564DAY t&tlbhti, JdnWryly,'190PAW 25'A/P -'
N+INrrt4' t�
11 sdlew
Motorcycles
forIM MWtlreYelsa ill"le all Rent
11111 CHEM Cavalier, white,,22
door, 136.000kins Well main.
tarried, excellent shape $4300
Oshawa (905)723-8723
1991 Nissan Stanza $4200
cell. 1988 Cutlass Supreme
FWD $2695 cell, 1994 Ponti-
ac Sunbird $5500 cert 1987
Bonneville $3495 cert, 1988
Tempo 5-spd $2295 1990
Grand Am $1500 r_en. Call
Doug 905-985-0074 days.
705-277-3250 nights
19112 LUMINA EURO 31,
250K, needs work $3000 or
best offer Call Greg for more
details (905) 885.4735 Port
Hope
4996 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2 dr
5 spd Cass am/Im PS/P8
While Only 57Kms Mint
Gond Ext Warranty $7.400
cell (905)432-1461 or (905)-
436-1077
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
97 GRAND AM GT DT,ek ,M
employee -eased. (53501
mouthy) buy or take over
wase. 2 door. auto. 1* load-
ed, man conednial. 56K Call
(905076.3116
BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln
Town Car White. with white
Wether arterior
Sutured total
luxury car All options. great
shape Certified $14 DOC Call
lurk or Hope at 666-0570 or
2614397
KEITH MITCHELL AUTO
SALES Best once in Dunham
shop and compare Am cent -
,ed cars SM worm 1 year free
limited powertrain warranty
1992 Jeep Cherokee Spons.
64. $9990. 138 u""S
1992 Ciev Luminal APV VAS
3 ilMres $6 990 176 000
kills, 1992 Nissan Pathfinder.
SE A 5 -speed, 59 990
209.000kms . 1992 Plymouth
Sundance. 40 auto. $3.990.
168.000kms 1990 Plymouth
Voyaapptttt 7pass. auto. $4 490.
165.000kms Plymouth Sun-
dance. 4cyt auto.
S2 990.177,000kms 1989
Ford Temmppop acyl. oto.
$2490 1141,000kms. 1966
Ford Temp L 4cyl5 speed.
52.490 170.00kms 1981
cora F150 XL p,u w -m cap
4x4 v8 $5 990. 134.000kms
987 Chev GeteDnty A auto
tided $990 as is. 1986
Mercury Topa 4cyl. auto
$1990 104 D00 kms 1986
Plymouth Reliant Station
ap
on auto. acyl. $1990
.4 000kms Many more 10
;;^.pout from Financing dvail-
lble D A _ Winter. Beaters
,order $1 300 Ask about our
IeaSe-to-own from $1200
down. 5149 per month ter 12
months • 60 DOwt', Road.
Aox 9�05-426-5512
1973 TR -7 Tiger 750, 5Spd.
13500-o.b.o
Classic beauty, economical to own, ride it
store it. good investment
Call Mike@t
725-015MNights) or cell 242-4773(Days)
all etmenta or all ertmarits a
PAM Rory
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falbv crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hvdro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at.
www.geocities.com/ wall street% floor/
7657/highn%er.html.
1 vara
4 Wheel Drive
IM DODGE CARAVAN
SPORT randy apple red. 3 3L
V6 7 -passenger 514.900 goo
di.27 75
OTsrlbww,oein
1914 IT
SKI -000. Mx: x
new ;wleage +ery last
Cosl over $8 JOG Must sell
sandreulg ori S3 51,00 worn
tralle . 53 90G a l 305- 25-
1171
Form
Y
BACHELOR APT S5':
1 ci-s "A"n 3r, ",OOr walk
Lip. no ekWsor erpwnes Cali
Mark 852-3107 Leave mes-
sage
a I I Aprtril.nri
Fa Rett
1 aed 2 -BEDROOMS J. J"42 e
Feb 'ST xjlec 11 :- Ma
laga Rd Star S6 -:r'
includes Ilea! �.: '(%e
stove parkin aii _
aryt:me
Adldad M
CASA FOR CANSI We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles mat
be in nrrwq cacti M- Call
427-2415 or Come lo 479
Betty St. East.Ainat
MWAUTO SALES. -
A AJAX AUTO WAS
'licensed rec7clet and duW.
Up to $10.000 lash on the
spd. For ars, truck any
coddiliorh- Guaranteed Parts
SM and repairs. (905)686-
1771 days or (416)684-1121
evemgs.
1 llreeN
I= BMC ISM SWU SLE
Pick-up, V6, 5 spd. &Min
cunne, good anddron in-
side and ad. Must sdl 53200.
OBO 571-0967 or 449.2511
AAAA - SE9119= two bed-
room and Gni bedroom home,
(dupkK). GartardiDis," St.
Wh oy, brand new Iloonng.
newer appliances. excelldf
area. iwlt to sh pps". 2
bedroan $795 cars rOAties.
one bedroom 5496 plus UM -
ties available wwodfaley.
Can Garry Bollen Sun -
Group. 436-0990.
AGM ST, OIILAMNA tA3I-
ROOM, WitiodeM amain floor
of horns. lined yard, (taring,
fridge, slow included. $875 all
(ndwive, firstAast required.
Available Jan Ise. Cam 4*_
027/.
1 1 dna
AJAX - nits 3 ceCr ,c^
main •Ir�r, wyikout -aundry
$95C• 2 bedrooms base-
ment 4 Pe. Dam. $700- Park-
aq wrieuded Availaole Feb
905-294-0-60
AJAX - large 2 bedroom
basement apt Sep entrance
uundq lx*bes. am, con no
Pets, non-smoker Bayly Har-
wood. 5625- Avadatue Feb 1
FirsLtasr 686-81'34
Ajax- NEWLY
RENOVATED, private
entrance, parking.
CAC. shared laun-
dry. close to Go/bus-
es. Non-smoker, no
pets. $650 inclusive.
Feb. 1 St. 683-7449
par Westnev A -iia r_
sate -leas ^ngnt 2 bedroom
Dasement apt. 4pe Dietl. eat-
en ocher. separate entrance.
parkirg laundry Avail Feb. 1.
5595 plus 416) 436 2884
Hi -Rise : Walk to GM
2 Bed. SM.
large suits, freshly
decorated Must spa
to appnciale
10X. OFf TO
RETIREES OR SEPAORS
Oshawa 431-0120
AVAILABLE KNUMTELY, In
Whitby Apt. building, Spa-
cious. carpeted. newly paint-
ed. with balcony. dose to bus.
shopping, all Tarries included.
firstw required, no pea, 1
bedroom $690. 2 bedroom,
$790. 3 bedroom SM. Cal
430-0134.
CENTRAL Otlhaefa. large 2
bedroom apartments rvad-
aW Febrwry 1sL & Mardi In
wed-naaf ted building
close to all amenities Porn
CA (905)723-0977.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 2 bed- 31POTLESS new one bedroom
room. 2 level apt lin 4 plea. walkout apt Quiet COudice 10-
near
o-near downtown & hasVpTWI ration No smoking or pets
References. first & Last. 57007 Available Feb 1st First/last/
inclusive. Available imme- references. $690/morth
dutely/Feb 1.436-7938 Leave message 905-440-
CENTRAL. 2 bedroom flat. in- 7820 (snp)
Dudes utilities, parking, laun-
dry facilities, storage locker OSHAWA
$635/month, first/last Adults Bright. spacious 2 & 3
preferred, no pets non-smok- Bri apts. Utilities incl
ing buddin References P
Available Fe? 1st Jackie Close to schools, shop
725-5018 Dina and 401. Transit
CLAREMONT one bedroom
apartment with parking
$59500 plus utilities Call
(905)-649-3073 or (416)-868-
0413
COURTICE. Parkwood Village
3 -bedroom condo. 2 storey 3
baths, fireplace. solanum.
washer dryer, microwave
$950lmonth plus utilities
Avialable Feb 71h Bob
(905027-1715
FINCH/WHITES RD. 1 -bed
rmm basemen, apartment in
detached house private en-
trance and 1 parking Near
shopping available Marcn
1st S600imomh Harry
(416)283-5463 or Jennifer
1416)283-6570
KINGINITSON, Oshawa
March 1st ' Dedroom. SPC -
end floor Ot clean quiet In-
plex No dogs $540/month
fifst/last, references required
Suit mature working female
C41everxngsi905)839-5970
WHITBY. URGE multi -leve
^r 3-bedroor^ act; (tamiy
bold ri immediately new
windows freshly -painted
hardwoods refinished Near
schools. shopping transit
Dundas/Cochrane Can 905-
6'9-2981 9am-80m,
NEW BRIGHT RURAL led -
-.r;m main .ilv i aCf -)T tub
-aurdrr. Separate entrance
.xbridge $975 o0 :riclus-ve
-1raitabie immedtaldy Call
?52-6093
TOTALLY renovated large
^gut ' Dedroom apartment.
