HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_20More th
an 5 0 p Jects ro for Durham s
STORERV "(, I
Public school board's Bertelsmann award funds learning initiativesi PERIOOIOrk
Li
8Y SUSAN O'NEIL L
Staff Writer
Durham students we contin-
uing to reap the benefits of
being part of a public school
hard known as one of the most
innovati%e in the world.
In a report to trustees Mon -
da%. Doug Wilson, superinten-
dent of operations for the
Durham District School Board,
said the board's recognition by
the Bertelsmann Foundation as
'being a leader in education is
continuing to pay off for
schools throughout the region.
Mr. Wilson told trustees
more than 50 innovative school
projects are under way this year
as a result of the Bertelsmann
Innovation Fund, which was es-
tablished with the winnings of
the 1996 Bertelsmann Pri/e.
"This is an initiative that
continues to keep us ahead of
other boards of education:' %Ir.
Wilson said.
The fund, which is made up
of the interest gained through
the investment of the reward
money, is enabling 51 projects
at a cost of roughly $95•(NN) this
year
The approved projects in-
clude programs at indi%idual el-
ementary and secondary
schools and several joint efforts
between groups of schools.
And, they represent an -ongo-
ing improvement in teaching
and learning,' Mr. Wilson said,
noting the "submissions this
Year were exemplary:'
Some of the initiatives in-
clude projects designed to inte-
grate technology into the cur-
riculum, while others focus on
mathematics and science. At
E.A. Fairman Public -&heel in
Whitby, for example, staff are
implementing a project entitled
Celebrating Science which is
tied to the new science curricu-
lum, while a project at Dr. C. F.
Cannon Public School in Os-
hawa focuses on the problem
solving and thinking skills used
in mathematics.
At Adelaide McLaughlin
See DURHAM Page 2
DOUG WILSON
`Continues to keep us
ahead...'
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PI CKERING'S COMMU\i I'Y NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
- - - - -- --------------------
PRESSRUN 44,(X)0 22 PAGES NN EDNESDAI, .10TARY 20, 1999 OPTIONAL WEEK DELIVERY S5 $I NEWSSTAND
Time for- Province to `take action'
Friends .
in need:
Pickering
volunteer brigade
clears snow for
seniors, disabled
BY MARIANNE:IAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — While
most of us are %till griping about
all the simwelling we've had to
do following the srrowstoxms of
recent weeks. local seniors arc
singing the praises of a gawp of
youths who helped them dig
out.
The %twths, with organiza-
tional help from Ward 2 Regiem-
al Councillor Doug Dickerson
and a fcw other adults. travelled
around the tow on in vans shovel-
ling paths and driveways for se-
niors, the disabled, and those
with mod" conditions. Coun.
Dickerson estimates they
cleared about NX) driveways
worth of snow together.
Amcwg those they helped
- were Barri and Vince W'arhurst
of Ew Crescent. w tx, arc both
is their 7M.
1t was wonderful;' says
Mrs. Warftumt. 1 was amated. I
really was.'
She had pulled a muscle over
the holidays and couldn't shovel
at all. while Mr. Warfiust man-
aged to do some shovelling w ith
the help of kind neighbours
after the first snowfall. But after
that they just couldn't cope any
more. That's when four students,
carne to their rescue, dispatched
by Ccun. Dickerson and his
group (if organizer%, which in-
cluded his wife, Jo- Ann, Robert
White of the Kinsmen Club of
Pickering, and resident Al Reid.
"They were so pleasant acrd
they just worked like little Tro-
jans:' says Mrs. W'arhurst of the
students. "W'e gave them a link
bit of nxrney and I think other
seniors did too. But they didn't
ask for any. It was just a dona-
tion if you could afford it:'
Ralph McLean of Beach -
point Promenade was also full
of praise for the young "un -
teen who cleared his driveway
and the organizers.
-It was really wonderful:' he
says. "The boys were good
workers:'
Mr. Mclean is 79 and he and
his wife, Kay, simply couldn't
handle all the snow themselves.
"We're young at heart but
physically we're not able:'
Jo -Ann Dickerson, who dealt
with many of the logistics, re-
ports the youths were "just ab-
solutely incredible" and adds
they appeared to be "having a
blast helping" too.
"The kids weren't coming
here expecting to make a bunch
of money"
Coun. Dickerson reports the
whole thing started when he got
so many calls from people un-
able to cope with the snow. He
phoned local high schools and
requested principals to ask stu-
dents whether they were inter-
ested in volunteering. The local
air cadets were also contacted.
4
See PICKERING Page 5
IricKering
speaks out
for the poor
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
.� PICKERING — Town
Council is calling on the
Province to take action against
child poverty.
Council passed •a resolution
Monday asking the provincial
government to "acknowledge
and address child poverty in
Pickering, Durham and On-
47,
n -
taro, and to work with local
s organizations and municipali-
ties to address the problem.
y -+o The Town is sending copies of
the motion to Queen's Park. as
well as, to municipalities
"'- across Ontario asking them to
pass similar resolutions.
l8 Pickering's resolution.
brought forward by Ward '_
local Councillor Mark Hol-
land, notes the number of chil-
dren in Ontario living in
poverty has grown from
254,000 in 1989 to 348,()0
RON PIETRt t:v I ROV Nr» r Advertiser pAdo
MARK HOLLAND
'11 i3 in( 140111h-rtl
municipalities to speak
up and state this
is unacceptable.'
Up from down
under
now. It was in 19x9 that fcdcr-
and provincial initiatives
to human dignity that we are
seeing rate increases this
....6
Eltlatfait�a■t .......8
w
were announced to eliminate
level. It is time fox the provm-
cisum M ..........11
child poverty.
cial government to take ac-
Jarulle Mandawe made the most of the snow
last weekend and dug a fort in one of the
snowbanks at her Ajax home. lanelle. 6, was
busy having fun and putting the finishing
touches on her sei)e+ v abode ort Sunday of-
ternoon.
" It is incumbent upon mu-
nicipalities to speak up and
stat this is unacceptable:' said
Coun. Holland. "It's an affront
tion"
The resolution also point.%
out that more than 50 per cent
of the clients of Pickering's
�'[V ]
Pickering students face bounder
local food bank are children
under 18, compared to about
1
chap ges
37 per cent of people using
. j
food banks in Toronto. Town
New schools mean new rules for some pupils
politicians add that, while the
Province has suggested the
PICKERING — Durham
District School &yard trustees
ed a "fa
approved -fairly c onrprehen- ,.,�:*."
sive' boundary change affecting
five elementary schools in west
Pickering Monday-
With the approval of the
board's system -wide accomnxr
dation and sctxxwl improvement
plan last December. mber. the current
boundaries for E. B Phin Public
School and Hito b e Public
School needed to be changed,
superintendent Norm t.
ane w dl "prtxtuce a walk-in
sch...l" with an errrolrrrent of
_ rou_hh 340 pupils when the fa-
cili,..pens this fall.
c.:, 1 he boundaries for the un-
nanicd Graywood school are the
we,, .ide of Altona Road to the
we,i. the hydropower corridor to
tlx north, the middle of Rose-
band, Road to the cast and the
CNR right-of-way to the south
The Ixwrtcl will also include
diose living in in the arra surround-
ed by the CNR right-of-way to
child poverty figures released
of -way to the south, the middle by the Ontario Campaign 2000
of Rosebank Road to the west organization a year ago are not
and the hydro power corridor to accurate, ignoring the problem
the north. will not improve the plight of
"We have carried out a fairly poor children and will likely
lengthy consultative process (re- make it worse.
garding the boundary changes):' Coun. Holland noted child
Mr. Powers told trustees, noting poverty has increased dramati-
"the results of that process have cally despite the fact the econ-
been fairly positive- See POVERTY Page S
Inside
Inside the News Advertiser
Powers told trustees Monday. the north, Hwy. 401 to the south
Under the board's plan, and the middle of Rosebank
Woodlands will close this June, Road to the west.
the unnamed Graywood school E. B. Phin's boundaries will
will open next January, E. B. be the CNR right-of-way to the
Phin will be rebuilt during the NORM POWERS _month, the middle of Rosebank
yew 2000 and Westcneek Public 'We have carried *oad to the east, Hwy. 401 to the
Scheelrly , approved by the board in out a at len
8tby ` south and the To ontdDurham
%
the fall of 1997, well open due ohne to the west.
Septembeir.consultative process.' The new bourAbries for Hi
g�
The new boundaries for the Road to the cast, the CNR right- bush Public Scholl, which will
Westcreek school will be the of -way to the south and the orlyaffect appoximatdy4psw-
hydro power corridor to the Toront(A>xham line to the west. dents, are the midge of Whiles
north, the west side of Alton Mr. Powers notes these band- Road to the east, the CNR right -
Pickering trustee honoured by colleagues
Calling Pickering trustee
Ruth Ann Schedlich "a great
leader:' Durham District
School Board chairman Doug
Ross thanked the former board
chairman for her service Mon-
day.
In presenting Mrs.
Schedlich with a gavel in
recognition of her contribution
to the board, Mr. Ross said
"she's a great part of this
board and we still look to her
for leadership"
Mrs. Schedlich, who was
the last chairman of the
Durham Board of Education
and the first chairman of the
Durham District School
Board• has served as a trustee
Ior 10 years.
Mfg TI FNNI R
EdNwW Past .......6
Jatatt 1 11 4
....6
Eltlatfait�a■t .......8
%Wb .............9
cisum M ..........11
Neal Eater .......RE1
UK0ACALL
rt■aral......683-5110
Oddhara■ ...683-5117
Marl Natkas .683-3005
AMOK Lit ..683-7545
ifatatMy Ytals . . .
1-800-662-8423
Emil ...............
newsroom@durham.net
Web air durhamnews.net
FAX .........683-7363
FOR YOU TWO
MATERNITY
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Courteous Drivers
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AIM MMit 21EWS AOIIERfNEll! W&U ltWAY EDITION. January 20.1999
B.C. ruling
could delqva
Durham child
porn cases
BY STEPHEN SHALL'
Staff Waier
A ruling by a British Columbia judge
making it legal to possess child pornog-
raphy there will ultimately impact and
delay several high-profile cases in
Durham Region, local defence lawyers
predict.
"It will definitely change the tactics
as far as hone these cases will proceed:'
prominent Oshawa lawyer Bernie
O'Brien said.
Mr. O'Brien represents Daniel Han-
cock. 31. of Whithy, who is currently
facing numerous counts of producing.
possessing and distributing child
pornography.
Police seized more than 10,000 com-
puter-generated images and 5(X) vdco
tapes during a search of his then Oshawa
home in 1996.
Some of the images depicted young
children, including infants, engaged in a
variety of sex acts with adults, animals
and other children, police said.
"in all probability now we are going
to proceed on a contested basis:' Mr.
O'Brien said of the case against his
client.
In a stunning decision, Mr. Justice
Duncan Shaw last week declared the
law making it illegal to possess child
pornography a violation of an individ-
ual's Charter Rights. The ruling is being
appealed by that province. However, the
legal issue is expected to eventually
make its way to the Supreme Court of
Canada, the auntry's highest court.
The ruling is not binding in Ontario.
but it could be used here as a precedent
by defence lawyers on the same consti-
tutional grounds.
We have the judicial blessing from
the west and of course we are going to
examine (the judgment) and use it in the
context of our own case.- Mr. O'Brien
said
The decision will also have an im-
pea on the case involving an Oshawa
soccer coach charged with possession of
child porn. -It is a legitm aw argument.
to be blunt:' Bob Kimball, a lawyer who
represenu Mark Docdsley, the coach.
said of the basis for the ruling.
"You have an obligation to your
client to make that same argument mm.
I dunk we have to review our position in
light of the judgment: Mr Kimball
%aid.
Police -.cited hundreds of sexually
explicit images and writings depicting
children following the arrest of Mr.
Dadsicy, recently coruvicted of sexually
assaulting a 12 -year-old boy trying out
for the xxxer team.
Mr Kimball said the current child
porn legislation violates an individual's
not to freedom of exprc.won, but the
violation could be justified if "dcmon-
strabic harm" is shown by the accu ed's
actions. -The Crown in B.C. couldn't
prove what demonstrable harm was
caused" Mr. Kimball said the court rul-
ing, essentially, states possessing child
pornography in a "private context' is not
a criminal offentce. Ultimately, local
cases may be delayed until a decision by
the supreme court, which could he at
least two years away.
Durham Region Senior Crown Attor-
ney John Scott said he anticipates the
out -if -province ruling to have an effect
on defence strategies, but said it won't
change how local cases arc prosecuted.
"At this stage it will have no impact
on how we review charges laid in On-
tano. I'm sure there will be arguments
on the issue. and probably adjourn-
ments," he said. It will be "business as
usual until we get a judgment" support-
ing the ruling from an Ontario Court
judge or the Supreme Court, he said.
Durham students
benefit from
Bertelsmann
award funds
DURHAM From page I
Public School in Oshawa, students are
focusing on a safe school project de-
signed to discourage bullying and at
Vaughan Willard Public School in
Pickering, teachers are implementing
a project called Falling Ahead which
is designed to benefit students who are
exceeding the expectations for their
grade level.
In the secondary panel, projects in-
clude everything from virtual geogra-
phy at Ajax High School to a project
designed to integrate aviation technol-
ogy across the curriculum at Exeter
High School.
Several elementary and secondary
schools across the region are also pm-
ticipating in online book clubs as pan
of the 15 group projects that were ap-
proved.
The projects will be highlighted
during a presentation at the education
centre in October.
\ lSC
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Four Seacont'G661Ary Club PiA
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We're online at www.durhamnews.net
"M
uvrMtaMtEMrotmic•u
Did you
know...
The Ajax -Pick-
ering News Ad-
vertiser is a
member of the
Ontario Press
Council, 80
Gould St.,
Toronto, Ont.
M5B 2M7, an
independent
organization that
addresses reader
complaints
about member
newspapers.
er bought a flea at a Flea Market?
leen a garage you just had to have at a
rarage Sale?
Picked rip any windows while window
shopping, lately?
Okay ... we confess, we don't carry
sidewalks in your size. But you can find
lots of great bargains at our
January Sidewalk Sale
Monday, January 18th to Sunday. January 24th
�They drained my oil, I
not my bank account"
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East of Westney at Finley
(905) 683-9699 1
Quality Service Guaranteed Keep It Going: I
The Business Leader has a
new face...
w
3•'C '? yr .: -SPY', � �,
s'i
But you'll recognize the voice.
ICKERINT 0\VN • f:N FRf=,
401 at Liverpool Road
Kids'safety tips show entertains and educates
OPP Bear Hug Band sp reads the
word
BY MATT FERGUS
Special to the News AJ
They tour Ontario
packed auditoriums of
young fans who hang on c
No, they're not the
Boys or the Spice Girls.
members of the Ontario
Police Bear Hug Band wh
combination of music,
short speeches to promote
safety in the community.
At a concert on Tuesday
at the Metro East Trade
Pickering. the six-membe
lighted Grade I, 2 and 3 st
Roland Michener Public
Ajax.
Safety tips on subjects I
portance of wearing a he
bicycling and identifying
hazards were sprinkled i
stirring renditions of
Comin' 'round the Mounta
Magic Dragon and You Are My Sun-
shine.
"The show works because it's both
entertaining and educational:' says
OPP Sergeant and banjo player Gord
Magee. who first came up with the
idea for the band while visiting a
classroom six years ago to discuss
Halloween safety.
"I seemed to be able to connect
with the kids well.- he says.
Sgt. Magee, who now performs
through song
ON with the band full-time, reports the
verriser group has received an excellent re-
playing to sponse from students, teachers and
screaming corporate sponsors.
very note. "We've been very lucky to have
Backstreet some great support on all levels for
They're the this event;' he says.
Provincial Representatives from the Pickering
o employ a Fire Department. Ontario Hydro and
dance and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
children's were also on hand to demonstrate fire
protection techniques like stop, drop
afternoon and roll and to pass on other safety
Centre in tidbits.
r band de- The concert, performed on a stage
idents from framed by emergency services vehi-
Schail in cles. featured multi -colored spot-
lights, dancing bears and bunnies that
ike the im- mingled with the crowd. and a slide
Imet when show on the dangers of electric shock.
electrical Pickering fire Inspector Grant Cor-
n between nish, one of the organizers of the trade
She'll Be centre concerts being performed until
in. Puff the Jan. 27 for Ajax and Pickering
end dance
schools, says the presentation is a fun,
interactive way to teach the basics of
safety.
"We're not teaching the kids any-
thing new;" says Insp. Cornish.
"We're trying to reinforce what they
should already know:"
The OPP Bear Hug Band, which
includes a banjo player, two gui-
tarists, a fiddler, a keyboardist and a
drummer, has a CD slated to be re-
leased by the end of Fehruarv.
The band has been courted by
schools as far away as Europe for its
splashy brand of song -and -dance
safety education. Closer to home, the
Bear Huggers have pleased crowds at
the CNE International Air Show, the
International Ploughing Match, the
Canadian Country Jamboree and the
Canadian Bluegrass Festival.
After Pickering, the Bear Hug
Band will move on to engagements in
Oshawa, Port Perry and Clarington.
Sign up and learn to speak up
PICKERING — Registration is aims to help students improve their
under way Gtr a series of classes de- self-esteem and leadership skills in a
signed to teach participants how to classroom setting, is being offered in
organize their thoughts and improve Oshawa beginning Jan. 31 and in
their confidence when speaking in Pickering starting Feb. I.
public. For information, locations and
The Christopher Leadership times call Moya Bettridge at 1 -800 -
Course in effective speaking, which 418-8925.
%i.
A
140M ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDfrtUN, January Y0, 1999 YAW 7 Alt• i
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertuer photo
Salt, salt go away...
Jim Nesc•i took advantage of a break in the snowy weather to clear his
vehicle of salt and din. Optimists would say this scene is one of the first
signs of spring.
Board dips into reserves for retirements
It's `very unfair' as Province funds other boards' gratuities: Trustee
SY SUSAN O'NEILL
�/ staff Water
Spending millions of dollars
from the public school board's
reserves on gratuities for em-
ployces choosing early retire-
ment is `unfair" when other
boards arc receiving provincial
funding to cover the costs, say
trustees.
-1 think it's very unfair. 1
think we're disadvantaged.-
Pickering
isadvantaged -
Pickering trustee Ruth Ann
Schedlich told the Durham Dis-
trict School Board Monday as
she urged colleagues to send a
letter to the Province outlining
the board's concerns.
When the Ministry of Educa-
tion and Training and the
Teacher Pension Plan Board an-
nounced an early retirement
window for teachers in late
1997, the Province "established
specific funding to assist school
boards with the cost of retire-
ment gratuities for employees
choosing early retirement,- Ron
Trbovich, superintendent of
business, told trustees during a
report on changes to the board's
operating and capital budgets.
However. the ministry has
since informed the board it will
not cover those costs for the
1998-9y school year and it has
clawed back $1.6 million pro-
vided to cover retirement gratu-
ities during the short year peri-
od, which ended Aug. 31, he
said.
But, school boards like the
Toronto District School Board,
which was amalgamated under
the Fewer School Boards Act,
have received restructuring
funds from the government to
aid with the cost of retirements.
RUTH ANN SCHEDLICH
'Durham tat dollars ... are
helping to subsidize the
retirement gratuities.'
The gratuity a teacher re-
ceives upon retirement is based
on the unused sick time they
have accumulated over their ca -
toter. reports Mrs. Schedlich.
Teachers are eligible to re-
ceive up to half a year's salary.
site reported. "It's a very expen-
,ive thing. -
Mrs. Schedlich said the
Province should consider phas-
ing it out. -In effect it's really
Durham tax dollars that arc
helping to subsidize the retire-
ment gratuities. -
She told trustees, -1 think we
should be challenging this. 1
don't think it's fair the Toronto
District School Board should
cot additional money.
..For years we have put
money into the reserves and
Sonic without in other areas to
do so. We have talked to our
MPPs, but we haven't created
enough awareness about this:'
Mrs. Schedlich added.
Calling the different ways
boards are treated an "inequity".
Mr. Trbovich noted the Durham
board will take S4.3 million
from its reserves "to offset the
cost of the unfunded 85 -to -89 -
factor retirements"
Other changes to the budget
include some "gratifying news
with regard to special education
funding;' Mr. Trbovich added.
As a result of the govern-
ment's review of the board's
funding allocation for special
education, the board was award-
ed an additional $5.3 million for
the program.
The revised 1998-99 operat-
ing budget of $370,990,371 and
the capital budget of
$42,570,000 were approved by
trustees, who voted to send a
letter to the Province regarding
funding for retirement gratu-
iucs.
-It's about time this board
took a stand against the provin-
cial government,- Whitby
trustee Elizabeth Roy said. She
added trustees have -to make a
little bit of noise- if they hope to
Set any additional money from
the Province.
New schools built for year-round learning
All new elementary schools
built in Durham will be con-
structed with air conditioning
facilities that will enable the
buildings to accommodate year-
round classes in the future.
And, parents in communities
where new schools are planned
will be asked to explore the op-
tion of year-round schooling,
Durham District School Board
trustees voted Monday.
The public board began offer-
ing a year-round program at
C.E. Broughton Public School
in Whitby in August 1996 and
several trustees think the modi-
fied calendar is the way of the
future.
"We've got to be futuristic:'
said Oshawa trustee Susan
Sheffer, who supported the plan
to equip schools for a year-
round calendar.
But. Pickering trustee Ruth
Ann Schedlich said, " 1 don't
think it's money well spent. I
still do not think there is a great
deal of support in the communi-
ties (for the modified calendar)."
The air conditioning up-
grades will translate into rough-
ly S90,000 w S100,000 for each
new facility, reports Jack
Massie, superintendent of plant
services, noting increasing the
size of the air ducts during ini-
tial construction is much less ex-
pensive than renovating a school
at some point in the future.
Mrs. Schedlich, who was the
only trustee to vote against the
plan to set up committees in
each new school community,
said the plan will be -putting a
lot of extra work on our superin-
tendents" and "wasting a lot of
time.
GRADEfib
A&
EXPECTATIONS
LEARNING CENTRES
News Advertiser
HE �si"Ra r
TH
:� READING
&Maness D"
WRITING
ANNERr STUDY SKILLS
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SPLE
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IN TODAY'S
►dews h er6w
Wednesday,
January 20, 1999
News Advertiser
Asbkr
&Maness D"
Wedncsday's Carrier of the
Week- is Ashley. She enjoys
CoMpUMM NAL,
football and other spats.
Asttkt' will receive a dinner
' Fd=$� )�L,
for 4 voucher, comphinettts
of McDonald's.
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for being our Carrier of the
Week.
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your advenising flym.
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RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
At Reid (left) and friends helped Pickering nior Ralph McLean, one of the beneficiaries
area seniors and the disabled dig out after of the volunteer snoss• removal brigades in
recent snowstorms. Here, he's seen with se- town.
Pickering volunteers have heart
PICKERING From page I
About 50 young volunteers par-
ticipated over several nights.
often hcing dmcro from honk to
home by the adult% in vans.
Many of the people helped
had called the Town for assis-
tance and were referred to the
Dickerson because Town staff
were already stretched to the
limit. Some were called to see if
they needed help by vtrluntem
from the South K-kcnng Se-
niors Club, and,odiers were iden-
tified by ccgre recd citizens.
Cotti,'Ditticcrum. who did a
bit ot-MMrvtlling himself togeth-
er %04 'thc young volunteers,
say% Ile plans to continue the m-
furmal program fox the rest of
the winter and next year too if
them up with a person in need on
necessary. He notes it's only de-
their street or within a one or
signed to help with emergencies.
two -block radius."
when residents are not able to do
On a larger wale, the council -
the shovelling themselves and
for says he's hoping to convince
can't get help to do it. He also
his Council colleagues to spend
points out that while there's no
some nwney this season on bet -
set fee, tips for the youths are ap-
ter snow clearing equipment for
preciated and in many cases will
the Town. including snowblow-
help them work their way
ers that can clear streets more
through school.
quickly and efficiently than the
In the long run, adds the
plows currently used by Picker -
councillor. he hopes the program
ing.
will match up seniors and young
"1 come from up north where
people who can continue the
this amount of snow was a week -
shovelling arrangements on their
ly occurrence:' says Coun. Dick -
own.
crson, who's originally from
And he's inviting anyone who
North Bay. "Up there we have
wants to get involved and help
the cquipmcnt to move it. The
out to call him at 839-3684,
best way of moving snow is with
We will do our hest to marry
snowblowers"
Poverty must
POVPRTY From pag.
omy has been "gencr-
ally healthy". He cnti-
cizcd the provincial
government for sug-
gesting the poverty
numbers presented by
Campaign 2000 are
not accurate.
"To rite hat* even
more scary because it
denies clic problem.
By denying the prob-
Icm you make the
problem infinitely
worse "
Ward I Regional
Councillor Maurice
Brenner, who has been
appointed Durham
Region's child advo-
cate. seconded Coun.
Holland's motion.
He said govern-
Writs
have failed mis-
erably in eradicating
child poverty as they
vowc& to do in 1989,
and he'lwped today's
pohticians'don't want
"Ib- rcmernbcred as
the ones who failed to
take action now that
be addressed: Pickering
MAURICE
BRENNER
'Government... has
taken from
the children
$3.5 million.'
2000 is almost here.
Coun. Brenner also
noted the Province is
making the situation
worse for some poor
children by clawing
back federal child
benefits from families
on welfare, and sug-
gcsted maybe they
need a Robin Hood to
defend them.
"The government.
in an attempt to play
the Sheriff of Notting-
ham in Durham Rc-
gion. has taken from
the children $3 5 mil-
lion -
Pickering's resolu-
tion was passed unani-
mously
Last month. Coun-
.11 unanimously
passed a resolution
stating Pickering will
dedicate its mtllcnni-
um celebrations to
children and seniors
Town projects for the
year are to focus m
efforts that will en-
hance the quality of
life for Pickering's
youngest and oldest
residents.
Coun. Brenner has
launched a human
rights complaint
against the provincial
Ministry of Communi-
ty and Social Services,
charging the min-
istry's clawback of the
federal National Child
Benefit Supplement
from Iho,c on social
n Ontario
,. 111., r.. .,,,r+
Paint & Bonder We
E=LADED DUE TO
oJe
STORMLAST WEEK....... `...1L1..`.
FINALS DAY! &4I.E ENDS SUN., JAN. 24
AQUAVELVET
128 16
t '
41" SRP
4M)NI �rt.,y
12
t .t
AQUAPEARL /
-, 4e SRP
wn,. �1l� All.-: 1 .
i 1 1 •
r,,,SRP,AW
You won't want one without the other!
MM6!
Z
48C
MM ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, January 20. 1999 PAGE 5 P
VOCAL support? _
Airport update
meeting tonight
in Claremont
PICKERING — Voters Organized
('anccl the Airport Lands (VOCAL)
+ill hold a public meeting tonight (Jan.
_'th to update citizens on the status of
Icderd plans for an airport in north
Pickering.
Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs
will be on hand to explain the Town's
actions on the issue and update the pub-
lic on negotiations with the federal gov-
emment. The public can ask the mayor
questions. The meeting will begin at 7
p.m. at the Claremont Community Cen-
tre on old Brock Road in Claremont.
For more information contact
VOCAL president Stephen Frederick at
(49-5721.
Cards, anyone?
PICKERING — Cards and calo-
ries are the order of the night at an up-
coming event.
The Dunbarton-Fairport United
Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd., holds a
dessert and card party at 6:45 p.m. on
Saturday. Jan. 30.
Cost is $5 per person or $4 with a
donation to the food. Dessert at 7
p.m., cards from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Call 839-3411 (Doreen).
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d i E ori
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piNIDNs oeteb,ate tee rytY,p•
— - — DURHAM
N E W S A D V ERTISLR JAN . 20, 1 9 9 9 e•-
EDITORIAL
Death by smoking
slow and painful
Some truths and consequences
on Weedless Wednesday
"You have to be from the moon to not know about the
damages" caused by tobacco.
No one could ca% it better than Bruce Wood of the
Durham Health Net"ork did when he spoke to Durham
Council last week in advance of Nalional Non-Smokine
Week from Jan. 18 to 24 and Weedless Wednesdav toxla.
As Mr. Woxxd and the health network are kicking off a to-
bacco awareness program at Oshawa Airport today. count-
less numbers of Canadians are kicking oft' as the result of
smoking. In fact. the Ontario Mtmstry of Health tells us.
about 35 residents of the province will die today and every
day from smoking. That's one every 40 minutes.
Yes. Mr. Woxki, aliens from the motion are walking among
us. and dropping dead to.
They take the form of grown men who have been smok-
ing two or three packs a day every (day of their adult lives.
They should know better because the Health Ministry's
been warning us smoking one -and -a -half packs of cigarettes
a day exposes you to as much radioactive poison as W)
chest X-rays in a year.