;,use to amenities tat in
.!-Hell Urge Daryyarl park-
aluidry utiktes included
:_::irate Cleat. Non-smoking
.'et professional individual
11 couple Scum Oshawa
li.auaole Dec 1st $72s,
-,kith nal 728-7926
ONE PLUS bedroom apt in
,Cora very, jean. 2 emranc-
paved drive drive, back
ard. privacy Ali inclusive
5650. me (7051 228-8093
OSHAWA bedroom Slim
mom c a es included 2-
bedrwin. s6w Pius hydro.
Simcoe St 4 of Rosslarid
Abe FeD st 7np28-2255 avail
PICKERING VILLAGE. and 3
bedrxm cep' avail sgacuous.
quiet & close to schools
rnerdly fanuheS fall 416-444-
7391
PICKERING .ulage oven
con
I I ...,;Je 1 bedroom
Vaulted ce,ungs skybGPI.
laundry raphUes. air :Or•Ji-
bomng, parking availa0ie
Marcy 1st S725.month in-
eluomg utilities Gni
05027 8768 evenings
PICKERING ::acrlelor DaSe-
nen• i7.a .. -.-..t suitable for
s'ng-e malure person Sepa-
rate entrance utilities Part
'ng, no laundry no pets Nor -
Smokers hrstlast available
mmedrely $500monm
as 42%-0072
PICKERING. _rverpooUltir,
ston -ea, -::con Centre. bright
^ew residential basement
cachelorsl�otkss laundry &
pnvaky. $5, 5 ndusrw Avai-
abte Feeb 1st Cal (416) 875-
8319
PICKERING. iverpoot Bayly
spacious 1 bedroom base-
ment apartment $650: month
or room and shared facilities
$450,month Separate en-
trance no smokers Pets Ref-
erences, flrsLUsT Available
-mmedatey (905)839-9402
MU, cozy. 12 and 3 bed-
room apartments, $550-5750
plus hydro. corn Laundry.
parking 665-0215 or 626-
4752
SCUGOG AREA -NEWLY reno-
vated main floor, 3 bedroom
bungaloi country setonq. Eat
in kfdteli, bong room. Non-
smokers. Storage available
$900 . halt of hydro. First and
hall last. Pea ok 986-5445.
Available where m you are.
SPACIOUS well-mairdwied 2
bedroom apts. Avail. at 900
and SM Glen St Some wish
walk-in doses, paint Wovid-
ed Close to schools, shopping
centre, GO Station. Utilities
included. Cal 7284993.
pplus hydro Simcoe. 5 of
Bloor, available Feb 1 Also 1
bedroom. avail Mart $575
plus hydro First/last Call Bill
436-3217
WHITBY 2 -bedroom base-
ment apartment in executive
house 4 appliances. central
ai . central vac. parking. ca-
ble. utilities included Non-
smoker no pets $7%month
firsVlast 666-9583
WHITBY. Oumenn St. 1 & 2-
oedmom apts. dean quiet
building. parking Fuly-broad-
loomed Large closets Near
shops. GO traini401 FndQU
stove $610lup inclusive NO
pets 905-404-1414
WHITBY WHITBY WHITBY
one Dedr)Om suite a',ad :n
Weil maintained ,r w -rive
buidrrg Panorig utilities se-
cunry-camera. laundry fac
Suit single professional For
aMlo new call Janet 666-
2450
WHITBY, bright 1 bedroom
bas+,-'ert apartment with
seperane entrance $575 m -
I usive Swtabie for one No
smoking. n0 pets Available
Feb 1st Work 665-7484
Home 668-4124
WHY -em when /ou can own
n^-ur -wr ,'tome Tor las man
you Think'Call Dave Hay
lock Sales Rep Re/Max
Summit Ratty (1991 Ltd
(905' 668-3800 or 1905) 666-
32
Howl" I Howl"
EM
For RWO
1� H( ) tial S
YOC CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY .A HOLSF.^
^,W14lr-,^S7"fd^ rr-
, OoWr•^•,�-
(9051 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Y1ark Stapley
3 BEDROOM
wil- ±a•J. we & triage
Pickering Town Centre area
Available Feb 1999 call 905
686-347•
AAAA - SEPERATE 'coo bed-
vc; x,C )ne oer:r_xi^- nine.
Juplexr L,arrar6Cul" St
Whitby, brand new flooring
newer appliances. excellent
area. walk to snooping. 2
bedroom $.95 Plus uldme• a
one bedroom $495 plus Wu--
ties available immediately
Call Garry Bolen Sutton
Group, 436-0990
AUOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
6 month tree then awn a
house from $550,month Bill
Roka Colowell Banker (905)
728.9414
AJAX. 4 bedrooms Large
family room 5 appliances
Air, parking Located in iron
of scold $13OG/mo . Troll -
ties IsVlast. References
Available Feb 1st (905)-428-
0678 every rgs
IEAUTFUL MAGALOW. 2 or
3 bedrooms. Jacuzzi. garage.
brats new gas furnace. fin-
ished basement. Available
Feb. 1. Miltown Mall area
$950. Call Steve 576-6999
CAOMTON 2 bedroom
Norte $700/month plus ubli-
ties. Perfect for young or retic-
ing couple. references re-
quired. Walt' 705-887.6839
1 rtw 1 ower or 1 owea ar
Rid Note RnNr
SICK OF RENT�Nts??
O%V% YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII
• 1-Irot Thine Buyer?- CAN Markt
�`_• olerWtarged Bankrupt? - Call Mark)
• Not Much Dorvnpayr»enT? - Call Markt
Mark offers hormet, professional,
no'preenare service to hem You own a home.
(905) 671 275 or141100-8�0•a
j#""8atee Kepi Rem x Ablay Ri M Edtaile tad•
RENT -WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished & New
Appliances. All Util. included.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm
Sat & Sun 1 pm- Spm
VALIANT PROPERTY
• r�:�3 MANAGEMENT
905-579-1 62611
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falbv crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hvdro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at.
www.geocities.com/ wall street% floor/
7657/highn%er.html.
1 vara
4 Wheel Drive
IM DODGE CARAVAN
SPORT randy apple red. 3 3L
V6 7 -passenger 514.900 goo
di.27 75
OTsrlbww,oein
1914 IT
SKI -000. Mx: x
new ;wleage +ery last
Cosl over $8 JOG Must sell
sandreulg ori S3 51,00 worn
tralle . 53 90G a l 305- 25-
1171
Form
Y
BACHELOR APT S5':
1 ci-s "A"n 3r, ",OOr walk
Lip. no ekWsor erpwnes Cali
Mark 852-3107 Leave mes-
sage
a I I Aprtril.nri
Fa Rett
1 aed 2 -BEDROOMS J. J"42 e
Feb 'ST xjlec 11 :- Ma
laga Rd Star S6 -:r'
includes Ilea! �.: '(%e
stove parkin aii _
aryt:me
Adldad M
CASA FOR CANSI We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles mat
be in nrrwq cacti M- Call
427-2415 or Come lo 479
Betty St. East.Ainat
MWAUTO SALES. -
A AJAX AUTO WAS
'licensed rec7clet and duW.
Up to $10.000 lash on the
spd. For ars, truck any
coddiliorh- Guaranteed Parts
SM and repairs. (905)686-
1771 days or (416)684-1121
evemgs.
1 llreeN
I= BMC ISM SWU SLE
Pick-up, V6, 5 spd. &Min
cunne, good anddron in-
side and ad. Must sdl 53200.
OBO 571-0967 or 449.2511
AAAA - SE9119= two bed-
room and Gni bedroom home,
(dupkK). GartardiDis," St.
Wh oy, brand new Iloonng.
newer appliances. excelldf
area. iwlt to sh pps". 2
bedroan $795 cars rOAties.
one bedroom 5496 plus UM -
ties available wwodfaley.
Can Garry Bollen Sun -
Group. 436-0990.
AGM ST, OIILAMNA tA3I-
ROOM, WitiodeM amain floor
of horns. lined yard, (taring,
fridge, slow included. $875 all
(ndwive, firstAast required.
Available Jan Ise. Cam 4*_
027/.