Tbisc moon inhabitants take the form of women who
smoke while they're pregnant and therefore have a greater
risk of miscarriage. the Canadian Cancer Society advises.
When they give birth. there's a good chance they'll deliver
less healthy babies. And. more of their newborns die sown
after birth than those of non-smoking mothers.
Finally, and most alarmingly, the moon aliens among us
include our children. In fact, the health network's Mr. Wexxd
reports. "One-third of nine to 13 -year-olds are addicted:' to
tobacco.
He made the startling revelation as he and Gam' Minnie
of the Cancer Society's East Durham Unit lobbied Region
Politicians to join the fight against smoking by pressuring
the fed% to increase the cost of cigarettes and t, hire more
inspectors to clamp down on sures that sell tobacco to mi-
nors.
"Smokers get hooked when they are young." said Mr
Minnie. who called smoking among our xchildren a "public
health crisis" -
It's difficult to understand why today's young people
take up the habit. exposed as they have been all their lives
to anti-smoking messages and educated throughout their
chldhxd to the perils of puffing. Mr. Wood believes it's
because "kids think it's cool to smoke "
A thought that couldn't be further from the truth. To
those young people feeling pressured to smoke by their
peers. those who have already taken up the habit and for
adults hooked ked ort nicotine, we offer some information. We
don't want to preach to you because we know you've been
there, tone that. Instead, we'll let the expen% like the Can-
cer Society, the Health Ministry, the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation and the Durham Region Health Department teach.
Just a sampling of truths and consequences:
• O garette% contain thu%ands of chemicals that no one
w.wW ohcrwis¢ ptu in their body. such as arsenic used as
po mon fox pest control. cyanide used in gas chambers.
chemicals found in toilet bowl cleaners. DDT used in in-
secticide and carbon monoxide, the poisonous gas in car ex-
haust% We could go on, !tit listing the 4,000 chemicals you
inhale when ,you smoke would take up thus entire page.
The number of people w hu die from smoking is five times
as high as those whit die from traffic accident%. wicide and
AIDS combined.
• About 30 per cent of all fatal heart attacks each year in
Canada are caused by cigarette smoking. That's abut
14.000 heart attack death.% per year in this country.
• Four out of five lung cancers are caused by smoking. Nine
out of 10 people who get lung cancer die of the disease, usu-
ally within two years of diagnosis.
Help for the hungry
The numbers, if you believe them, are shaking.
According to a resolution being sent to the provincial leg-
islature. fully 50 per cent of food bank clients in Pickering
are children under the age of 18.
And, the resolution demands the Province "acknowledge
and address' the issue here at home.
It's a laudable resolution, but lacks detail. And the solu-
tion doesn't lie in simply throwing money at the problem.
Continued economic activity, a climate of job creation
and some restored funding for social services can provide
key supports in a foundation being built to "acknowledge
and address" poverty.
Support for the idea is surely there. Here's hoping
Queen's Park can respond quickly and effectively.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
It's Weedless Wednesday. What should
be done to further curb smoking?
10MCCO CMPAMEs FIGHT B"N,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Workfare good tion in society, regardless who the teachers m
going to wake up, sell
v., rctitpicnt is. Ms
.Phelan 'Hann and
a
for self-esteem
Nls. Mitchell, 1 was startled by your
��cment that welfare "is a right.'*
hility for their actions'! It was the
teachers' choice to withdraw their
is in good health without any mcd-
A
extra -auricular services, not the
deal problems. would it root be a vir-
faceof those less fortunate 1 jou
s
governnxnt'.
Robert Hillyard
Erika Scott
Reg Stuart says,
says, "I'm a
says. "There
"Double the
smoker. All
should be no
price of ciga-
places should
smoking in pub-
rettes. There is a
have a place for
lic places — in
health price to be
smoking."
restaurants for
paid for smok-
Mitchell of the Durham Regxrt
example:'
ing"
10MCCO CMPAMEs FIGHT B"N,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Workfare good tion in society, regardless who the teachers m
going to wake up, sell
v., rctitpicnt is. Ms
ple are more appreciative of one
.Phelan 'Hann and
the coffee and take sonic respomsi
for self-esteem
Nls. Mitchell, 1 was startled by your
��cment that welfare "is a right.'*
hility for their actions'! It was the
teachers' choice to withdraw their
is in good health without any mcd-
Your comment flew nght in the
extra -auricular services, not the
deal problems. would it root be a vir-
faceof those less fortunate 1 jou
s
governnxnt'.
of participants
mentioned• who arc not ort welfare.
Most areas of society have
by assisting fixed-income seniors
Workfare should assist those
learned to both cope and achieve
To the editor-
needy people too. To me this makes
while embracing change and
Regarding the Jan. 17 letter in
practical sense in your illogical and
downsizing. It i-% unfortunate that
the Nc%% Advertiser from Laur-
politically correct world.
teachers, who can he major influ-
rainc Martin-Phclan and Judy
tivities quotes M.N. Jeremy saying
grocers of our future generation.
Mitchell of the Durham Regxrt
Herman van der been.
continue to hold our students as
Coalition for Social Justice. Wel-
Oshawa
pawns while showing a selfish
fare Rights Committee, headlined
load is punishing them physically"
grasping of the past and an indif-
'Workfare is not the answer':
Teachers still hold
tcrence it) working a full day like
give something hack to society.
put in extra hour" She then goes
so marry otdters
Workfare improves a peiiori`s
on to explain how unfortunate it is
Well done, folks. Your effort.,,
self-worth and self-esteem. It is
students as
Dave Powell.
healthy for the body and mind to
pawns
rick-ing
wresttcout of a vegetating
Workfare is n
circumstance o
and are indifferent
J.M. Lucas,
.
forced labour as the letter writers
Enough already' When are
Well done,
expect
full day's
operator went out of his way to en -
rklar``r'ibelieve. beria. By vol-
to work
Pickering snow,
untccnng aid working, most poo.-
up.
%
ple are more appreciative of one
To the editor:
nicipality they point the finger at
another. If scwna,ne on assistance
The o ,mments of Pat Jeremy.
plow operators
is in good health without any mcd-
Durham president of the Ontario
ers at bay, they best keep the
deal problems. would it root be a vir-
Secondary School Teachers Feder-
To the editor:
tutus gc%turc to offer their services
atiort, in the News Advertiser's Jan.
Hats out to the Town of Picker -
by assisting fixed-income seniors
12 front page article on school ac-
ing works department for an out -
ox the physically or mentally du-
tivities leave me cold.
standing job of keeping our roads
ablcd, to clear their snow. cut their
The well-wrinen piece on this
clear of snow and ice during this
grass or whatever"
year's lack of extra -curricular ac-
challenging January.
There might be some who do,
tivities quotes M.N. Jeremy saying
1 work in Scarboinugh and tray -
but the letter writers' attitudes are
in reference to the teachers that
cl to Toronto frequently, and I have
very uncaring and self-indulgent.
"the strain of the additional work-
seen nothing that can compare to
The public perception of "alusin,
load is punishing them physically"
the speed and quality the team
the system" diminishes if people
and that "they can't find the time to
from Pickering has been able to
give something hack to society.
put in extra hour" She then goes
maintain.
The letter writers, along with other
on to explain how unfortunate it is
Well done, folks. Your effort.,,
people of the Sid Ryan and But/
for our students. all the while blam-
are greatly appreciated!
Hargrove mentality, are not liyme
ing the situation on the provincial
street. After more than a week of
it our real world.
government.
J.M. Lucas,
Workfare cultivates apprecia-
Enough already' When are
Whitevale
Snow removal works like a charm
Fine job done by local plow operators
Imagine how touched 1 was
nicipality they point the finger at
when Leah Casselman, president
so if councils want to keep the vot-
of the Ontario Public Service Em-
ers at bay, they best keep the
ployees Union, took the time to
streets clear.
drop
drop me a line this week inquiring
Coincidentally, Leah wasn't
about snow clearing in my munic-
Burg hardt
the only one with snow on her
ipality.
Leah reminded me in her letter
mind this week. J.M. Lucas of
VAlitevale dropped us 1 note in
that this, the worst January in a
Editor -in -Chief
praise of the Town of Pickering
century for snow, is the first since
works department. "1 work in
the Harris government handed re-
When 1 made the trek from
Scarborough and travel to Toronto
sponsibility for snow clearing of
Whitby to Pearson International
frequently, and 1 have seen moth -
thousands of kilometres of high-
Airport at 4 a.m. Monday morning
ing that can compare to the speed
ways over to the municipalities.
it was evident works crews had
and quality the team from Picker -
"So what's it like in your arca:'"
been busy all weekend. It was
ing has been able to maintain:'
she asked. "Are your roads being
clear sailing all the way. In Whit-
Radu Bala sang the praises of
plowed the way they used to be'!"
by crews had trucked away tons of
the works crews who went above
Actually. Leah, thanks for your
snow, clearing roadsides and mak-
and beyond the call of duty on his
concern and I'm happy to report
ing sidewalks easily passable.
street. After more than a week of
the roads and highways of
Likewise, snow had been removed
shovelling, Radu and neighbours
Durham Region are just fine:,
from the guardrails of Hwy. 401
were thrilled when the snowplow
thank you very much. As a matter
affording its a swift run to Toronto
operator went out of his way to en -
of fact, our local governmcntN
and back in plenty of time for sun-
sure no snow was left in front of
have done a marvelous job of
up.
their driveways. "It is so refresh -
keeping Old Man Winter in check
..Safe, well-maintained, cleared
ing to see that there arc still public
Every morning this year 1 hate
roads are not an evil sign of 'big
workers who care about doing !i
driven to work on safe, cleared
government'," Leah writes, "They
their job right and are willing to
roads. Not a day has gone by that
are an essential public service.
please the public"
my crescent in my little corner of
Premier Mike Harris doesn't un-
Whether his plan was to lay re -
the world hasn't been snow -free
derstand that basic difference:'
spomsibility on the shoulders of
by 7:30 a.m. My drive to work in.
Actually, Leah, judging by the
those who can hest do the job, or 1
eludes Rossland Road, Thickson
excellent job our municipalities
to improve his government's ht -
Road. Hwy. 401 and sometime,
have done with snow clearing this
tom line, Mike Harris appears to
Hwy. 2 — rest assured the roads
month, it's possible Mike Harris
have hit the mark. My tax dollars
and highways have gotten nuc
understands a little something
have been well -spent this month.
where I want to go and always on
about Ontarians and snow. When
1 don't think that's what Leah
time,
it's not cleared, it's the heal mu.
wants to hear, but it'll have to do.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERi ISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Puhlu'lrer
Joanne Burghardt
l:dnnr-tar-('hriJ
Steve Houston
blunaKing Editor
Bruce Danford
I hrector r f
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retur l . I dve rtising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
C7aarfiedadrernsin} .itun-
ager
John Willems
Rea! Estate .lutnmwrnr Ad-
vertising Afartager
Abe Fakhourie
Distrtbunon tlancer
Lillian Hook
Office thinaKer
Barb Harrison
C omla,srn.Q thinaxer
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tialcs
(905) fix _;-; I Io
Classifieds
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Distribution
(9)51683-5117
General Fax
(Ws) 0x3-7363
E Mail
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Web address
www. durhamncw N.nCt
130 t ommcricial AYc..
Ajax. (nt. L I S 2115
The Ncws Advertiser is one
of the Mctroland Printing.
Publishing and Di%thhuting
group of newspapers. The
News Ad%erttser is a member
of the Ajax K Pickering
Board of Trade. Ontano
Conmunit% Ncws3raper
Asvtc.. C:uudian Community
Newspaper Assm.. Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse am
advertisement Credit for ad-
verti,crntent limited to space
price crroir occupies.
The News Advcnncr ac-
cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written, 150
words. Each letter must he
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a
last name. Plee.se include a
phone number for verifica-
tion. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters are
those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
letters, not all will be print-
ed.
c*c
ap�ie ta��a
Durham must battle to
attract and keep, best and
brightest
BY JAt'QNk M, tNNES
Sinlf Writer
.on drain. It's a cuphcmi%m that's
h,,ndied about often these days in stories
ih-W doctors and high technology pro-
ionals scooting off to the United
si.aes with their mak-in-Cattalo educa-
But. in Durham Region at least, any twain drain
to the USA is only one part of a bigger work force
issue which comes down to our ability to recruit
and maintain the best minds and the highly skilled
in both white- and blue-collar jobs.
Durham's finest arc not only heading for south -
cm destinations with sunny clines and lower tax
brackets In many cases we're losing them to a
giant closer to home.
"More significant to Durham is the twain drain
to Toronto," says Merle Cole. of Human Resource
Devcloipnicnt Canada's (HRIX) Durham office.
"71xxc tend to he ttxwc high-tech ird4utries in
Toronto."
W orkcrs seek tTp rturitics in Toronto and Mis-
sissauga. where a strtwig technology base has built
Lip in the past few years. Companies flock to the
same locations to tap that skilled workforce until it
toectrnes a self-fulfilling circle which regions like
Durham have a hard time breaking into. In fact.
when Clcarnet Communications Inc . abandoned
its Pickering office last year, owe of the stung md-
li.vations was Ido tap into that pool of talent to the
west.
"It is a concern for kcal economic develop-
ment," says Mr. Cole. "How dei you tweak that
cycle" How do you get the industries willing to Io-
catc here and pay comparable wages as Toronto to
attract people.'"
For the most pan. Durham is reliant on the
Nuc -collar jobs associated with manufacturing
DEMAND OCCUPATIONAL GROUPS
1999 DURHAM REGION
A demand occupational rating is based on
three criteria: protected growth, productivity and
stability. Positions in the top 20 include many in
the health care sector, professions and high tech-
nology fields.
They include:
optometrists
midwives and practitioners
machine fitters
denturists
pharmacists
chiropractors
lawyers
industrial and manufacturing engineers
mechanical engineers
architecture and science managers
mechanical assemblers and inspectors
professional occupations in health including occu-
pational and physiotherapists
financial officers
professional occupations in business services, ie:
accountants
industrial designers
funeral directors and embakners
dental hygenists and dental therapists
Public meetings
PICKERING TOWN COUNCIL
Thursday, Jan. 21, 7 p.m. — Statutory Pub-
lic Information Meeting, council chamber, Pick-
ering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade.
Monday, Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. — Executive
Committee, council chamber, Pickering Civic
Complex, One The Esplanade.
DURHAM REGIONAL COUNCIL
Tuesday, Jan. 26, 9:30 am. — Health and
Social Services Committee, Social Services
Boardroon, 850 King St. W., Oshawa.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 10 a.m. — Durham Re -
Bion Council, Council Chamber%, Durham Re-
gion Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby.
DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION
Monday, Jan. 25. 7:30 p.m. — Durham
Catholic District School Board. Catholic Educa-
tion Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
/EWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDMON, January 20, 1999 PAGE 7 P
The drat• of warmer climates and lower tax
brackets is hiring highly skilled professionals
south of the border. Durham College is leading
the way in the light to train and maintain a local
technicalh' skilled workforce. Brent Brooks, left,
is a professor of automation controls at Durham.
Bruce Bunker, right, directs the college's• tech-
nology divimin, lie says lite college is working
towards axial of offering engineering courses.
A. J. GROEN/This Week phoms
with heavy emphasis on
the automotive industry.
For that reason alone. the
next 10 years could present
some challenges which, if
not unique to the Region,
will be felt more here.
"here's certainly an aging
demographic in many of the
tracks.' says George Yarwo od,
a training consultant for the
Ministry of Education and Train-
ing baud out of Pickering. Areas
where shortages arc. or could be.
felt include tool and dic. general ma-
chinist, metal cutting. and motor vehi-
cle service technician (previously
called auto mechanic). "Many of our
trakspcoplc are gating aider and we
certainly hope we'll have people to re-
place them." says Mr. ti'arwootd. -Tradi-
tionally in Ontario, the emphasis was to go
Ito university or college. The tracks were
down the Iia. The situation rnow (in the
trades) is if you work the same hours as a
doctor or lawyer, you can earn the
same amount."
Soffit: of the factors leading to
a shortage of tradespeople in-
clude the massive change in
technology over the past
decade. A motor vch iLk
service technician of today
simply doesn't perform the same
job the auto mechanic he replaces
did 10 years ago. And. adds Mr.
Y—oxod, "as the economy improve,
more goods arc being produced. And we
ncW people to work on them."
Both the provincial and federal governmient%
have: recognized the need for redevelopment of the
trades and technology industries. Two programs
currently boring run at the high school level attempt
to entice students to consider apprenticeships at an
earlier age.
hc- Ontario Youth Intemship Program and
The Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Pro-
gram combine high school education with
hands-on trade expenenne. The programs
were piloted through Durham College in a
co-operative cohort with the Ontano government.
HRDC and four school boards including the two
Dudam boards, the Kawartha Pine Ridge Baud
and the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland
Clarington Catholic Board.
The provincial government has taken the re-
tooling of the province's workforce one step further
with the Apprenticeship and Certification Act cur-
rently before the legislature. It is aimed to reform
the apprenticeship system and how it operates. The
new act replaces the current Trade Qualifications
and Apprenticeship Act which has been around
since the early seventies.
"It hadn't been reviewed in over a quarter of a
century;" says Durham East MPP John O'Toole
who chaired a committee which conducted public
hearings in four cities in the province last Novem-
'does.
i'�
I �/��1�
i'
�raln
�Jk k
I
ber. 'Technology
and training which
has changed great-
ly in that time had
not been reviewed so
it was long overdue."
S rax of the
changes the govem-
ment is hoping will get
people back into the
trades include nhorc flex-
ibility around classroom
training and a greater case
in crossover from one rclat-
f ed trade to another.
With the increasing
emphasis on technology,
Durham College has come
into its own in recent years and
is well-placed to become a
leader. The college was always
rooted in that area since it
opened in 1967, says Bruce
Bunker. director of techmAogy for
the college. "Ili first two press -
dents of the college were mc-
chanical engineer. In those
days the government put
more capital money into
the system. Every col-
lege auk Its own little
sub -direction." Tech-
nology was the "little
sub -direction" of choice
for Durham College.
This year the provin-
cial government has indicated
its value toward that type of educa-
tion with the launch of A. -cess to Opportunities
Program (ATOP) geared to encourage colleges to
increase the technology components of their pro-
grams and universities to increase the engineering
aspects. Tin government will thatch every dollar
raised through community/corporate donations and
spent on technology -hard programming. With
money raised from Durham's Creating Futures
Fund or from arporate cash or in-kind donations.
Durham College will essentially be ahle to double
the investment of its contributors. "It's a great wav
to leverage our money." says Mr. Bunker. Althwgh
the university centre based at Durham College
doesn't offer engineering courts yet. Mr. Bunker
says. "We're working towards it."
Meanwhile the college continues to excel ex-
actly where they'll be needed most; putting out
graduates in everything from tool -and -die making
to mechanical technology; a high-end CAD train-
ing program "somewhat unique at the college
level."
While many of last year's 30 grads ended top
working in the automotive industry, including here
in Durham, a few did head south. '"Rte employ-
ment agencies know we exist and they come after
our students," says Mr. Bunker. Those students
who are recruited to the US are hued by the new lo-
cale and a pay hike at least comparable to the ex-
change rate. And, in the states where there's an un-
filled demand for those skills there's lots of oppor-
WORDS FROM
THE WISE
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
On the job hunt
Human Resources Development Canada
anticipates that over the next two years the
number of new job openings will exceed the
number of new job seekers for management
occupations and occupations requiring post
secondary education. Those fields include
financial managers, human resource man-
agers, chemists/chemical technologists, ge-
ologists, and electrical trades.
It's bad news for occupations such as
mail and message distributors; cashiers.
travel attendant; machine operators and re-
lated workers in metal and mineral products
processing where conditions are expected it,
worsen.
limploymenl opportunities arc expected
to improve from poor to fair in the following
area of studies:
O trade -vocational arts graduates, primarily
due to such personal arts fields as hairstyling
and cosmetology.
❑ Community college graduates in business,
largely the result of an improved outlook for
retail sales, marketing and financial manage-
ment graduates.
0 Community college primary technologies
graduates due to an improved outlook for ge-
ology and prospecting; and drilling. extract-
ing, mining, petroleum, environment, con-
servation and forest technology graduates.
Check out the Joh Futures website at
www.hrdc-dncc.gc.ca/JobFutures. Another
job -search site is web. idirect.com/-pick-
lib/ph.htm.
tunity for paid overtime, adds Mr. Bunker.
But blue collar concerns aside, there are also
professionals in high demand in Durham, says Olga
Mvers. Labour Market Information Analyst for
HRDC.
"Tice concept of shortage. is difficult to nail
down: where there actually are shortages:' she
says, hecausc jobs can go hegging for different rea-
sons. "Fox most jobs there are people to fill them
but they may not take them fox a variety of reasons.
However• some of the high -demand positions in-
clude professional positions requiring higher aril
more specialized education. "It's not just more ed-
ucation but the right kind of education." she points
out. And. as the unemployment rate declines. the
demands will rise.
One of the areas most in demand is in the
health-care sector. Perhap% then. it's not surprising.
it's also an area the wools 'brain drain' arc most
often assoo:iated with. Researcher% are lured by hig-
ger facilites; d o tors are lured by higher earning
potential — an escape from rate caps — and lower
taxes.
But. at Lakeridge Health Corporation with site%
in Oshawa. Whith, v. Bowmanvillc, Port Pcm and
Uxbridge• they've found doctors who make the
Flight scwth don't always say there. says Chief of
Stitt Dr Robin Davies. "A few d cctors left mter-
mittcntly over the last 20 vears fox the United States
but many of them returned. Some found it cost
mare to live there than they'd realized. More ped.
pk leave to go to dither places in Canada. -
In Durham. more than a concern of do ctor%
leasing u the prohlcm of luring them here in the
first place. "nxrc's a general ,ho Cage of some spe-
ctaltres. Some arca% like Uxbridge. Pon Parr and
Bowrnanvdlc, even 0%` %ta, have trouble artract-
ing family practitioners. Ther 's a difficult% getting
them to come...
The problem folds out on three different levels.
First, the number of doctors graduating out of mcd-
hcal school has declined due to cuts which hit the
Univcrsity of Toronto — the medical school closest
to Durfiarn — the harok-A Of those graduates some
will decide right off the top to head to the United
Sates. '-It's a combination of fewer number of
graduates and a number going to the States." %ays
Dr. Davies. Then, of those who do rcmi:un in Car-
dia many are attracted w the hig centres. with high-
er populations aril the best facilities to build their
practices around. "lin further out ( from a large
centre). the harder it get. It depends on what the
spouse does, also; it they can get a job in the com-
munitv."
Uxbridge is a prime example of a smaller com-
munity with a chronic doctor shortage last year,
the town had nine doctors and was still in reed of
three more. Instead of attracting the of mors they
needed. they lost three; one to the States and two to
Toronto. "When what we really needed was 12,
we're down to six." points out Dr. Davies.
Durham is "a great place to practice" for many
reasons. he contends. and those positive qualities
are made evident to potential newcorrnn during
continually active recruiting campaigns. "Ton pa-
tients are appreciative and you feel you're part of a
community." he notes. On the flip side. Durham's
biggest hospital. Oshawa. is long overdue on its re-
development plan and that can create a stressful en-
vironment. "When you're working in a hospital
that aced.% to be 50 per cent larger and the halls are
jammed, that's notso fulfilling."
With the edu caiion component of the puzzle al-
most solved, it will depend on Durham's ability to
draw the businesses, and ultimately the workforces
of the future, to our doorstep. If the Region can do
that, improved health-care facilities and the highly
skilled doctors to stats them, can't be far behind.
w
WWWWE
W
�A
(Wrfts&Entertainment
N E NN'.S A DV ERTISE IZ JAN. 20, 1999
From L.A. to T.O.
Ajaxfinds movi
e work closer
BY' AL RIVE7T
VAL MARSHALLTRAVEL
` t ' S I
Staf% E-drtor
.INVITE YOU TO
- s
AJAX — An Ajax actress has
ON COACH TRAVEL
completed work on her most recent
WITH TOUR DIRECTOR
project. a futuristic thriller to air on a
U.S television network in the coming
momhs.
The shooting of Parkland brought
LA. -based actress Claudette Mink
s
close to home for work on the made -
for -television movie .hut in and
around Toronto.
For the 27 -year-old actress who's
worked in the theatre, movies and on
jet c%ision. the leading female role of
Kora in the production was a perfect
lit. as it was unlike any she's experi-
enced in the past.
-Kyra is Agent Scully meets
Emma Peel:' says the 27 -year-old ac-
tress. "it was a fabulous role• not just
fresh from a starring role in the
because I was the leading lady, but
CHiPs reunion movie. Ajax native
because of her strength, courage and
Claudette Mink was in front of the
compassion:'
camera again, this time in Toronto
Parkland was shot over a four-
for a television movie.
week pcnod, mostly in the downtown
area of Toronto• starting last Thanks-
land ended on Nov. 5.
giving. The last week of filming was
Co-starring with Mink in Parkland
completed in a large house in Aurora.
is ycteran actor Rick Rossovich.
just north of the city. Filming of Park-
who's best known for his roles as
Yuk Yuk's
and Monte
Carlo Night
Claremont Legion Branch 48; is
presenting its ±rd annual Yuk Yuk's
Monte Carlo Night Saturda%. Feb. 13.
on the opening night of the Claremont
Winter Carnival.
Door% open at 7 p.m. and show
time is at 9 p.m. Comedians for the
show are James Cunningham and
Kcm Talmage.
Tickets are $10 in advance and
available at the Legion on old Brock
Road datly after 4 p.m.. and at the
C'lammont (Corner Ct�,rr Ticket, will
he Sl-' at the door
Fix ticket
2295 or NU ,Ihh
First stars Famous
HERO\GATE
B.AKN THEATRE
.A 2M Anona W., Pickering
Good Old,
Bad Old Days
.tlzuiout c."Inedy.
/arz 29. i0
L (905) 4-2-3085 J
Recycle me!
Slider in Top Gun and as the man
who woos Daryl Hanna in Roxanne.
Parkland is set in the near future
where the gulf between the rich and
the poor is wider than at any point in
history.
The rich wield more power than
ever before, so much so that they use
the underprivileged tier medical trans-
plants without fear of consequence.
Enter Jimmy, played by Rossovich, a
crusader who seeks to expose the
tyrannical practises of certain mem-
bers of society's elite.
He teams with Kyra. a medical
specialist, who leads hint on a jour-
ney where the truth of these medical
atrocities is eventually discovered.
The best part of the Parkland pro-
ject, notes Mink, was working with
Canadian director and Toronto native
Clay Barris.
Although the shoot was stressful
at times, it was a learning experience
for the Ajax native.
"From every director you take
away something different, something
valuable;' says M, !slink.
From him I learned that I have
the ability to perform even under very
,fir C�:,inston
(;hurchill
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to home
stressful, hectic circumstances. When classic '70s television series CHiPs
things would get crazy, he would not in Los Angeles this past summer.
back off like some directors do, but CHiPs '99 aired on the American
would push through and take charge TNT Network in the fall and starred
of things ... I would work with him in a original CHiPs cast members Erik
snap.- Estrada as 'Ponch' and Larry Wilcox
The same couldn't be said for her as 'Jon'.
time on the set with Rossovich. Ms. Currently, Mink is back in L.A.
Mink describes working with the where she is concentrating on the
actor as a -roller coaster ride". television pilot season, trying to land
-It made me appreciate all the a role on one of the many pilot shows
wonderful people I've been so lucky for the upcoming fall season.
to work with in my career. He is a tal- As well. she'll he working with
ented actor, however, and 1 think he Canadian actor Bruce Greenwood
was very good for the role of Jimmy:' (The Sweet Hereafter) in a project
she says. later this year.
Prior to her work on Parkland. Ms. Parkland will air on the UPN Net -
Mink landed a lead role on the made- work in the States The exact air date
for -television movie remake of the is not pct I,n urn
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She's just one of the guys
Ashley Riggs a dynamo on skates for the Ajax -Pickering Raiders `AAA' major peewees
o. At- rstvr, t t
Sports Editor
She's just one of the guys.
That's how Ashley Riggs feels
about being a member of the Ajax -
Pickering Raiders' major peewee
'AAA' hockey team.
Being a girl in a guy's game is noth-
ing new to Ashley, of Pickering, who's
the only girl on the 'AAA' team for 13
year olds. In fact, she's the only female
in the entire Ajax -Pickering Raiders'
organization and the only one to play in
all of the Ontario Minor Hockey Also-
ciation's Eastern Ontario 'AAA' loop.
And. being a girl in a male -domi-
nated bastion of hockey has never
posed any problems for her, notes Ash-
ley, a centre on the Raiders. She's
played with and against males since
first putting on skates at age six and, in
fact, prefers the competitiveness of
boys' hockey.
"It's better and it's more competi-
tive and stuff.- says Ashley who also
plays part-time on the Scarborough
Sharks bantam 'AA' girls' team, com-
peting two full categories above her
age gawp.