1 1 dna
AJAX - nits 3 ceCr ,c^
main •Ir�r, wyikout -aundry
$95C• 2 bedrooms base-
ment 4 Pe. Dam. $700- Park-
aq wrieuded Availaole Feb
905-294-0-60
AJAX - large 2 bedroom
basement apt Sep entrance
uundq lx*bes. am, con no
Pets, non-smoker Bayly Har-
wood. 5625- Avadatue Feb 1
FirsLtasr 686-81'34
Ajax- NEWLY
RENOVATED, private
entrance, parking.
CAC. shared laun-
dry. close to Go/bus-
es. Non-smoker, no
pets. $650 inclusive.
Feb. 1 St. 683-7449
par Westnev A -iia r_
sate -leas ^ngnt 2 bedroom
Dasement apt. 4pe Dietl. eat-
en ocher. separate entrance.
parkirg laundry Avail Feb. 1.
5595 plus 416) 436 2884
Hi -Rise : Walk to GM
2 Bed. SM.
large suits, freshly
decorated Must spa
to appnciale
10X. OFf TO
RETIREES OR SEPAORS
Oshawa 431-0120
AVAILABLE KNUMTELY, In
Whitby Apt. building, Spa-
cious. carpeted. newly paint-
ed. with balcony. dose to bus.
shopping, all Tarries included.
firstw required, no pea, 1
bedroom $690. 2 bedroom,
$790. 3 bedroom SM. Cal
430-0134.
CENTRAL Otlhaefa. large 2
bedroom apartments rvad-
aW Febrwry 1sL & Mardi In
wed-naaf ted building
close to all amenities Porn
CA (905)723-0977.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 2 bed- 31POTLESS new one bedroom
room. 2 level apt lin 4 plea. walkout apt Quiet COudice 10-
near
o-near downtown & hasVpTWI ration No smoking or pets
References. first & Last. 57007 Available Feb 1st First/last/
inclusive. Available imme- references. $690/morth
dutely/Feb 1.436-7938 Leave message 905-440-
CENTRAL. 2 bedroom flat. in- 7820 (snp)
Dudes utilities, parking, laun-
dry facilities, storage locker OSHAWA
$635/month, first/last Adults Bright. spacious 2 & 3
preferred, no pets non-smok- Bri apts. Utilities incl
ing buddin References P
Available Fe? 1st Jackie Close to schools, shop
725-5018 Dina and 401. Transit
CLAREMONT one bedroom
apartment with parking
$59500 plus utilities Call
(905)-649-3073 or (416)-868-
0413
COURTICE. Parkwood Village
3 -bedroom condo. 2 storey 3
baths, fireplace. solanum.
washer dryer, microwave
$950lmonth plus utilities
Avialable Feb 71h Bob
(905027-1715
FINCH/WHITES RD. 1 -bed
rmm basemen, apartment in
detached house private en-
trance and 1 parking Near
shopping available Marcn
1st S600imomh Harry
(416)283-5463 or Jennifer
1416)283-6570
KINGINITSON, Oshawa
March 1st ' Dedroom. SPC -
end floor Ot clean quiet In-
plex No dogs $540/month
fifst/last, references required
Suit mature working female
C41everxngsi905)839-5970
WHITBY. URGE multi -leve
^r 3-bedroor^ act; (tamiy
bold ri immediately new
windows freshly -painted
hardwoods refinished Near
schools. shopping transit
Dundas/Cochrane Can 905-
6'9-2981 9am-80m,
NEW BRIGHT RURAL led -
-.r;m main .ilv i aCf -)T tub
-aurdrr. Separate entrance
.xbridge $975 o0 :riclus-ve
-1raitabie immedtaldy Call
?52-6093
TOTALLY renovated large
^gut ' Dedroom apartment.
;,use to amenities tat in
.!-Hell Urge Daryyarl park-
aluidry utiktes included
:_::irate Cleat. Non-smoking
.'et professional individual
11 couple Scum Oshawa
li.auaole Dec 1st $72s,
-,kith nal 728-7926
ONE PLUS bedroom apt in
,Cora very, jean. 2 emranc-
paved drive drive, back
ard. privacy Ali inclusive
5650. me (7051 228-8093
OSHAWA bedroom Slim
mom c a es included 2-
bedrwin. s6w Pius hydro.
Simcoe St 4 of Rosslarid
Abe FeD st 7np28-2255 avail
PICKERING VILLAGE. and 3
bedrxm cep' avail sgacuous.
quiet & close to schools
rnerdly fanuheS fall 416-444-
7391
PICKERING .ulage oven
con
I I ...,;Je 1 bedroom
Vaulted ce,ungs skybGPI.
laundry raphUes. air :Or•Ji-
bomng, parking availa0ie
Marcy 1st S725.month in-
eluomg utilities Gni
05027 8768 evenings
PICKERING ::acrlelor DaSe-
nen• i7.a .. -.-..t suitable for
s'ng-e malure person Sepa-
rate entrance utilities Part
'ng, no laundry no pets Nor -
Smokers hrstlast available
mmedrely $500monm
as 42%-0072
PICKERING. _rverpooUltir,
ston -ea, -::con Centre. bright
^ew residential basement
cachelorsl�otkss laundry &
pnvaky. $5, 5 ndusrw Avai-
abte Feeb 1st Cal (416) 875-
8319
PICKERING. iverpoot Bayly
spacious 1 bedroom base-
ment apartment $650: month
or room and shared facilities
$450,month Separate en-
trance no smokers Pets Ref-
erences, flrsLUsT Available
-mmedatey (905)839-9402
MU, cozy. 12 and 3 bed-
room apartments, $550-5750
plus hydro. corn Laundry.
parking 665-0215 or 626-
4752
SCUGOG AREA -NEWLY reno-
vated main floor, 3 bedroom
bungaloi country setonq. Eat
in kfdteli, bong room. Non-
smokers. Storage available
$900 . halt of hydro. First and
hall last. Pea ok 986-5445.
Available where m you are.
SPACIOUS well-mairdwied 2
bedroom apts. Avail. at 900
and SM Glen St Some wish
walk-in doses, paint Wovid-
ed Close to schools, shopping
centre, GO Station. Utilities
included. Cal 7284993.
pplus hydro Simcoe. 5 of
Bloor, available Feb 1 Also 1
bedroom. avail Mart $575
plus hydro First/last Call Bill
436-3217
WHITBY 2 -bedroom base-
ment apartment in executive
house 4 appliances. central
ai . central vac. parking. ca-
ble. utilities included Non-
smoker no pets $7%month
firsVlast 666-9583
WHITBY. Oumenn St. 1 & 2-
oedmom apts. dean quiet
building. parking Fuly-broad-
loomed Large closets Near
shops. GO traini401 FndQU
stove $610lup inclusive NO
pets 905-404-1414
WHITBY WHITBY WHITBY
one Dedr)Om suite a',ad :n
Weil maintained ,r w -rive
buidrrg Panorig utilities se-
cunry-camera. laundry fac
Suit single professional For
aMlo new call Janet 666-
2450
WHITBY, bright 1 bedroom
bas+,-'ert apartment with
seperane entrance $575 m -
I usive Swtabie for one No
smoking. n0 pets Available
Feb 1st Work 665-7484
Home 668-4124
WHY -em when /ou can own
n^-ur -wr ,'tome Tor las man
you Think'Call Dave Hay
lock Sales Rep Re/Max
Summit Ratty (1991 Ltd
(905' 668-3800 or 1905) 666-
32
Howl" I Howl"
EM
For RWO
1� H( ) tial S
YOC CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY .A HOLSF.^
^,W14lr-,^S7"fd^ rr-
, OoWr•^•,�-
(9051 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Y1ark Stapley
3 BEDROOM
wil- ±a•J. we & triage
Pickering Town Centre area
Available Feb 1999 call 905
686-347•
AAAA - SEPERATE 'coo bed-
vc; x,C )ne oer:r_xi^- nine.
Juplexr L,arrar6Cul" St
Whitby, brand new flooring
newer appliances. excellent
area. walk to snooping. 2
bedroom $.95 Plus uldme• a
one bedroom $495 plus Wu--
ties available immediately
Call Garry Bolen Sutton
Group, 436-0990
AUOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
6 month tree then awn a
house from $550,month Bill
Roka Colowell Banker (905)
728.9414
AJAX. 4 bedrooms Large
family room 5 appliances
Air, parking Located in iron
of scold $13OG/mo . Troll -
ties IsVlast. References
Available Feb 1st (905)-428-
0678 every rgs
IEAUTFUL MAGALOW. 2 or
3 bedrooms. Jacuzzi. garage.
brats new gas furnace. fin-
ished basement. Available
Feb. 1. Miltown Mall area
$950. Call Steve 576-6999
CAOMTON 2 bedroom
Norte $700/month plus ubli-
ties. Perfect for young or retic-
ing couple. references re-
quired. Walt' 705-887.6839
1 rtw 1 ower or 1 owea ar
Rid Note RnNr
SICK OF RENT�Nts??