This season represents Ashley's first
year in the Ajax -Pickering Raiders or-
ganization. Pr9irt" tsly. she played in
the Metro,brhnto Hockey League
with the lyextord Raiders, Toronto
Marlins and "in Mills Flyers organt-
zatiorta.
Deis McConnachie, the head coach
of the Raiders' major peewees, notes
Ashley possesses all the tools that go
y. into making her an elite hockey player.
"She's a fabulous skater and play -
maker Offensively, she's an awesome
hockey player.- says McConnachie.
As skating is still the numher-one
4 skill at this leve( and the hard hutting
IL -L% yet to really emerge, McConnachie
says Ashley was a perfect fit for the
club. In tix-t, she's been one of the
p club's most consistent scorers so far
this year. second on the club with 20
goals and 26 assists.
" 1 knew she was a great skater. With
"Amost of triple 'A' hoc key, skating is the
numhtt-one thing and'—;he definitely
4 knows how to skate:' says Mc-
Connachie.
Is there any worn about Ashley gct-
ANDREW /WANOWSKI/ .Yen Adrerttser photo
Ashley Riggs limbers up prior to a
Richmond Hill Stan at the Ajax
recent league contest against the
Communal, Centre.
ting hit and possibly hurt during the
"They accepted her. There's never
course of a game'.' None, replies Mc-
been a problem. They're all friends.
Connachie.
they hang out and do, everything else
"She's definitely not scared of get-
together:' he says.
ting hit. She's no different than half the
If there was any concern goring into
boys on oxo team" he says.
the season. it was how the dressing
"It doesn't bother me,- explains
room dynamxs of a fcmak among
Ashley, a Grade 8 student at St. Isaac
boys would be handled McConnachie
Jogues Catholic School. -If 1 get hit.
admits he had fears, but ys it turned out
it's just like part of the game.-
they went unrealized.
The team chemistry, says Me
"That was one arca w here I thought
Qmnachic, has never been a problem
there would he . hi_ problem. But.
with Ashley in the mix, as all the play-
everyone has lo,r acrcptcd n There
m are friends both on and off the i.c
ha,n'I been .i pr "":III,
i ROYAL BANK -
�oONI� ROYAL [TANK
TOSS
NA,rwe i -1k a tiwa R.A M c11.w
"Nohody really care. about the.
(Irc,sing roam;" echoes Ashley about
hying among boys in the dressing
n porn.
Ashley's mother. Heather Riggs.
,ays that in all her year,; in hockey.
(slaying with and being around boys in
ilio dressing room has never posed a
prohbem for her daughter.
"With all the teams she played with.
,he's never had a problem. She has two
hnahers, so she's kind of indifferent to
She goes in there with the attitude
at I'm not a girl. I'm just here to play
�nckey:" says Mrs. Riggs.
Although there's no problem now.
'•.,hlc} is acutely aware that as boys
r higger. the hockey tends to get
rr: rhystcal. She's prepared to step
i� In,rn the male game and concen-
sir . n women's hockey when that
nc ,comes.
It will depend on this year.' says
'"hlcy, who'd eventually like to play
'llegiate hockey with a National Col-
.:¢tate Athletic Association women's
h�ckes pn,�,rsrn in the States, with a
mg-rangc c.: m pl:o mg for Canada's
,omen, h„ k,:% icani at an Olympic
Ashley watches the action from
the Raiders' hen( h.
Game;.
"There's a time when she will have
to leave when the boys get bigger;"
notes Mrs. Riggs. "But, right now, she
can still play and handle It. -
JJ ri
C'
JJri
. �,t�- `�•�=1yS1'�:JJj;�tJ .r'i:JJt1'�1J���i
� J JSiJh4 `l JI J i. e J
Call" to Reserve your tickets or
/ P*k-up tickets at:
. =ta,3I News Advertiser, Ajar
V;! : Four Seosom Country Club, Pi k.
Tuxedo Royale, Pick.
�; "r • Pickering PhotoPict.
•
Cruise Trawl,L Pick.
•
Comfort Inn, Pidt.
�, ^ • Wlage Grope Yate, Ajax
•Galbraith Jewellers, Ajax
NEws �° Pick
* Enghsh
P'Ax AJAX UNITED SOCCER CLUB
%dill be holding registration for
GNITE� the 1999 season on
Saturdav, Januar-23rd
Ajax Community Centre & McLean Community Centre
10:00..%.%I. - 3:00 P.m.
or register between Januan 16" and Januan 23" from 11 2.m.-6 P.M. at
Nekon's Hobbies. Ajax Plaza. 683-0351
The Soccer Connection, 71 Station st.. 42--5829
Rexntrato m „ oyes to t lli sod Bol s ace, 4 and up
PROOF OF xGF: sod O.H.1.r. Nt NBER RFQI [RED
GIRT % 10 , m Otd and up-�LF.Kz_Llitt2._�..I rill It2
REGISTRATION FEE '90 per player
(tax included) '255 per family of3 or more
I pout, ,tic prescntl% being held for (.til, Rep
Please contact the appropriate coach or call %lr `c6.m
Girls Under 13 Girls Under 14
Barn O'Brien Lorne Nicholson ON
(905)683-6679 (905)428-3183
Girls Under 15 Girls Under 17
Dave Murphy !Nanny White
(905)683-0351 (905)428-2182
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Sport SHORTS
JAN. 20. 1999
Peewee Lightning
.500 in past six
The Durham West Lightning Sco-
tia Bank peewee 'BB' girls' rep hockey
team had a roller -coaster ride in re-
cent league action.
Durham West defeated Scarbor.
ough 7-1 and Etobicoke 4-1. The
Lightning posted a 4-4 tie with Aurora
and a 2-2 draw with Leaside Durham
West lost 2.1 to Brampton and 4-1 to
Peterborough.
Picking up points for the Scotia
Bank peewees during this stretch of
games were Sal Assenza with nine.
Katie Dale with six, Katya Milanoski
and Janice Kelly with five each. Kris-
ten Anderson with three. Courtney
Howell, Stacey Vahey. Lisa Lillie. Jes-
sica Bradley and Heather Peel with
two apiece. Rebecca Lundy. Amanda
Lilly, Holly Hicks, Kristen Balcarras
and Jennah Cheesman with one each.
The squad competed in a Missis-
s2uga tournament over the Christmas
break. No game results were provided.
Goal scorers were Kelly. Dale. Lundy.
Mdanoski and Howell. Assisting were
Anderson, Lillie. Kelly, Assenza. Dale
and Lundy. Suzanne Wilby was ex -
RON PtI:TRONIRO/Ne1.:1 Vi ertiser photo
Scooting on past
But njamille fcr,tles'hlike l wnurrl (10) naves goad-b3•e 2.47 Pickering Pun-
thers' George Tri%on ( l9) during OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Htx• e_v
1 --ague action in Bowmumdlle Sendai• night. Trifon later secured in overtime
to give the Panthers o 6-5 vieton'.
Area track stars qualify for provincials
tremely solid in net throughout the
Pickering and Ajax
2(X)m with a clocking of
In the girls' under -17.
tournament.
athletes tamed up the
28.68. .Alexis FarT was
Leigh Cushnic was see -
41 11 29 de 32
track at the Ronal Cana-
third in the 800m in
and in the 4(X)m metres
Atom select Panthers
j than Legion Distinct 'F'
2:46.03. Shannon
with a time of 1:10.19.
J" RpbnipnKngsion
indoor track and field
Boodram finished third
third in the 50m hurdles
Clip Clippers
1 meet last Sunday
in the 200m in a clocking
in 8.26 and third in the
Gay Sage Woington
Local runners of the
of 27.56 and fourth in the
200m in 29.119.
PICKERING - The Pickering
Oshawa Legion Track
50hn in 7.01. Elyse
Tlx top four in each
Panthers S,mmons/BMl Construction
and Field Club strutted
Campbell was second in
event qualify for the [--
major atom select hockey team clipped
their stuff at the Oshawa
the 3.(XX)m with a time of
Bion Pnnmeials at York
the Stouttville Clippers 3-1 in a hard-
Civic Dome.
12:48.47 and fourth in
UnivcrslnFeb. 7.
fought contest recently.
In the girls' under -12
the 1.5(X)Tn in 5:50.80.
Andrew Sim Cob -9
The victo extended the Pickering
ca km Amber Cushnic
Danielle Visconti was
Door• Maclntyre Trenton
SCOREBOARD
JAN. 20. 1999
PIGTtEtI11Ni
MM'S aA$KETOALL MAd1E
ResuNs horn Jan. 11. 1999
MASTERS DIVISION
GAME ONE
Will- Pringles 43 n Envy Business Systems 35
TOP ficaKERs
Megan. Pringles &uce Snard 16. Kevin Waken 7, Brad
Hewin 6
Envy Busnass Systems Food Dever 11, Rogan Young S.
Jlm Bowan 6
GAME TWO
Deduct Bob's 45 vs. Ee-Rod Holongs 37
TOP SCORERS
Dakota Bob's: Bob Pfizer 15. Iva Walker 8. M Sakala 8,
Ell -Rod Holdags Frank Gallo 12. Mike Jovanov 11. Glenn
Scott 7
GAME THREE
Insurance Pvnlolp 54 vs Mud Han's 47
TOP SCORERS
Insurance Portlohp Roy Chushansen 16, Reutwl Dal
France 13. Kell Hutchinson 9
Mud Hen's Luke Lukennw, 20. 641 Pappas G. Dave Annett
6
GAME FOUR
VaMay t 56 Vs. van Kempen Insurance 38
TOP SCORERS
Ver" AI Bkken 15, Bob NKklefo,d 12. Don Lathy 11
Van Kempen Insurance John Esposito 16. Randy F4nru
8
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL JUNIOR •A'
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Standings as of Jan 17
EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM G W L T OTL F A PTS GGA
Pickering 39 27 12 0 0 188129 S4 3.31
Per,- 38 25 10 1 2 1992.36 53 358
•Lindsay 38 23 10 3 2 2.59 2.13 51 2.97
Kvngston 38 22 12 3 1 150135 48 3.55
cobou,g 41 18 16 6 1 2.752.38 43 337
Welington 39 20 18 0 1 160 175 41 449
Oshawa 39 19 17 2 1 169 164 41 421
Auburn 38 2.9 17 2 0 171152 40 4.00
Ape 39 15 18 5 1 124 159 36 408
Bo -a -lie 40 14 19 4 3 148164 35 410
Peterborough 40 12 2.9 6 3 136161 33 403
Port Hope 35 12 17 4 2 131 176 30 5.03
Btncroff 41 9 30 1 1 90 184 20 449
EAST CONFERENCE SCORING LEADERS
As al Jan 17.
PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PM
Donakt Val, k AWaur 37 35 43 78 4
1 Rob McLean Cobarrg 41 27 39 66 26
Bon Blakely Trenton 36 26 39 66 26
Kurth Mclean Tramon 37 27 35 62 43
George Troon Pltaerkq 36 27 35 62 19
Tom Palm, Auburn 35 30 28 58 66
Ad- R,vero Walington 37 29 29 58 31
Try Tho paOn CoOourg 41 25 33 58 45
Jeff Pelne Cie Port Hope 35 22 31 53 51
Tomos Roam Pon (lope 34 14 36 52 33
ry L eg -
atom's league -leading undefeated finished second in the sixth in the 50m dash
record to 10-0-1. 1.5(X) metres in a tirrw of with a time of 7.50 and /..
Taylor Gray opened the scoring, 5-47.91 and was runner- eighth in the 200m in [ /
unassisted. Jordan Launola added Ifle up in the 8(M)m 1n a blis- 30.22.
eventual game winner soon after. tering 2:5'.2+. In the boys' under -15 y
Bradley Downton put an exclamation In the bony: under -12 group. Matt Sample won
point on the victory by scoring an age group Ikug Loyal both thi 1.500m and
arytilrtet marker late in the third pen- n 73 55
foyer, JapkmweaaNnrrv4N 37 2.7 35 s2 lit
Rob Golder, Lindsey
38 27 29 52 ]2
,Jeal Jelsne4OeP1MR4M
% 22 i 46 /N
ToOtl eoll4er Tw4on
36 22 26 . 40
dGobg
ShMM pavnaour
41 11 29 de 32
'Rob Malan Pa1 Hope
31 20 24 k 79
Gray 9oWo4orVft 75 23 20 43 58
L4M Chalet prier"
=
>/ 21 21 42 M
Aaron Lee Trenton
35 11 30 41 23
J" RpbnipnKngsion
31 16 25 41 63
Cameron, Lye# Ajax
36 15 26 41 39
POW Mail- Lndsay
de I5 25 40 83
Tom Kirton oshawe
36 14 25 39 24
Gay Sage Woington
35 8 30 39 84
Reveal RodreimPkekering
27 22 15 37 4
DeCampbellWelonoW,
va
32 23 14 37 99
S Fouladger-Mwce,Aubwn
36 11 26 37 10
e Nasion Oshawa
MkOw
37 20 17 37 35
Jason "anklssOsh ova
38 16 21 37 91
Robert ChapnanWelingbn 39 14 23 37 24
EASTERN CONFERENCE
GOALTENDERS
As
of Jen ti
PLAYER TEAM
MIN GP GA AV SO
Nate Bedlad Lindsay
1 487 2645 80 302 2
Joel Carlton Pickering
145524.25 75 3.09 2
Andrew Sim Cob -9
1945 32 42 102 3 15 3
Josh RossAlai
1354 2257 74 320 1
Door• Maclntyre Trenton
876 1612 53 3.29 2
Darnel Beguw Auburn
749 1248 42 336 0
Paul Guthrie Pickering
747 12.45 42 3.37 0
Bryan Strongma,Kmgsten
1432 2387 87 365 1
YORK-SIMCOE SELECT LEAGUE
A,
of Jan 10
BANTAM DIVISION
TEAM
GP W L T GF GA PTS
Ma,kham Wagers
9 9 0 0 65 8 18
East Gwill,mbwy Eagles
13 45 4 28 37 2.2
PCkWmg Panthws
11 4 4 3 27 30 2.1
0laroglon Ree
9 4 4 1 16 17 9
R�crmond H41 Stars
8 2 2 4 14 16 6
MINOR BANTAM DIVISION
TEAM
GP W L T GF GA PTS
Ma,kham Wa
2.0 : 0 3 29 13 17
Un -lie Jets
10 4 2 4 28 16 12
slouffv,Ne sippers
9 4 4 1 15 22 9
P,ckanrg Panthem
10 3 6 1 22 29 7
Vaughan Rwgws
10 2 5 320 25 7
an
shch nd H,N Stars
7 1 4 2 8 15 4
PEEWEE DIVISION
TEAMGP
W L T GF GA PTS
u-IleJets
9 6 44 9 15
Vaughan Rangers
10 l 3 0 41 20 14
WhOloy W,klcws
7 6 1 0 27 15 12
Ppkwng Panto-
7 6 t 0 37 14 12
FAdVna10 H41 Stars
8 4 3 1 22 18 9
East Gwdrnbury Eagles
8 2 4 2 19 20 6
K-1, Flyers
12. 2 7 2 28 36 6
stoullnae Clppers
8 2 5 1 15 22 5
C1w T- Rec
7 2 5 0 14 26 4
Ma*ruun VV-
5 1 3 1 9 14 3
U.&Otia Young Bruns
8 1 7 0 9 61 2
MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION
TEAM
GP IN L T GF GA PTS
Wh4by Wildcats
10 8 ' 1 41 15 17
P10 -g Pan*-
9 4 3 2 30 18 10
Mad,ham Wenars
93 3 3 14 20 9
Vaughan Ranges
7 4 3 0 2.2 15 8
on--" Jos
9 2 4 3 21 31 7
sloutt"le clappers
7 3 4 0 25 31 6
Rphnal0 H ie Stere
11 2 8 1 21 34 5
Clark.
won Moth the 20(kn and
3.013hn In 5. _ ... and
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T
I 1
27 shots and not allowing any re-
od. Adding assists were Bobby
Steven Loader and Leland Street.