O%V% YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII
• 1-Irot Thine Buyer?- CAN Markt
�`_• olerWtarged Bankrupt? - Call Mark)
• Not Much Dorvnpayr»enT? - Call Markt
Mark offers hormet, professional,
no'preenare service to hem You own a home.
(905) 671 275 or141100-8�0•a
j#""8atee Kepi Rem x Ablay Ri M Edtaile tad•
A1P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999
RAW ow row
w--Iown basin or Reeofti i '
nsra
nsre • Raoats • Reapb ModNi i abrgs j • w
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
Utilities 8 parking included
Stove 8 Refrigerator.
Parquay floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $910.00.
Call 905-721-0980
Rom
MT 4 Ce, -morn
house ar;e n :awn lot .
Plus parking $953imomh plus
uhhties (905)-649-3073 or
(416 �-868-0413
1 Townhouses
For Rem
A, OSHAWA SOUTH 3ec
rOPrr '�,vn'iO Us? -lose to
schools. shopping $950 mo
-� ALL INCLUSIVE Firsl'tast
Available FEB'MAR 1st
(905)579-9956 days
CARRIAGE HILL TOWN-
H-JSES - '22 COlbome St E
Oshawa 3 bedrooms avail-
able Feb 1 For apps call
434-3972
a for Safe
COURTICE- awet cresce^t
walkout hn6nea Dasemeo1.
fireplace cac 2 huge decks
Backs onto park eat -m kitch-
en, pantrv. hardwood and e
ramic floors 3 -bedrooms. 3
bathrooms, en suite. land-
scaped $164.900 (905)432 -
DESIRABLE area 'hornion;
Deer vase, 4 years new
brick bungalow. 2 -bedrooms
up12 bedrooms down. two
Alpo serious inquiries only
Call (905)723-2111 leave
OSHAWA - 4 BEDROOM sep-
arate din,ny room storey
semi, antral air 5 apphari
ABSOLUTELY A GREAT DEAL' es. drjpes. clothesline. shed.
rhubarb patch, near 0 C (905)
ownr our ^orae 5500 down 725-.22<}4
U^ to 6 months life fr m
0
Sr50 mo all inclusive Mini-
PRIVATE SALE- You are mar
mum income $28 000 o a c
to day Cad-
ed to ar -OyerAurbole' at 320
well Banker Fal
Acca Banker RMR seal Estate
Homestead Or Oshawa. 1-4
728-9414 ext 201 or for line
p m . Sat Jan 16 Beautiful
(905! 427-3804
semi located on a quiet cul -
1 Roams
oa'sac in Adelaide:Thornion
rot Rein
area. backing onto lovely
n the event of
Thomillon woods 3 bed. main
AJAX. _� :. and s%j eC racd
floor hal hardwood through-
iheS ion -drinker must be
cin. Drat }nestled walkout reC-
Cal! Pat )619-040U/month
Cal! vat i905)619-0(ip6
.loin- complete with ce-
SU66ESTED THAT YOU
am c bathroom b double
AVAILABLEAVAILABLE IN UXBRIDGE.
shower M ideal family
near a-ena Furnished bed-
neighbourhood within short
room Store ail Facilities
Non -smoke, Must love
waikinC �V,ice of Stephen
1st/last 5350,'mprh 1-800-
e P $ A must to see
6WO834
inq price $136 000 576-
1 tgagew
1555
CLEAN
BRIGHT
HOUSE
Ahhc. k,: S -Ilii
Room for rent
Suit worktn
pmit-sswnaf
420-004-1
PICXERING ..- -.
share ..rcr
ties. S4125, o: Smok,rg.
must like animals dose to
Go Gal 420-07,7
PICKERING. Rosebank,'Rou-
oerncu^.r a•ta furn
ished ,
room. share Ill Arid
laundry S400rmomn rderenc.
eshrsvwst regwmd Feb 1st
(905)509-2161
ROOM rent in clan 3
bdrm townrpuse in
Bowman
Ville Private Irw v room
sham kitchen barn Use of
Laundry Parking Mak or le -
MAW Non-smoker $100
weeluy, month rid 697-2651
Leave messspe
a 1 Shred
Attpiendpetipn
COURTICE
kir -u,e: resib"llk ron-
Vnoav :c wore lutcne, bamn
i backyard Iridudes Jble d
Wn+ng Nice area Walk to
Community centertsvlast
S4ftnionthly 438-8645
NOON it apt Own private
wasnroom Gari, quiet. non-
smoking Idea! for senior lady
tr 5500.mo .Shure utndles, Gie-
narina Rd Close to all ameru-
tles (905)-420-8294 7-10pm
arrydav
a • kMIWa'iaN
Units
MEAN Oshawa Centre. En-
closed Bay ,or rent .,in
overhead doorstside am all
Wusive(business lax Irxiud-
ed) (high ceilings. parking.
,- uiiktes. washrooms. air-com-
kce t«
prilwor rrShpdauded) Lease op
storapmetutl/1
626 66, 9 052962 « 905-
.I FitrHaa
WL liefolds
OK TO C KEI A 0100.
s p CNarVMV area. 3 bedroom.
Iawlflouse. W. pc=. eeD,
primate yard, available Jan.
15 b Apra 15. For info and to
New plMW (905)-579-3788.
For Sib Prbire ItsrawM" well al
lished, Whitby ' Pett food
Sappy franchise. f« sale
Nowopm llE - raised MaF Please cam owner 905466-
galow, 7 yrs. old, on quiet 8343 -
street. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths (4 MMM WKV Alin your own
pc.). Familyroom, large rot home airbrushing business.
room. 1002 dock, Nvac. Lots Total jadope -new Iwo V.
' Of extras. $126.500. (F'rivaie). Very reasonable. Please Call
905-438-M (905)666-5993.
$$ Govemment
Funds$$
Grants and loans
information to start
and expand your
business or farm.
1-800-505.8866
WHrny Executive town -
%use ' bedrooms. 2 1,2
:,ams. hreplate. 1.720 sq ft.
-entral air. cathedral Cp6rigs.
skylghf private backyard.
^rcellem location $164900
=mute (905) 430-7423
Hips 501111111
Lots tot
4 BEAUTIFUL •s'a•r
.As r Drelt.g,ous-Leslord
.-Rage north east of Bow
•-ia newle. buftng permits
available 1 1.12 acre lot
$69 D00 2 1t2 lots $79 000 2
to choose trout 5 112 acre lot,
write Mimi Creek $99 WO
nA Waner Frank Qoy31 Le-
Page Frank R E 905) 576-
4111
11111-h'
10 Lend
MONEY PROBLEMS. ;e'
a' k
Valentine Specials,r
SperI4 a weekelt with your valentine In front of a woodbuming 0*8cel
Our suites also feature a private sauna cit 2 person whirlpool. Indoor pool, sauna,
whirlpool, games and exercise room. Includes scrunwtous dinners
8 hearty breakfasts.
2 night package $195.00 - $259.90/p/p. dble.
3 night package $285.00 - $389.95/pp. able.
-•- -
r+eticw1 Falls, Oniarl0
1 hr. drive NE of Oshaws(on beautiful Balsam Lake)
1-705454-8004 or 1-800-461-1420
www. durhammallcoq/royalresort
• .111 Tenders . 1 Tenders
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below address to:
The Distribution Manager
News Advertiser
130 Commercial Avenue
Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2145,
(905) 683-5117
Will be received until 5pm.,
Tuesday January 26,1999.
Contract commencing Tuesday Feb.2,1999.
Work consists of collation and distribution of
the News Advertiser, flyers and other pro-
ducts, to locations in the Ajax / Pickering ru-
ral areas:
Information packages available at:
130 Commercial Ave. Ask for Bid X 5
Lowest or any bids not necessarily accepted.
ma1 Registrations
ma • 1 Registrations
020
1 • Plumbing
Please read
your elassi-
fied ad on the
first day of
publication as
PLUMBER ON THE GO
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
neService and
w installations
Romdenbal
-Commercial
No lob too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
Everyone accepted regardless
we cannot be
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
1 Flooring.
1.1
responsible
for more than
O
PIANO .poi ng
STU DENTS
StudentrJ
loans xuOeC
1 painting a
°K°^°
INSTALLATIONS
ons n my none Aeax arra
:au
one insertion
'GUARANTEED'
n the event of
PAINTING &
PLASTERING
COMPANIES CHARGE UP-
an error.