4(X)rn events with url
11:37.79 respectively.
Wildcats 3-2 In another contest. Goal-
I Weight toss a wetiness of Canada
Plckenng goalie Michael Johnson
of 30.44 and I :10.91. rc-
Michael Andrews was
�
scaestoppingtoals, Smoth
was stellar between the pipes. turning
aside 15 of 16 shots.
spLYtively.
In the girl's under -15
Tabia Charles
second in the 400 mcurs
with a clocking of
hird in the
1:00.60 and third
Tantsis and Daniel D'Alrmonte had
National
•
tyre
Strong performances were also
group.
- Stress • Colds ano Flu
ber, the Panthers finished second be-
I • Breathing Problems • Poor Circulation
hind the Whitby Wildcats.
I Why not try Aromafflefafry massage: 1
sale
tarried In by Kyle Fredericks. Justin
captured the 50m dash
200m in 26.44. Josh
14. Gillingham played well for Picker-
• Lower Body • Feet I
ng to keep his team in the game.
1 • Hands • Back I
Pickering lost the tournament
Bruce. Cory Lyver, Chris Attard. Derek
Savoie, Ryan Lindsay. Matthew Gal-
Ryan Van Sanvoort and
and 50m hurdles in sit-
cling times of 6.75 and
S,44Cha respectively.
%Ijnjn finished ninth in
the 2(X)n with a time of
3(1.46 ant m the
Huskies. Seelert stopped 17 stats for
SAVE
X0'5 e""� � h e.
25-40
Matchlagher,
Matthew Perrault.
Charles was second in
7.
Slim dash in 7.71. Pal
Pickering peewees post
the Min with a time of
26.56. Tenn Evans was
Martin was second in the
200m with a time of
Choose from MICHELIN, Bridgestone, BF Goodrich & more!
two 3-2 wins
second in Clic 400m i
1:(1f1 .74 and fifth m thee
_50m iand fourth in the
SOm n 6.76.
�� `
PICKERING - The Pickering Pan-
thers Gntfln meas ng peewee 'A' rep
hockey team scored two close wins in
recent league action
The Panthers defeated Oshawa 3-
2 in Pickering. The Panthers played
well both defensrvely and oftensrvely
against a quick Oshawa Little NHL
squad. The Panthers led 3-0 until mid-
way through the third period when Os-
hawa scored two unanswered power-
play goals. Mike Watkins had two
goals and Mike Murphy one for Picker-
ing. Chris Lovering picked up two as -
Matt V rind It h d P
sfsts. a u a one, an-
SAVE
thers' goaltender Nicholas Seelert
played an excellent game. stopping
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T
I 1
27 shots and not allowing any re-
I
�
- 'ose9len '
The Panthers beat the Whitby
The
I
Wildcats 3-2 In another contest. Goal-
I Weight toss a wetiness of Canada
tender Kyle Gillingham pocked up the
nista prim
Lovering
Nolan
�
scaestoppingtoals, Smoth
AROMATHERAPY MASSAGE
other. Watkins drew two assists, Mike
I Do you suffer from... I
Tantsis and Daniel D'Alrmonte had
I ul• Headaches •Insomnia
one each.
At a tournament in Ajax in Decem-
- Stress • Colds ano Flu
ber, the Panthers finished second be-
I • Breathing Problems • Poor Circulation
hind the Whitby Wildcats.
I Why not try Aromafflefafry massage: 1
Pickering lout to the Humberview,
Huskies 3-2 on the semi-final game.
1
t Full Body • Neck. Face. Head 1
despite aAshooting the opponents 24
I • Upper Body • Back. Arms. Hands
14. Gillingham played well for Picker-
• Lower Body • Feet I
ng to keep his team in the game.
1 • Hands • Back I
Pickering lost the tournament
1
opener 3-0 in to the Humberview
I / t OFF I
Huskies. Seelert stopped 17 stats for
t
I
the Panthers.
Pickering tied the Toronto Aeros 1-
I I
I
I 1§1LO 5ingg3 i ftad Pickerir!9 420-4221
1 with Gillingham stopping 14 shots.
I
AgaKst the West Hill Eagles. Pick-
ering looked strong in a 3-0 win. Seel-
ert pitted up the shutout.
The Panthers have two more
league games to play before finishing
the regular season. The Clarington
Toros and Trenton Eagles are the op-
position. The team's record is just
below .500 at 9-10-4.
Table tennis
showdewn set
PICKERING - The Pickering Table
Tennis Club will host its fourth annual
Pickering Flea Market Open Table Ten-
nis Tournament Sunday, Jan. 31, start-
ing at 9 a.m.
The event will feature eight divi-
sions including the premier men's and
women's open, with prize money at
stake.
This years event will include dou-
bles play.
The other divisions are the 'B', 'C'
and 'D' categories, as well as under -15
and over -55 age brackets.
Tournament director Kam Bhatia is
delighted to see the event grow into the
largest table tennis showdown in On-
tario.
"Last year, we had players from as
tar away as Buffalo and Quebec." says
Bhatia.
Call Bhaba at 831-4282.
Licence
Application
The following estabhshrricat has applied to the Alcohol
and Gaming Commission of Ontano for a liquor licence
under the Liquor Licence Aet:
Application for a Sale Licence
Moose & Firkin
1540 Dundas Street East, Thickson Dundas Mall
Whitby (including outdoor area)
Any resident of the municipality may make written
submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is
in the public interest having regard to the needs and
wishes of the residents. Submissions must be received
no later than February 20, 199x1. Please include your
name, address and telephone number. If a petition is
submitted to the Commision, please identify the
designated contact person.
Note:
The AGCO gives the applicant details of any objections.
Submissions to be sent to:
Licensing sod Registration Department
Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario
20 Dundas St. W, 7th Floor,
Toronto ON MSG 2N6
Fax: (416)326-5555
E-mail at Iicensiog*ageo.on•ca
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`ear:hrng for a carerr> Want to
mauve a doett Vile have The pn*ct
,ab kw you ttepo.er ctaientlr hs an rairaAl
,p, -w una, a r6, bun' Pickering office.
`,'sur prowy door wall mdude: fief dict
orders for a im"ary Staff malhag regular
,-Side service calls to a drivit"ig diem
mutwa&gc and mwerag OOM QUA ghca rtm
rMured ndode: soperioe claim Service gluk
excelled Eat co m umucouom A& (-'amm
and rerbe ); The ability 10 watt co-operabvdv
Hath AN sill mad external cmum and captives
w:npuwr. deaawe-making, rstwpenoo4
orprimbmd and Tee -a nna/era m :lila. Ine
ability to work me a fon lisped earxomo maT a also
a mat. Pkm quarter Imb s Sal001
Maw fox or t -a d e ma ktev and format it
Hmmw Resources DepwtmmL II oll,
4950 YmW STooe4. Somali 7M Nora Vali ON
M2N 6KI; Fox (416) 225.4211; E-meik
c ser nlhelmanpower •torwlo.com
Werthank .9 jsawwrime, awly ai.r.wdr.
Ell 4., e. ' 7 .d... r .. IL
� G 1t/2Gt[CS
MIIr oiN todkey
for
Flebruiney
a INs.9ch t
a� t IiiNenOe gtAMmyeaAelgFls
-flat Sty" 576 -OM � I
Esthetics 721-756
srl�tt tl ye\wM4aard •mtiw
COME JOIN
A WINNING TEAM NOW!
Grow witle the 3rd' - ' lien
Company is the waAd.
Become pen of the imyeM LMOo Caaaar's
FramebWm u EaaMrn Cauda
MANAGERS IN TRAINING
Receive paid training
caro $19,700 -522,198 to start
Earn up to $36,888 per year
in 12-18 mantis
Fax resume to:
LITTLE CAESAR'S
416.628.8553
cosTO91EN sEwdeE
t t•� Ciera rAPrA%WATIVE Part
wma Ica , awl of Ce-
ne" rmgwu Not ssnb«
It d a lin Nine Crsbnw
1 • . Sort= R40reowlltaae lar
win
"
The wIMp6Cera
1 we be a daeased, soba
and service arbemea Pro-
. I . wM oar: pyre
son eeeiIMlw in a rMriar
wwkorarww am nam two
9.00 cronmakFvcwAon sin
kawpsrsoW sb4 PWr
SOW rMume kraomplMM
oodxw= b: Nab"
wo d CCrdds w st.
S.OmmmiL Ontario, Lim
BP4 Aa Karen abeau wit
are an is" opportunity
on PLCO :-
POSITION AMEAKE work-
IV
Mk-
hwall a Farm
NixRm wry serinum IN a
ddd with mwbpnwf da-
a0i5Ms POD/Am" Person
mum be eruarpekc, camp ad
apuwmw. OWN!"was
iOshawa Dmbrrdshould otlu0t the
lolbrinp experience workPq
1 1 • • wan dwilra. pro" brow-
• • goes It APON BeI wour
Muyss wel education In
Psychology. Time commrt-
manl approx. 610 has pM
walk at 61091sorYou must
be Swaim days, avow*.
*.
W aitvn* sat~ in
lerestd appaana tray lore
end "rile resume to N WB -
so Fw*. 197 alairm Coit.
a e - 0&'Wm. Dr LIG 3116
wuasTrusr ,:•: >a •m, Imaswowo
AIRLINES commission iFLFtiAt.Fti MVilmo9 -7512,114
•c...�.�s: c:+ -rte -, �a \,..,,. Hina� F: T CLASSIFIED 905-420-1sao ... arRry. 905753.22«
M Sawa ase YM 4 i P/T. Hi 1 ask IOr RoMrt or ra' ,n e.v a .nauTTtr TIE aE6T leo
o " a AMdw1 Shy CUSTOMER Fera resume to: .' 1 t Q,u"ft A5 •+raKd rdwaad
pp a�.
C •0or""r'0 �°°nb r,1,jToilaFFply SERVICE 9os-264-9947 S- ^R'° a:eua saFrroo�'o
'+ bow". lar a 1pe IN Y.wy ?�.,,-• se• •e' •nekir. pew
mar, ucaawn Drool. 1-1477 -291-094" : • roar .erect sacs F erwlr x-
•rms ry VskomS two= I .'Mk that ad upon NANISTYUSTS __.-Ww
'•I. �a 7106. No 314 AMI, e0w' t : ,hYatwn m Nems AO- nF.~ FiKksls FIREWOOD
Maailed •" elk.
' .. - - ...... "mw n• no be M sMruwr H
uallsEo EItCTaioY 2 am sivany om f v.y w.n n SEASONED
,:.••d E.P•nena^. ,: •x14 T tpaaeM p more trap
d:m<s .tic reaac-ul.:Dm. `eY00yv Ca/ wia nmrs
one nwrtea nsgntimp "yr;h a'°"ss� C,If 2 YEARS. $65.
,EPTN war ape" ,10 pm s m b M w err ane mwe swr x no Ir ,.nrr. nmr.r sus' FACE CORD.
•E'-rnrt tiwsm suint a«rve. ,Z}+920 abdM for iw"mrwn � Dlam a� and tell m abewt
•s.ra to o.tawd. 435 d any alllrertrsemam. - ,,,,yd,y �. ..m"eIt. Wood Covered
E Oshawa Imo tram IAdkry M mars n as � st %DAYS:
twITY SALON e:-.•" L- rs amara a •b t occa, , -rcr- ,all saerp 905 706 7047
TM Niel SMnON .u"r fenced Asystar:- ta.Mpw yId the t4Mn tea" Ciadt, tl�, •r6, DE'�r�
--n-• I I--,. 9.,,, �-, a Salary 'rr <ammavw ad WV ON Arror Ali oW 1
s su6lrct to tM appror 9USµ2II-602.1 au-om0"rF FECkrnclu
aoaw.� •raa.o coma. ad oras NwRIs AW ,pl 01 irefw9rrtlMit of Fire CholtrC e <-... • .asy >,oe. RO-JMRR
mel '• ,'.... vas. pmt eine Wm w ANN Car Fre C a sen
~
•J;rla--ip err^••�.•z r- 0",go51723-r323 Nims AOrrhrer. smpA•vraaaFall {t9 -nw•c• •rft saw
SrWam r err- ,.,1tmY paY p"M m eel► � FresDtYw.1 Osms_
,d. aLmy L••.•a.., .+`�'1 NALENDIS aaATcarve d: raw Ont b o x43 ear LOW 4 SM Ile
CLEANER
NEEDED <.: <.; -- -r.. asl Gsvm sw• p Dr's 7ao-mo3r
-ova•.'�r- Inc yaws lar time 44th OMmrn uw
1 For alp ADef m "raw w. R M0
AMnrf redvmciw 5 4 K6
90543"
rarer '•a
1 _area Trsrmi9 TINSSdayS;)Frttary5 Parr to794 L,vs.pod b :ors •.;,.-•.,a we, Orw a
OwndaElSpOfUlWfl �� epwrin.a Oka leng I-V se 1 a■pr
fEQlpfed
tela a aMTrI6
"Rom UnMK iris
c'ww w n a .resod
rewmres b 3180 or
cm 10'427012+
7 CDWU'E fib am,
r��a
eWri faM01r 't .Ora
W +tome. WON Dhow-
AMral
naw w vrMr ner
-SC
CA
am", pin Line aeav
OalNtn. Ntsa irnt T
4 mom •LJa aqt-
5
pww coma krmr
darer A. �ceq"
e vis .c von U LT,
WM, jTAMO .h
M -
AUTO BODY
l1MT lae9a711M1 o•r9
sum err +aw lb 1p 9a0rm
e> ro
w ax s ars fL00 C/
aawfMM +aore mmsdkna nR•e.seR•ea,,,
r.m •e c +r•,u v.. 9
a1N• 'n29.5905.4K•f752 or
,r
aa5-at297
Z, a•6 '6 6330
"•'ma were. O.D w a
WHAM. rstaarsned mew
PalaflA^ i.:F 10 Mss er14G-
ere trtaTDle .a Gemw,l
tafMy AaeFtoM meott Lip b
nsio ►w1R we Mr,,,p
EXPERIENCED
: yev a m., nw
"".i•' 5oF77«
waeiwre Sam Dimes Arw-
Amar vas Cm an awlIts
AZ DRIVERS
:
a L M+ra Mrden.e err
Fr ownw, r 9aSaa7 5eM
10 "d�q
Miaimam 1 yr. W
awem.