C- c-' atcr,^i
Stucco ceilings
No money up front.
say when your satisfied.
r EstnnaM Servo Dmca,ni
Call Scott st: Pickering9
(416)414-5911(ce (cell)
D
DO NOT 11
• 1 Regj t rations
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS
WINTER REGISTRATION
Mon. Jan. 18 6:30 - 8:30 P.M.
AT: Pickering Village
Community Centre, Ajax
(corner Linton/Sherwood)
Quilting, Decoupage, Knitting, Folk Art, Porcelain
Dolls, Crafts for Kids, Pen & Ink Drawing,
Photography, Bunka (Japanese Embroidery),
Bear Making and Interior Design and Decorating.
For more information call:
Diana - 427-8692
Dawne - 683-6446
qui- w.. )CL! going
b•rlkrupt or being garnisheed
store
• 1 grPwas
Everyone accepted regardless
of credn rahrip Call for tree
1 Flooring.
1.1
information 905-576-3505
O
PIANO .poi ng
STU DENTS
StudentrJ
loans xuOeC
STU %uder's Las
for
INSTALLATIONS
ons n my none Aeax arra
:au
OITAINNIG A LOAN IS NOT
Joan, 9 9D5486-8351
GUARANTEED SORE
• • 1
COMPANIES CHARGE UP-
Evwft
FAOFEES.
D
DO NOT 11
COMPUTER TIFI
CERCATE
SU66ESTED THAT YOU
Miaosc omce• 12 week
INVESTIGATE THOROUGH-
ta'I-I'me day course, daily
LT
8 3C to 130 'Empoyers wain
BEFORE SIGNNG ANT
Iticrosoft Skills' EI and OSAP
CONTRACTS
eligible to quald,ed High level
Of achievement after gradual -
1 tgagew
!,on Top notch instruction
Uxbridge Durham College
tignm
905-852-7848
MOIITWCES Good Hid and
ugly Financing for any pur-
• 1 P.S.-is
pose All applications accept-
ed Can Community Mongage
n OLDER LAM - Names
Services Corp (9051 668-
8 Private home Phone
6805
Numbers. 1-90D-451-3638 ext
235 $3 69/mm must be 18
-I B1i
T -tone
e
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An -
OPERATE YOUR own lawn
swers rod toe 011de wam.
maimerarha andSnow re-
$299/mm 16+'24 tam 1-
lin0i frandNse. 9,400 gross
900451-3763
weekly income guaranteed.
IEAVKY PSVDK 52.99/
Exclusive territory. Cad the
ban. 18+ 24 hours. 1-900-
Garderer (905) 763-9343
451.3783. DAILY HORO-
SCOPE 1 -900 -6T7 -7M. $5.00
24 hours
NAlENOA i N"" -High-
volume store -esUdished
UNUM RELAXING MAS -
SAGE Shiatsu Service 40
prime location. seeking an
King
St. 1(905) 404-9625 11:30 am
experienced experienced person
for rias retail Ex
9 Dm
assn
return of invesimem. Call
Ridwd Halenla for appt. 576-
7205 -
NOWK NVILLE, maicr price
reduction! Large custom built
4 -bedroom dome with in-law
baseman apartment, own en-
try. Creative financing. Big
ionus, snap downpiymem.
vendor thou N. Deiail5 Cam
(905)697-2702.
f40 4l4ynO F
Why not rax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisemerd.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your. ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our.
customer se—
representatives will
CalPleases rt:,ymeember
t0 leave your
addde�name
ss, phone'
number and
contact name.
Fax
T!'!!'a'II'7R
Nowa Adwrtlsa
905-579-4216
:11 Imp►owrrlaehp :11 INlprovenrtanta
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
INC.
Minor to Major Renovations including
Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind.
Fns Estimates
(905) 686-5211 l
Fax (905) 686-8072
COMMERCIAL
iiK
4k 4 RESIDENTIAL
3M BUILDING & RENO
VK
F"misbed
basements,
baftooms, additions
and SBCOfId Stories,
Homej repass
Aa Work
Waller LeaMeT
42�-2145
Additions, 49CUiclill
I
20 yrs- Exp.
/p Call Mario
l`nrv/- 619.4663.
[x14416) 504663
DOORS feR• US
GARAGE DOORS,
OPENERS, (We
install), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service 4
90S -63T-0949
KING HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Custom biesemenl
a and
00*% 22 yeas ulgif �.
Cala Mike
4416W76.600
U051i83-011b
NANDYMAN
lRenovations
./General Repairs
•/Odd Jabs
ALL wolut
Cafe AGUU NARANTEM
floe) ss�eae t
RitNOVATIONS
Also do roo6rg, dackinp,
SpWhUin in
dry effelif
Call
831-0351
w�A
Frig,. (wn'ri
r,-p•rs• Top yualav work
at rea•..uMc prices
20% i,n i4. Sen."
(',u far a FREE Eminate
404-9669
TMS PAINTING
b DECOR
Interior 8 Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
True Colours
Painting
IntenodExtenor paulm9
wallpapering. Gaud ng,
borders, nlenor
" background.
PorR�okoofprevious work
Fleferral5. Clear'
Alike Stepko
1905 Ilii 1-4838
812
- FRIDGES/FREEZERS
• STOVES
• WASHERS/DRYERS
• LOW RATES/WARRANTY
- SENIORS DISCOUNT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
25 ares- e>�wMNeN
Fill= -Cart. Tech.
297-9798
1 815 11,111"
NOvm SYSTIE1111t
We wo move any".
anywt—. car"-.
Collllllaemai� or residNttia1.
smkap ad
bawK� ala*. ssmw i
Mtatornmt dookaf 16. Free
671
1-491.6600
Move big or small, we
price them all! Free esti-
mates, seniors diSCOVIIt,
short notice neves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
s�toortable rue..
la�igpfe�space available.
MOVER
$35 prAw - 1 Mm
$45 rAw - 2 Mom
•Throe kr Wo
No tine winged!!!
-No Trawd air Gaa MNqilie
Lai dbbioce e,ura
(whilll y,A N� )
LAOMc9os) Haas-oa4s
HouA STOWnts.
Offices, Appliances d
Piano Specialists. Senior
8 Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Professional
service.
Call 436-7795.
Cross Movers
Bargain rates, homes,
offices, apt., etc.
Pias moving
available
423-0239
286-5513
Fumitum
' Refinishirig
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Restore old turn
Io its original
beauty.
Hand stripped.
Free estimates.
Ian
a gendeman's best frtem
EXCEPTIONAL LADIES
SERVING DURHAM REGION
ELEGA,1VCF- & C/A.S.S
RELIABILITY 3 DIS(JMoN
GUARANTEED
4E04-8761
NOW HLRJNG
TOU
rWiili ANAPANUM
FOR RLi+1Tt
W SO AM
IROp'Jj' OUR S!1
em
AD RATES
UNDER OUR
NAPS
HEADING
`:' Moving 8 Storage : Moving 8 Storage
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services. moves. appliance and piano specialists.
Flat rate or hourly. We now have heated storage units.
We sell moving supplies. Park and load special,
starting at $125. and up Serving East to West Coast
pr^canoe to province.
725-0005 or
Member of 427-0005
FAT Gif dAv=
- V�J
Party Services : Party Services
RABBIT WANTS WORK
1 Flooring.
1.1
Carpeting
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
CARPET
And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
INSTALLATIONS
GU Ernie 668-4932
25 years expererce.
f`tJAA1CC CCAIT TA r`MAOCf10 CTIA!
re3speci litng. Our
speciality.
Free estimates.
i e
0 a N Duncan,
987-1799 or 967.1800
* Children's entertainment for any occasion. Gowns.*
Hous•haracter
• Ckrervna
look.alikes. loot bags, balloon -O-grams,
'*race painting, magic, music.
t
O Mritrfer 51'atellt 10.1991.11981
'Blue Ribbon AS331
•
1� 1R 7e
So far.you've trod tAe
rest, .Vow it's titwt to
ter the Best!
Vacuuming• dusting•
kitchens baths, blinds.
bascboards,ledges.
doors, and morc fur I
low price of $65 00
Spacial Hale an luesaays
Call Rola
(0 cea 416-7eb9284
GOLDEN TOUCH
CLEAN= SERVICE
Vacuuming, dusting,
kitchen, bathroom,
blinds. baseboards,
ledges, doors a more.
BUBBLE GUM HILL PRODUCTIONS
Featuring RANDI
Children's Songwnter/Perfornler
Also available - Face Painting
- Clow : & more • Birthdays
• Special events - School Concerts
(905)428-8057
CLOWN / MAGICIAN
• Live animals • All occasions
• All ages
Call Jeff
( 905) 839-7057
(i16►C826-4127
teag Nolice Listings
T Prbate Mw w a 10
: • �igakefldve F
MON.-FR14.7, SAT. 9-3
Math at Lang. pnigrams to
PI&X Your child on the iniad
to success
(lM5) 428-1285
Faitb lullowa sin Tuuing
6R Commercial Ave., Ajax.
Ilig N--1
IAM aewele P••rkd wkwro
AND OTHER
SUBJECTS
Experienced
Teachers/Tutors
All txvels to OAC.
(905) 428-3234
,eaiia eal�a�rk
atRod"Rukffk&
�Nniin NsiiaNakrllr /R
IA�Ie!NbtkYNrlhmilla¢lmtta.NAe�,laNrllNt,YNi3sAllfiie, �1�k
Mddilr�L6ol,!Inatkafl!•r,Ai>r$ItOilakNalSmio[1RIEiar
• GfiAMRisYeiNA�INtImb�� j�`dyc
• I [lard of ThWAB- I (.1rd d Thinks
r A Card of Thanks eft
A heartfelt thanks from the family of
the late Gerald Broder.
We wish to extend our thanks to aU of
our fancily and friends for aU your acts of
kindness, sympathy canis, floral ar-
rangements and donations in his
memory. A special thanks to: the
employees of Ontario Hydro -Pickering
Nuckar Division for your support; to the
Stag, Studenu and parents Council of
St. lames Catholic Schoolfor your
prayers, visitations, cards and reception
food: members of the Oshawa Golf Club
for your support and compassion. We
would also like to thank Graham and
the Armstrong Funeral Home for being
so helpful and accommodating during
such a difficult time.
Thank you so much,
Janet, Marthrl,
Jason and Sandra.
AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YOU_..
40.0
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January17, 1999 PAGE 27 A/P
T'o respond to an ad, call
451-37930
It must be 18 or older.
lace your FREE ad, call
662-8423o
Anytime, day or night.
possible long term relationship. BOX
ALLY
CONF'1691M, 19724
HOPE TO HEAR FROM U!
�,woMEN
waking Men
Call 1.900.451.3793
$2.49 per min.
I'M READY ARE YOU
27 yr old, sensitive, attractive female,
who enjoys sports, movies the club,
and friendship first, no head games,
must be well educated, should have a
sense of humor clean and charming.
BOX 30538
FORGET THOSE GAMES
51", slim, divorced mom. 39, intelli-
gent, energetic, with sense of adven-
ture. Looking or a tall, intelligent and
tit male who is fun loving to share
good times with. Not Into head
games. BOX 14428
STILL SEARCHING
Single white female, 5'3-, good look-
ing, dark hair, brown eyes. non-
smoker, social drinker, enjoys, travel-
ing, music, dining out. dancing, walk-
ing, seeking a male 45-55. looking
forward to hearing from you. BOX
17693
I'M AVAILABLE
Single white female. 34. 5'11", medi-
um built, non-smoker, social drinker.
hardworking, employed, enjoys long
walks. good conversation, horses.
friends and more. Seeking an honest,
considerate, tall single male with a
good sense of humor. BOX 11939
A GREAT CATCH
Young at heart senior female. 5'T,
good looking. blonde hair. blue eyes,
social drinker, non-smoker. Irish
descent, enjoys music, dance, walk,
dining out, quiet times with her sweet-
ie Seeking a male, 55-65 BOX
19718
REACH FOR THE STARS
27 yr old. single white female. 6',
employed, with no kids, likes music,
movies, swimming, the outdoors and
more. Looking for someone, 25 to 33,
who is my height or taller, employed.
secure, open, honest and likes trying
new things. BOX 16740
TAKING IT SLOW
Late 30s, professional black female,
likes music, separated mom, looking
for an old fashion gentleman, for
friendship and possible lasting rela-
tionship. BOX 27006
MAKE ME LAUGH
10 yr old female, light brown hair, blue
eyes. Likes movies, dancing, good
conversation, and having fun. Seek-
ing male, 18 plus, with good sense of
humor. Friends first. BOX 30534
FRIENDSHIP FIRST
27 yr old, shy, considerate, honest,
respectable and fun loving female
who enjoys traveling, sports, movies,
and dubs. No head games. Should
Celt 1-900-451.3713
$2.49 iter MUL
MAKE ME LAUGH!
Fbmb will a po mu d Mir. EWp twom ,
bio waft awfi: drlbr, ofd mow. Seth" a W
fibk M b 411. WO ower if Waikcc. BOIL MS
LAUOK
ro LIFEVE
ta4 i I f - OMO 'KW - %* bW4ft
aflh ■
PW atiw d *Am inii a tat so(al itibdhr
IE*p 1111111101111111. solo, addridfi4 Sm" aihdbpah-
dbK !C iie /mrua Ma I fall r* ad a" Il
AN Willi bOkiip�b a SToft*For &wN w4ft 3610 N
h- WMW Iib K *MK Malo, slipbfld ad
wo
X 1 w e a" tA1 W rYlls, W40M ad mal
A GREAT CATCHI
rob, irhr14 blab noillpinbMs af*A i*
Ii. W" ria, onto, iI , I ewlmgs and mm
Mega rhabbra bngbm wYeab'10.P bh, ,lot
have a sense of humor, be honest.
clean, and must be easy going. BOX
30541
LOOKING FOR ME
27 year old sensitive, attractive white
female. Very outgoing, spontaneous,
honest, loyal, and friends first. No
head games. I enjoy hot summer
walks on the beach, going out, travel-
ing, and looking for someone new
BOX 30540
SINGLE MOM
Divorced, 34 yr old mother, 57",
shoulder length blonde hair, green
eyes, non-smoker, fun, loving, sensi-
tive and romantic Enjoys dancing,
sports, outdoor, fishing and much
more BOX 17420
FUN AND ROMANCE?
Attractive. peme brunette, non-smok-
er, separated mother of two.
employed, looking for a kind, fun lov-
ing, good natured guy, 35-45, for
friendship, companionship and posSF
ble romance. Enjoys animals, music,
movies, cooking and serving roman-
tic, candlelight dinners. BOX 19280
COBOURG
I know your out there somewhere, I've
seen you in my dreams...a clean liv-
ing single gentleman, late SO's or
60's, looking for a lady who enjoys life
in all facets. except bungee lumping
or white water rafting! BOX 30544
SHARE LIFES JOURNEY
An honest. down to earth gentleman,
early to mid 60's, non-smoker, social
drinker, Cobourg area, who seeks a
friend and companionship, with
attractive lady. I enjoy good conversa-
tion, music, live theater, dining out,
nature, spiritual values 8 a sense of
humor. BOX 26996
WHERE'S MR. RIGHT
22 yr old. single mom, 5'3-. with
blonde hair and blue eyes, looking to
meet a man, 25 to 35, who can keep
rhe interested. I enjoy clubs, walks on
the beach and wants to be swept off
my feet. BOX 30543
COUNTRY LOVER
Separated mother. 38 yrs old, with
one teenage girl, kind, fun, loving and
stable. Looking for a country cowboy,
35 to 48, medium built, long hair, mus-
tache, beard ok. Who likes auctions,
raising or riding horses. Likes out-
doors and much more. BOX 27000
LOVE TO LAUGH
31 yr old, woman, seeking tall single
male, between 25-40, who likes to
work hard and laugh often. Loolung
for someone who loves children, has
a great sense of humor and is looking
for friendship first. I like traveling,
sports and music. BOX 30542
LET'S GET TOGETHER
24 yr oil, professional female, enjoys
sports, movies, animals, the outdoors,
quietevenings at home and much
more. Seeking a nor- smoking male,
26 to 32, with similar interests, for
COUNTRY LOVER
saps" mores, 3b yrs CK we one largo grL Will,
Irk lowi'9 ant is la t,00lug for a oaw" (witi 35
b 44. mo&A wink brit Ila, fli SWO. 1111111111111 0111- Who
Win airiafc,In" of"hn%Lim williliximmA
mini wow. BOX 71000
rMWAnVMX-
n yr a4 61', 9W^ kel Iamlk sial
Wilfffi, nladag, inial diddra and wore. U*n br a
ONPNk fix Ilaidah4 Will PON" wYYaiNp
BOX ism
Aa hwAX dw 10 WO I 1 ant/ b ahid an
"xii.slbbK saeW iiinlrr Cabimg am who as" a
ad OimpriiiMhp IM avaCW/ tidy. I a"
it* ftilli*"ONK NO^
a6 nbhsa a l =d Maas- Bax cele
SHOW 1E ATTENTION "
Mrdd.MbfiWb.&%dm a ornplbs. . is!*1l
iip an haWj aid aRbdow pink 29 b 31.1r NotifF
Lim 0" al MfiM
"oillg, ep
damuch till BOX 1191181
KNOW HOW TO HAVE Ful
is r olio 5'1W.140 a srgk Inca tslmM We Iibids
nib wit bW tyM. Eq* brgliag. Ihfrig a pod Ow
Stunning. 43 yr old, feminine
brunette. educated professional with
eclectic taste. would like 10 meet an
intelligent, handsome. well estab-
lished, fit. spontaneous, passionate
gentleman, 39 to 50, with a great
sense of humor, to share my love and
life. BOX 11531
LET'S GET TOGETHER
56 yr old. 5'7 1%2-, attractive lady.
wanting to meet a fun loving gentle-
man. Enjoys traveling, sports. fishing,
dancing and love to be wined and
dined. See for yourself. BOX 26969
SEEKING GENTLEMEN
44 yr old. S4 brown hair, blue eyes.
enjoys music. movies, long walks.
and roller coasters. Seeking a non-
smoking male. 39-55, empioyed, and
sincere. with good sense of humor.