tseass+a t4NFr stlrta-
C.mm
1K7 VaamrNrm ad
pass atstracl and
nANr3 APPLMNCES vas
Hwa leauts
Rdw ft me TWWW LRe
Rin• s'
Se•.:•.Par: ere � endo
[ear rood e.per,ata
wy 2M. hem 93A m 7
TrOUI
-pkM
�d �- k q pnAu F,dpa
krsms b ewnnssaor •
,wmm Park Anne msar
pm
119S-t�4-5111 or
i15vm. Stowe 31COlaq
ErwtrWa CCONIat ter}
PORT rprMn 5 drivers
s h
OPPORTtMTIM
Tax drivers. dispatcher,
mc ednRarm eapaNncedme
mm detain carbo:, MR."comes
awarm sold accourmrq
m
asemas Ya'y erymt t1iS
191 rritd tiw A ulawer-
LOUT ,a00tra4Al .are•
' -5131
a •.0.r 60M.11w it«
Wage plow b mew: A a
*- "mc -v -.nen 6'iOmW
CO-01101MTON
aP mn emmw Sm Side-
meew wNmay Wee.
MwdnSto I
M." wmwrr me.: doa
•W re , :.I" Y .n,vera-
7 W.Oum sum a z' 7
y,rawmyy alp sme«b51s
dw may mew 4
pert -*away 2 NMS W
age, mutated poet up b
3950err Pmrwsrp ipr"0
Am tmwNwa m ISO wm-
,'9%Irz}1pt3
pw4m a rtewmd Peso
Oowm era Car w ism
amp age sloe rmaswna
11 K. Oreo ANN!. use
MrmN mrrrN b akin Cam
sired 04rewwrRme w p
Cmab,ta mini smmr p
Rianwit, alas w rely b
clreay000d 6-V raw
Nw ma laced com
va Cmaeat came. 293
oma. lJrieaelOraam Cmc
ma div mar cop err oil o
1+3600 Sfrmcs kr noo0
Mao aha mdmy Ow-
to M n NOMOM S4 w
SUN ow Leona to adieu
14161 726 /M
farm Lim 542 Ib om case
OwsmA on Tooft LN.Wy
OMlmirakml wAre e a Saw
1114440 and "..mom
thea:
Ilk" -946&M 20.
d ti Na �
limp. SDC ,,,c y 100 db
Mas S300 SSW ot
�• 21 laM-ora t-
-fit-7A09
Plast a end ad story
ark SNS iimt 1p
<J,
mere ; • Rt4k. tltemI
6 %ndod
egsawwa b 905) M3
,"�r�om
-"- ane a4 � so
kd0e S%
pn;euc3 r int ra.iimrt d
roe owe tions Sada pip-
'n :4ua ,g is -v :.near-
tStE NNimoi 0 mw
pow 2 a was wm 6350
roma a mF�e
pi~ 6-2app peels SE
:,m W9aasNs. a.0 edit
n mar.q
LICENSED
,cows tin 5250 Dmran
-Nis NW Are 6 limpid kta
road
Ar side 541. AN in *a-
em r.Imd ad
NOgMw Ns corrroa cue
BODY PERSON
-:errs WO. so mawd Wo
S=1vgA Coit LSe 2R8
f 400-M C D E L U S
required unane-
:Poe iiie end ISMS50
.Cl.e3 et000m Stan 6125
diately for busy
,:a eP pmorowwm 6100
24 .esu
Gefiarr Ftmlp Gaited Nm4 1 Gmiiere 11Mp for pa✓' fin pad daily 10
flat -rate body
slwp in
utNraw 273 Pwm sur a til
S WO C4Rrpww Drsawt am
- errrerme ape nos above
T rh. y.
-m Moigers kvw tabu
W +tome. WON Dhow-
AMral
No apprentices.
yno yrs�n v.4b*a
fer ounioovf4d
latp"rp
HEL P
Phone,
yMu $155 Dr UM St%
people wdkip toIrani Cera
WkSEN�
Muer more now Cal 691-
artery1«lodayl For�r�
AUTO BODY
�
4 D
(9051668.3331
s NP Nva Emplo. am-
ed a weal
Ai yr�v -n
OWNS. Anim of PDA for
,xessar 2 SUNNI ar rams
• Security • Cuzi;;r�
POT Telt errRnt deaars
WHAM. rstaarsned mew
WSSUCI naNr w n god
�unawon A" SIAN am
Ara • L ab
GUM
rsdmmego n n
tiara« :n Alla agemly •e-
pores nut a < welders
LID 619-460
LII
Dmy
mem
be xMrs a tea 9iM
Brow. 2950 Cowoce f d N.,
Nom "I NG lar NRkaq Oxo
at`Pr 6�ooa
mm Ticket"
• rr. tttTE113 ta•astAs
1� E
we ro ln0oy. 9.57402
moots a oenNns Fa. T
51500 Cd 913-1064 or 720-
be`•a^'•• k 1"* -4-905E13-5117
Lt. 7LS
sww to 905-121-6973
tela
PkIliftift
THBONN EUN needed.
PERIEWAD We are seeking
9 PC. tame on dri grow
commission DaSIS,
EASY MONEY Salary Musmw-,Ser.
maxum. mobrwd aM fly-
"qe soft. any ooed
conation 52000 CA
[a "MMM a NUM.
"sus. tat pond dowuomn
Ciagiu7E Cate -
my e-
(7%)277-3250
fart ! &W DOOM DI -alae
lama mob" for nbtrvaed
pare HCA L R to im-
ppeea. IW% awn e.
adsaws. be aMe b work AS
Saha ol" EAWWKO pre-
m$ Ma DoSdarlS inn
W. it= wrbuyR mft o-
a sem member ad orcin-
lard Car Debate
Peald UP.
resume to 90542D955177
t
airtramm N4 Dp tl.
sun wtm t7lrlwl tr4ds
�•
dvNrw t't 6 t 1R yet
om orcin rifude mos lar
4200 Sacdce fM
dmbren is an and Purse
ed a weal
Ai yr�v -n
OWNS. Anim of PDA for
(41 612 55-0215.
Sam resume b' Chertipbn
11N; Newt AOtMgM rs
odlodomt oil". reception.
rypsq and eomDultr cu m-
•EOOIIIi -Blot mea 0ave1
Rea paYraae. COIMtrme -
Keds time
tobRq for Kilt b deliver Da-
ems prshnea Pose swd
cad: (prsnl 1pmtrp prF
=k
Fco All, Jan
pas and oyws door b doe
same ro p E Pare. 1050
be xMrs a tea 9iM
Brow. 2950 Cowoce f d N.,
6,M tines a ren by 100 Pat
S:mrae St. N Suite tt2.
sf IDaObI !Mw 19061 427.
Comers, Ont LIE Zee. Mat
,n flow "ipWglgods tail
DSU -k 014 LIG 4W5
s M4
be`•a^'•• k 1"* -4-905E13-5117
Lt. 7LS
DHTK WAMn oW 7 EX,
BLM Cat IN mrd* inn
15.1908
PERIEWAD We are seeking
InSUNK rugs custom mar
commission DaSIS,
VArmousa
maxum. mobrwd aM fly-
"Ad"w
ErwtrWa CCONIat ter}
PORT rprMn 5 drivers
s h
OPPORTtMTIM
Tax drivers. dispatcher,
mc ednRarm eapaNncedme
mm detain carbo:, MR."comes
awarm sold accourmrq
m
Slrlr�tleewi F
Ist,
(�416)227-7777 a
(9D5F66D0072 a 1-186369
r4tlids, eamm9 POW"
Kill auto macha,re
Suits Dales to ncbde croo
COWUTE FACT0111'MBbw
6500 - 6000 weekly Espen-
waded.
and Wkctrb.. monday da-
rip, receptionist. ad account -
:✓INET MOW. tWX.
a" helpIW Out not nems-
For Picketing area
no taKtblK Imtrsped car
Now dads DIimI. sten re
Cie 19051 427.8093
�M i• 1r0
Gernert RE. W1171,
d4mm c"a" Norse 725-
Sabra cattle For 3 room
ivy S7W W Parrs Witter,
Mm, -Fn fn 9 am. - 3 D.m
Mm,
53C8
30 So vW cKW. loud pad
1.AP) ''
1 O•Prre
ad esManm n vow boar
Fm eblMw in ytkw, how
E1QaNBItiD maNu mak-
ro 1a
uull
Ors nVMnd Dan tome a tug
wOOR M agger asam-
••M'�' lawred in my
or rmemw
err tier yew. Dated. 1 -BOD
"
One. God les Apply n per-
aw raAta Stwt m-
Erse
hoiM. lot occassiara ewr-
217-0104.
son wM resume. BStreet
^ fib peck-
firs
figs 6 weeler13 xumena
�G - be d
DeNr. 53A Baldwn Street
�• 21 laM-ora t-
-fit-7A09
,y pe pease cal woBue
a16S►-6999
carpet.
t� rylm. new scam rr
No plane calls
praM
��
f1/1gl♦
EaPEIOENCEp
carpets3mw hard.349 1 M
7 Price
�`+_`"
OGOE old owl it
victudes n�rropoe�LLs.premWn pad.
EtTRuwy K3Y scxbof-
a iovng Pickerng hate n
you have nurtured mry-Des
expert Installation. has diev-
fry. het abmMm (3D prat)
ouch __ company re _
FULL
mm arowle_ge III and
Norman 6162314.
an pilii6l?Sa-3100
CLERICAL
"`s' "w' v" °O'""O'
CMKn SALE Loa or car.
POSmON
UVE w Lou AWSE-
ppeea. IW% awn e.
GMAT ~,TOM !!1
Cnmp.k, .kills a fleas-
KOM noftd Wm•dOft
�
lase. raper rsoms 1339
Upload oust Whitby Salon,
n:k asset. -tn krowl-
Powrp "on, td erne. 2
130 sp y0) kr4ums came,
re0aras e.Denwced slykst
qui: s
edge of windows vR
dvNrw t't 6 t 1R yet
om orcin rifude mos lar
Premium pad ad itrgmh-
ton Fr" estimates carper
C rasp nes not
ed a weal
Ai yr�v -n
chit ren aundry and OeM W
retlmrs Serving Ourtwn and
ssdpDal Nsp redacts tapeot
4 I'k
. 1,. replym
nousektepm7y Fax resume to
smro ms Sm 905 -
weed :ud technician Please
Fit. am
90550904/3 or can Dan
MN
6•Dtm
ale 906.668 SW0
0.1t.- This week
905 5090617
CARM AN VNM - Camel
P.O. a.. 481
three rpgM. 30 ware
HAIR STYLIST
oh..., owrio.
-
rft
from 6329 amara Raow .
required. 2 chairs
Lt. 7LS
toad vow best come 8y 10%
available,
MFONOAaLE Oaycaae Pro-
Customer sasxaciron Ww-
Cal
commission DaSIS,
iECt11NTlAeceDmwex
regaredrot busy h -tech
rda by an ECE moflNr web
is ala fluent in ASL. (Anion.
ara4d Mare for year file
Mhoule. 905-431.4040 of
prefer own clientele.
company Yu st have etcel.
carsigh Lata I in a Smoke-
416822.026
Esthetician also
Hot lerptaM skips and
err bwq hDMO i orw your
"aft" dual come. knOpoV
COWUTE FACT0111'MBbw
required. Cal
congarr knowledge d E..
eel mrd Yaroson wad ac
Oldm actavmes fro War'-•
nq f• wy
mwa tem 141 Iosl 700
(9051571-J205
aamq wood " n w.
me, it's worm a' Just as Eva
at 905426.3019 or W"
Ylu tweed. printer maNa.
sf Pleur a -mad mare to
plegm,Keyswca
mmw mestey M am)
rmernee Software ad more
has saint: mehrmy ad
1Wke 1-BOD5155515
JW POM 12 NEW AMER, IssER. WEDNE60AY EDrnoN. January 2o, is"
fNMa IN*N1plr hoar 1MMIApwu M trM nobeAerM 8rM HowApSM
Dynamic, exciting, committed to uncompromising customer service.
The PICKERIING STORE needs top-notch people to help us.
Currency we are looking for
Full time & Part time Commissioned Sales Associates
for our Craftsman Hardline Department.
This includes hardware,
lawn & garden and home modernization,
Eaming potential $25,000450,000
You are helpful, friendly, energetic, and have a history of
providing excellence in Customer Service.
The successful applicant must be available
days, evenings & weekends. Experience is an asset.
Interested ? Please apply in person to:
The Human Resources Department
located near Catalogue on the lower level in our
Pickering Town Centre location
at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering.
Only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted.
Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Mon. Fri.
Sears Canada Inc. 1s an equal opportunity employer
Sears Canada Inc.
SUW Help Skilled H@W EM Skilled Help
2 SALES REPRESENTATIVES
Hub Equipment Ltd in esWbllshrd r,lnstruetion
equipment rental company seeks 2 energetic, motivated
individuals to markets its fleet in established territories.
5tr ng communication skills and the ability to work with
Tnlnimal supervision ngwrtd. Ireyious sales experience
m construction related field an asset.
These positions offer outstanding earnings potential it,
the successful candidates.
If interested please submit your resume
in confidence to:
Rental Manager, 60 North Queen St.,
Toronto, On. M8Z 2C4
Fax: 416-236-5424
No telephone calls please
1 Mers'n
5a.