BOX 26975
TIRED OF PLAYING!
27 yr old, single. working Scorpio,
smoker and a social drinker, seeking
male. 27 to 35. for friendship. possible
relationship. Enjoy long walks. coun-
try music, hockey, reading and spend-
ing bine with trends. BOX 14178
TALL MEN ONLY
Nice looking. caring and roving nice
widow, late 50's. would like to meet a
tag gentleman who likes nature. look-
ing at the stars. the moon and has a
strong faith in God. Lers walk togeth-
er into the year 2000' BOX 14725
MEN
'�.a rvf�Illnels
(.all 1 900-451 3-93
$2.49 per min.
A REALLY NICE GUY!
A toy rice, tall, single. attractive. slim
guy with good morals and values. Look -
ng for an attractive. intelligent, slim
lemale, late 20 s to early 30's, to fall in
love with Non-smoker, non-drinker
please. BOX 14441
SOMETHING NEW....
Male is looking for an intelligent, atl
five, fit female who likes computers,
music. ail, nutrition, trying new IMngs
and personal growth. BOX 14454
SOMETHING IN COMMON?
39 yr old. 5'6- male, non-srmoker, with
brown hair and blue eyes. Enjoys
movies, music, theater, long walks, out-
door activities and more. Seeking a
female, 30 to 40. with similar interests.
Box 14462
IOW ABOUT THIS!
36 yr old divorced white male, 6', 175,
lbs loot ng for female, 35- 42. Enjoy
sports. dancing, spending time at home
and cooking for that special someone in
the Oshawa Woodby area. BOX 14527
LOOKING FOR LOVE
26 yrs old male. 6'2", seeks a female
30-36. must be down to earth, enjoys
long walks on the beach, movies,
music, dancing, need someone with
similar interest. BOX 12295
CHANCES ARE GOOD
36 yr old male 185 lbs enloys long
walks, music and more. Seeking a
female. 24-37, for possible long term
relationship. BOX 12311
HONEST 8 OPEN
35 yr old male, never married seeking
an honest and open minded female.
who enjoys walks, talking opening and
freely as well as joke around with BOX
12315
MOVING ON....
39 yr old, 6 290 Ib. good looking.
divorced male is looking for a female
for friendship, companionship and
possible long term relationship Likes
movies. musk. dancing, intimate
times talking and much more BOX
14431
SENSE OF ADVENTURE')
Professional Tale. all. slim and fit;
His wife is bi curious. slender, gor-
geous and friendly. Seeking a lady for
an exotic adventure of pampering and
pleasure BOX 14793
SPIRIT IN THE SKY
35 yr old white profess.ora, male,
5 8-, 175 lbs, financial secure. seeks
a slim female. 25-35. attractive,
enjoys traveling, casinos, ice -fishing.
srowrmobiling. 4 -wheeling, for dating.
11 interested leave name and number.
BOX 14794
JUST THE BASICS...
6'3-. 180 Ib mai-, with short brown
hair and eyes. likes sports, long walks
on the beach and more BOX 16769
SHY BUT SWEET...
Shy, single, white male with oown
hair and blue eyes, looking to a sin-
gle, white female who enjoys camp-
ing, drives. bowling, cards and quiet
times at tome. Non-smoker, social
drinker please. BOX 16859
STRAIGHT FORWARD GUY
33 yrs old. 57. 135 lbs male, likes
sports, roller blading, quiet times.
reading, mimes, dining out and more.
No head games. BOX 19372
THAT LOVING FEELING
59". 160 Ib warm honest and sin-
cere male with brown hair and eyes.
likes movies. dining out, dancing.
quiet times at home and more. Look-
ing for a sincere, wring, loving
woman, for friendship first, possible
long term relationship. BOX 16899
GIRL YOU FOR ME
27 yrs old. single male. enjoys walks
on the Mach, movies. social drinker,
seeks a female with the same inter-
est, down to earth. for a long term
relationship. BOX 17512
JOYFUL PARTNERSHIP
37 yr old. while professional male. 6',
with dark brown hair, brown eyes and
a good build, seeks a relationship
where our souls become as one. Chil-
dren welcome. BOX 17646
STARTING OVER...
48 yr old, employed, divorced father
of three, enjoys fishing. boating. bowl-
ing, theater and more. Looking for a
female, with similar interests, for
The .Best of
"Out 0 T�0 wnf s"
To respond to an a4'ljr call
1-900-451-3793.
X49 pet' >'lts You M"a be l8 or Older.
will law. Lawn br a $ihys, oft 48K u b 211, Ib lab afro s to big b shad good UM villi Nd NO
is win ad wimm blit baro Whin b We fill BOJ[ hod q ww- BOX 14M
117)0
rUAWAAKE
SOO W has blink 36,5711-. 11114611111111 1111111114=1111K
soonerrehw*pwk q Of , woowqwits,
7pdabiaWirsblirt lws/s, Mob and nnw. S/abbg ai `• -"'
IWaKaaWrs[s blbwpb Wisbwhagood ssaMd CAM 1900451-3793
km. BOX 11!39 $249 per =Int.
ST. slim fi MMO Wiow 311. iia111 anrgaac w+u DOtAM TO EARTHI
was d aiaw *w Lookfig of a taq irbaprs and Y p"no oft ebb. F. 150 los, who voys
friendship and dating BOX 19131
MEN o9
yH-
;,waking Men
(,all 1 900-01-3-93
51.49 per min.
WHITBY/OSHAWA AREA
5'8 1/2". 185 Ib, straight acting white
male. 45, enjoys weekends at the cot-
tage. I am a smoker and casual drinker
Seeking the same. 35 to 45 BOX
11930
CLOSE FRIENDS...
Very attractive. warm sincere, intelli-
gent. romantic. South American bom.
black male. 18. 5'9-, 138 lbs, with light,
brown hair and grey eyes. Looking for
an attractive. white male for a close
friendship and possible long term.
monogamous relationship BOX 12193
GOOD TIMES AHEAD...
21 yr old male, Oshawa area, 5 9'. 150
Itis. with brown hair and blue eyes
Looking for an attractive. fit, funny,
straight acting guy who likes 10 have a
good time BOX 14721
ITS MY FIRST TIME
19 /rs oil. bi curious males -cK.rdg for
another male, 30 to S0. for a first 'ime
encounter. BOX 16901 �r
wOLVil'il� f
'ria Wotsaw
(.all 1 -yob-45l i'9 t
$2.49 per min.
ARE YOU THIS FEMALE?
Attractive female, long light brown Hair,
brown eyes and 115 IDs. Enjoys bil-
liards, hiking and movies- It you have
similar interests, live in Durham. have a
responsible attitude but can still have
lots of fin, hopefuily we can get togeth-
er' BOX 14818
SINCERITY A MUST
26 yr old attracirve Femme and . 225
It male, are looking for unique be -female
interested in participating in a three -
sortie. Race. creed, color and religion
are urrmportant. If you are sincere.
uninhibited, confident, healthy and
ready to enjoy all life has to offer. call'
BOX 14861
SERIOUS OFFERS.....
...Only. Single white female. a quiet shy
smoker, is looking for a new type of rela-
tionship. long term. in the new rrullenni-
um. Enjoy animals and children. Nc bl's
please Let's share the New Year
together. BOX 19674
ARE YOU THE ONE?
Professional attractive couple, he is. 39,
57', 160 IDs, I am 34, blond, 5'6', seek -
ng bi curious female, fol fun and fanta-
sy. Discretion and cleanliness a must.
Senous replies only. BOX 19766
caaeya.aefn must. drcrq. ling wwYiS, milvias ant
in=, Swrg in Bahia famaY, for a ii tans r.m-
woiltiv. BOX 14746
TARE A CHUM
Ili r ilk 57.190 a iiia mal.. , wh
bxo hr aW 7- tyaL Ewp -wig. 1. n sb-
11S WAIj. Wihrhf, marts, W*% 111111113 mow. Saafug a
IoW %1111111125 b 36, wh OWN rearMtL Box Ism
RT IN ILL?
I r as 811', NL d 0000t pooku*W rmb wei bf,
Irv. Efi p music.1awrbaa, mwAW bUafila dal'
rola dbhag OW rd wow. Sooting a IL ambo
Omsk 2910 3k vO of rIrMK BOX 17317
W* EA CALL!
ST, IOD 10. ir111OWN MIK NO a 9ti salla d Mill.
gg a slia. tiiployad bwjL o pbd, br a mww
slop BOX 189M
11f1I1RHMG OFTM
N r bid Will no avwdra. s s.ab.g. slridr. inbl
Igwd bmi lb, 4510 50. br talipm ahq. BOX 19393
LETS GET TOGE'OEtt!
N r as nate wb a 4wo snoorg poo afd mixt 14ob-
bid a a bwblb, br jinn Will Box 19405
AN VOII IEAB'T7
X If OK 6.195 e, Miobyta mgb Will d ow is
sating a bihmk 30 to 50. lir soma no stings aladw
LOOKING FOR A FRIEND
Fun, loving protesshonal couple, seeks a
bi-female for friendship and delight. i m
5'7- brown hair and green eyes. He is
tall, dark hair, dark hazel eyes. enjoys
movies, going out to dinner. outdoor
activities. If interested leave a message.
BOX 16922
WOMAN OF CLASS
34 yr old while single female honest,
sincere, shy, enjoys the outdoors,
musk, movies, romance, seeks to
share a relationship with a female 30
plus. BOX 19668
CREAM AND SUGAR?
30 yr old, slim attractive, curous. white
female. happily marred, enjoys movies,
music and quiet evenings Looking for a
single. open minded, dean and iys-
creet. a or N curious female, for friend-
ship, coffee conversations and possibly
more. BOX 14435
DESPERATELY SEEKING
Attractive .ouple are desoeratei, seek-
ing an attractive woman for fantasy ful-
fiNment. BOX 19643
COUPLE LOOKING
Attached. bi female IooK:ng !,r .lean,
discreet d female, 28 to 3& for occa-
sional fin Not interested in a elation-
shp BOX 26988
DO YOU LOOK UKE ME'
24 /r old white. Eur-,;;.,L,ar 'emaie. N
:unous. 54' 118 lbs. curly brown hair
and eyes, looking for a bi curious
female, with similar looks as me BOX
14283
NEW TO OSHAWA
37 yr bid, gay «Hite lemale smoker
quiet and shy, likes music, movies, trav-
eling, camping, photography. novels.
etc. Looking for a gay female, 30 to 40.
for a solid relationship No G women
please. BOX 13685
GENUINE
Tau, back and atrracrive %on smoking.
36 ,, Ad mom of two Looking for sir-
cere and honest female to enjoy music. I
sports. walks, movies theatre and tun
times with Friendship first, possibly
more. BOX 26979
ARE YOU INTO THIS'
Single gay. Ahite 'emaie ook:ng for an
honest. sincere. trustworthy 'eminine
woman. 32-42 for friendship first. Into
sports, gclf woriung out, traveling, log-
ging. etc Non-SmGKer soca) drinker.
with a great sense of humor, and pre-
fer the same. BOX 19312
Gla1DELMIES
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A* PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 17,1999 -- --
Pickering' St. Wilfrid school to get eight -room addition
Renovationsg upgrades board
BY SUSAN O'NF1LL
Staff Writer
The separate board has
approved plans to renovate
four elementary schools
across the region and to up-
grade the ventilation systems
at the Catholic education
centre in Oshawa.
Durham Catholic District
School Board trustees voted
in favour of the five projects
Monday, which total approx-
ifi'iatcly 54.3 million.
The renovations include
adding an eight -room addi-
tion to St Wilfrid Catholic
Elcmcntan School in Pick-
ering, adding a
addition to St. Mark the
Evangelist Catholic Elemen-
tary School in Whitby, ex-
panding the library at St.
Christopher Catholic Ele-
mentary School in Oshawa
and remodelling the adminis-
trative offices at Pickering's
Holy Redeemer Catholic El-
ementary School.
Trustees also approved
plans to upgrade the heating.
cooling and ventilation sys-
tems at the Catholic Educa-
tion Centre built in 1982.
"It's a sick building;" says
board chairman Mary Ann
Martin, noting upgrading the
mechanical systems "is real -
MARY ANN AIARTI,ti' GRANT ANDREWS
s. Catholic Education No additional portables
Centre 'a sick building' can be added
rPELOPLE�CAN
R nliont
Travel
r�
Write as2or
The News Advcr FEBRUARY
TRAVEL
tiscr welcomes'S°°letters to the edi- ,DAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
tor. letters PickupsLn
AJAX, OSHAWA, & WHITBY
should be limited Includes
RETURN DELUXE 1N0TORCOACH
to 150 words and TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL,
signed with a full GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES
first and last GROUP SPECIAL
name OR two ini- CHARTER COACHES FOR
gals and a last GROUPS AT
name. letters LOW, LOW, LOW RATES
must include a Carlson Wagonlit Travel
telephone num- Ajax 905-60-"11 14oa931-11ss
ber for conflrma- Oshawa 905571-2231 1-800 227-5766
tion purposes. Whitby 9056668266 1-800-750-1969
Unsigned letters $"W ymmn
w%q not beriM-
P Join Durham Home and Small Business
ed. association and its panel of guest experts.
fAXthem: at a MUST Do evening for anyone who
is thinking about, or in the process of
683-7363 starting up a New Business.
MAILFinancing and Business plow
spok Sherry Robinson — Royal Bank
them: news-
room@ ACL' Martin Wales,Marketing iness Results
.T
Idurham.net . Kelly Lee
AWL them: R Start-up Resources
Regi Resources, Business Centre
'30 Durham
why January 20,1999
Commercial 6:30-9:30 p.nL
,Ave., Ajax, Toronto School of Business
(Oshawa Centre)
QAI. Cost: $10 for members and
LIS 21-15$15 for non-members
For more information or to register call
the DHSBA HOTLINE (905) 728-2899,
ly going to improve the qual-
ity of the building for em-
ployees"
In a report to the board,
director Grant Andrews said
the building's "mechanical
systems have reached the end
of their functional life cycle
and need to be replaced with
modern gas -operated units"
Meanwhile, the director
reports the two-storey, eight -
room addition at St. Wilfrid
"will provide badly needed
classroom space in the com-
munity"
The site currently has 10
portables and Mr. Andrews
notes, "due to site con-
straints, no additional porta-
bles can he added to the
property."
Construction on the St.
Wilfrid addition is expected
to begin this May, with a pro-
jected opening date of Janu-
ary. 2000.
At St. Mark the Evange-
list "the seven -room single -
storey addition along the
back of the school adds
badly needed permanent
classroom space," Mr. An-
drews reports, noting addi-
tional parking will also be
provided at the school.
The renovations at Os-
hawa's St. Christopher
school will include an expan-
sion to the library, a new me-
chanical air handling system
and relocating the adminis-
tration area to the front of the
building.
At Holy Redeemer in
Protech Interior Flat Latex Paint
3.7L. Reg, price $19.96.
Pickering "building improve-
ments will create a single,
central administration area
within the school with a clear
main entrance to the facility,"
Mr. Andrews says. The plan
will also provide washrooms
for the kindergarten class-
rooms and a health room
close to the main office.
Renovations at Holy Re-
deemer, St. Christopher and
St. Mark are scheduled to
begin this June and are slated
for completion this fall.
All in -stock wallpaper
per single roll.
199 per sq.ft.
ncludes uondselected
rl ad ancarpet.
Jkay, okay, so not everything on sale is
$999). I I at I o n .
bu just have to come in to find out.
All* in -stock fabric window valences.
g price $19-99-$26.99.
"Some exceptions appy.
The $999 Warehouse Sale.
Sale ends Sunday January 31st 1999
Not all items & alfa * in alt stores.
105 Bayly Street West,
Ajax
683=2047
•
Qr%
Pickering Town Centre
Hwy. #2 & Liverpool Rd., Pickering
839-2252
•err:
.705 Kingston Road, #18
(Hwy. N2 at Whites Rd.) Pickering
420-2548