I'ECTROMIC A,,.a,:r•
" : c adrCoarC.
lid`V` c cl
ole3 . 6-090 a b o aKann
19051623-1969
PVL SIZE soabed. On
pea. soul"aHo we Nr 1
f,000 eax,fwe
irW o- Mask ora eve 7n1
Sim lid WngO no tar 6450 Appraingd060.
60ck$aam consenthne
io
axe 625 ma, TV stand
as snarl Do Indo, 350.
105480259 naw menace
PM COAT 8"u.0 pro
aDim N- an wq. m
10A0011-412 A-4 at S91s0
wamm a 15000 1051 7w
6001aM1
AIIN; 9E0 x ,nor OrmnOD40d
hN.nop n red ham. site
a pabc s 015 5m
1675 Net) 25S•02M
Loor Mr.C
OI.all
Sla.n 666 2m
ala ort. IMS, suZck
wq 7 n soo Lw
9MFU NO " Sufi
Ouw1' lose 1 n.r@e 1 1 .w
UArw «esu MNrox -,rad
Mad $ala OWIM A N1 W
RA' 8W Dtf«' rWS,-437
63¢11
beds 5 res ad Si06 anagen
$150
cowm,-Myr N*Chen w6
COM $ so 2 urNe awe
na66. J a 675. N44182
PMNoLsmumaTNER
CLOCKS 9u.n,c :n So-^
IN - " -,•,war •.orcin d
m ad use pm am
M•pin pRMaw NrM and
Rxe b owal wIMrV, of AN
ma«am waa d p
s Inw 11665 14 m Call
MD
IaEP FHAan 14P
ARMY O01Y PL_7,i
STIC 5Na3
forret aw aL�c ncr
em -' oM6
am TD M APP,yVES
aw and m.mat,,,Wo M
wPr'InrrEy PaCC, , kudw
X287 -MM or t -ON -79A
a" oak arRrpoow M.
be ns. 32i00. WNWMMo
.esfr, oryse Iwesa, .C-
Na1a Mo.m an am ai-
4n 4274223
slum FM ■an NMF
AGEMNT 111- ta, vk a
lard -ark o,41D1 ,ll eo. a
aa.ces Sara $1565 to Ora
MEW flee one. st Su -
Aa 117. CobMn, On III SJ4
PNE70AA Fvmwf E E. -
t ddeximernunws no -r office.
kOdW
W4 ax 6m daprdor
LTanesn Naw batt hand
9atanl are IZ" Ombra
6060 pNHy
and of tundra For
IN -Ire ora 1974 Drop n
NO m out SUHy or f M
.00anra+no lector and le
s std.you W. fest kwnaut
A: AAMe There a No Sdo
wu to Oval TraditNap
WOOO.abtp Its Notion Port
gd IS on Ruch Fill Pon
Pa1Y (9051 985- 8774 -
pOema -1 ,leo o m o
pet FMM 61611 and -.
orad ranges $125 ad 4
ora arfm $125 ad lip.
sad muf m $199 aha op
new aro uses can operated
uta i m a- dryers a low
AHyr Draw
Ink
SM Aid p
nMaaq FXW5535 ww
11olechor. of orhel N. and
No appkuxn Lam us to-
67is-1 � xkslHeew9061
won" MArJME - space
Bill" Law MOW*S Mm desk arw ro
kip eAy for the office
eClydeon s
P+cca6Y 7219ax" w 579
9G,W kddmw)
9MIas Mumma - small
MmHy:m10wd a aMr 0j ma-
. AtAag 11200 Gk 721
978, O 5791285
LWM4 dock miners. broken
WNW. sables. MkFS. OW -
as M"w Tuxps. S" 95
416-3160073
AMkb
4 YMMIAkWaI yl Ad-
ele- aver wluawe Usu ally
grog! ng oul"Ifea, a-
im w750met anu0ce cml-
wa. (- wet IU Ymw con.
bladed). collections of alt
Sort. (tuitional or single in
b0ue Aeras Soeodi .mere+ m
MGrC10R pdrlery I p try lore.
=Antilles,
au gang Robert
OrenAntilles,BroWn.
Oman 19051655-8049 tar
(9051655.550+
this ON DEALS. we Buy.
$dt A. mare' Pay lop Dollar
for lop items Home Audta
sdeo. car audio tools CD s
ddngs. press gold did
nods fa "N't
19E1511i3-1785 905- 71.2214
9051646.0(04 gofer all
Rema n wOrturg Drawl
4*WAMD. scup meas
BB
temoved Os. art ILM.
Sibiet, ars. Wm machinery
or anything meta 19051 571-
6714
WARTED JAMAICAN
RECORDS can paid to,
Reggae Sha Dub Iron the
60 s -BO s LPs. 45 5 12' ds.
cos JyOUMnry Cal 905-
BML,2 a 116117-9195 ad
lave nMssage
1 =.I-
1031
o•+a.031 rev black to
mile Win ural Year Crap
6 nOm Dara par "mull
arca orb Jan 6 VaNmy
T.d«fs.KhFwda rap,
us 427-6791
AE11rARD
aRFE , P.ns7booffoft
uppwwr
•,cad -WIN sa-
celkm wm dPdrm CAN
06"13
LHASA APSO PEPS a air
«4s0erF pwwd d
Fret rwdin d".Dlmw.
ttou.-tramp sorsed eon-
'Ireaq. lavM_=1 gas-
'Ira
s
721-6001«705- 31N
f*=Tv=SMRIAN
nraa- kora wrm aur rtes
Dom Nor 2596 Chati
it" bk db r MM WWft
Mao a sora. Me t id. ~
aoonmr a aha naawe-
as Can IM06-OW
L,rN.Ct
b tale
Ur GE,311FG.
m. Ween -s-0 plea
Good;nx . i'i000 'iNra
sho. Doo W
W- 19Ma73.4=
1 $ Asia
:REDI' PROBLEM m.
spa hn+rep Dow,py.
maAs tram C W U :,OL .. A C
rfa.m a silbN^w 0 *Wq
do bow 1915-196 90S
W -UM (Sudo s of MIDI)
amort PNOs2M31 es,
Mot fma.ullb ; , ay.
mesas from L -SC LA: Las,
uuck4 vas 1r1 To /995
Anxiety ALM Saar Ltd. 7M
seavr sum Scum. Oleate
prep 905-7203382
1951 DOW 17 Ion $1200
.962 „.ad Pan sea No,
a a 4 Sam 11500 1995 ala
etaL 650 womrpW Moo
IoM 750 scam Mos (1200
905436--0272 Mir bpm
,am
tale Astra van. m0et Corr►
alp 2 sur DNM m prarnpa
aarw MC SSo 0 0 Lam T
7985 a. a Oaye
"in SAVE `::aur wpon
V6 aWomat,c ac balkrrl
.Adnan axwrg $2495 ALSO
90 T 4 am, auto YC.
ca7Efo6Im6-/77oa % PsOO
7RMm SUMNU .egaCy L 4
Door urian tWh dad.0 Gr-
M,ec autunutw 163 000Ftm
uay amara, ftl00 O 0 D CR
06-1477 aR a Jim. a
157I4Bs2
ICA
www.
RCHOICE.CON
ion CNEV Cawka ww 2
door 136000kmSslFWell nuin
O300
a- - 19051723-0723 6
1M1 MMM SWw 54200
cin. 196 Calais Supreme
FWD 5265 an 1994 Pont -
Ac su b d SSWO an. 1967
Bane.Hy 13495 an 196
Tempo s-tpa. $2295. 1990
Grad Are f1500 an. Cali
905-985-0074 days.
705- P-3250 We
UM L6 am 31.
2501. Iwo said 53.000 or
best filer Lamfwp la mon
deals (905) 8651735 Pon
Elope
"U CMM RS 2 or Red
6tyl. StDd. 15.150 ,99,
sr. 51. uta. Offer
Same ark. owit 1917 OMs SMrN
Or put it=. 40. (�, ab.
aN. bt0ed. 113.450 199 Duty
=qor Royale k. I A mql..
ab. brad. 0.986 N ars
fAN I wararpapnpDtadmagvl4a, gtk
CAR
LIME JWI-427J9m7.
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
905-796-8498 exal
17 GMM Ar GT black. GM
employ, leased. ISM
monthly) boy ur lake over
lase 2 dock. aao. Fully IWd
ed ..I cuMm.. 51 Cal
(905).5763116
rAUT1FV 1994 Witter
Town Gr wine win shag
1"Ithe. i neral Swaxil low
luxury all AN oplons p"1
shape Candied $14000 CIN
Fora or mope at 666-0570 or
261.4397
1 1 1mto 6rw.w.w
CE971CAR WTD CENTRE'S
SNOWED IN SALE! HELP'
LOWEST PRICES LARGEST
SELECTION 117 35 Frtelly
ami, sedan t,.•w lee 36.995.
95Lum,ud
en .S Od 75.000
lel Irk new. crazy Pace.
s:' 1w ell Cawba. aro,
i•d seq. $2.M 190
.rd Caravan loaded.
S: 995 96 Sao". War M.
^ace Deaury. 70000 ams.
38.965 95 Noon Spon. alto.
V97000 kora. Garp N 500.
91 Escort u Neon all. ab.
116 000 Fos nos $4 M 90
Prot WOM, 4. 132.000
ams p -W 115.950.92 Cmw
W 127 000 ea auto all.
$5:2% WE ales 95 M-
t- L.u_.,. :JnvM.
luded aW u; -r, $10 915
yon pias 90 Cxwan.
+r c«d $3.995 94 Am.
N.• Chat 1 75 000 kms
a" Oa Ism rem stlElr
now' Cases cEN11CM.
is$ MNG $7 w AT Mo.
ran MALL CALL $792m
orfs SUNDAY
KEITH MTCWLL im-
SALES B" p,w. in Da
ria.• SM,C rut C4=, Apr
five k :Jas P.01-
-"
. 1 1 yarn
Lie u1"2 pdm P30. 40-
4.4 1982 $- ►all'1r.0il-
&?yam,IY33M
ac ysa.to. 32990 177.000K.
990 Fora Awom4pllaap
AWDifidFive pr11y46c9,LL'�aN 1111seft
Vdif, ,70.09011. 1!7 Field
FISO PM 4A 35110. M OOM INS
Mmwy Top. A
aw,
32490 1S3.OW 191{ Ply-
..Uth AeNaN."r ata
4cYl $1990 ,a 0DON 1995
Chdri~ C."a aw-vi
321% 21C.000R Marry ran
to cloasr 1,fa11ar.g
wapb e D A, mw,mn ban
M afar $' DOG •60 Ower
Naar. AW 1905.126 5511
I
SALES LIOTED
But need a Cie
WE AINPROVE
EvERYBoi
call Mel today to
book an appt.
Tei. 905-576-1800
IAeAeosbeM
$75 M STSM -o soap urs A
Irua1 D, any WfddW Wk.
Cies 24hr Free Tovel AN
D.IMm Aecto ars i
boas r~ TOP CASH
GUARANTEED (905)706.5740
a 655 -WN
CAlsl FOR CAMI We buy
sold yer on vdwa RUM
be in ruwp cadRon cam
4272415 or Come to 479
4995 St Em ANIX
A
MURAD ALTO SALES
A AM AUTO tll�
LIP to $10.000 ash on on
Spa For ars truwe -any
coleslaw GwrMMad parts
am ad "mars 19051Bei-
1771 Oays or (416resenallis
)695-1121
r ere
"a m lir mom sA
back-up. V6. 5 sortt, aMm
audw, flood oilma m w
MPC and ad. Mur 50 13200
000 571 -OW or 4492511
1957 FOM EXPLORER xLT.
M WMtl drnst. Vii auto.. all
options no awdents; No
smokers 25,000 km
SA6.000 Contact 905-576-
1837. a*rwo 905-4363259
1 IAw
186 DODGE CARAVAN
SPORT. ardy apple rad. 3.31
V6. 7-ptssnpn f14
..90D DING
434-2 77 5
VEHICLE REPAIRS al a tea
rate Top a"ry, won
^, Acertsed meclamc com.
tyeAWR Auo. "No-
. truck Oshawa
- sHW2o41100-2775 a
.1 SrownaeNR
1992 FAL AF'G 500 E F i waw
`-41 flew GkaS. Skm1.
"W's 6 mon $3000 a-
5-9fF70R7
1 1 AparMNe
R m
1 ane 2 BEOIIDOMS -table
-rn 'st oared s1 35C III, Pd sun $620,mumnp
,. Wes hear PVC tndge
ve 10 kir 5766724
4-
1 KOMODOnr-
. taunt al +, par srca•atr
Chiral • .•
laNra :MIr•at$6..�
Ndmes tr1 A:n., ..•.L.,
1st 430-t 1-31 781
3 BED. APs.
avalade Feb I
3MIp rad.
Nor$714Amo .
uM closer to 1L11ooi8,
but. 1110pp%
Applications aar pea
Mon. 10-2
AMd Grow
250 Durfeep
rMlppyy�ED
1$69-9641
AJAx. rgr , ocarAym O4o.
meat niers .rags. p.k
Irr•MsV1aa,G�/Nurlabrr6 M�Y
IIOm-swoon pPMm Care
190519894755
X
to GM. SuftL ameTOF3mOR3-0120
A VOKAaE NNINNMT&T. .
Ahn Dv Apt b.,*.g sq.
' cuss carDewd. mov pa4a-
x sftlt tsacoy, dare to ba.
vopp.i. AN aVR •XAdd
"rMNM r4evwd. no pep 1
,.*ami 6690 2 Gboom
$J"MOeaoau sm Cal
seem, oe.drW agnas,m
n new nom, Isamu Alp
Harmony ubMa odlMad,
caw am wmv Nor,
sm" no awm86 arMAm
avmMk Feb IM swotmw
worm 576-2595
maccRAM 111100N, sq-
om 2-Gdroum binvam
apxtmem th separate M-
arW= ■Om SMmx No MIS
$75Wnmm naRne F."
ale reward Cao 426-3822
COMM Oakaw. Earp 2
bedroom apa,tmaM --
am February 1st a Ilxd. In
Cb= 10 wra
C01 5 M 0977
01119051723-0977
CMTML OSUA . 2 M&
man. 2 Ni Apr in t pan..
near bwns. L to
RMemnas. fele 6 IM. f7MJ
lncluun Avad" .mm!
OUMIy,1N.1. 436-7931
CWA"ICE. PUt cod Viae.
3-kdoan Walla. 2 snny. 3
Gear. 6repLace. wlanvm.
.aMHyr, dryer miaoom
19jwmwal uta wbtm
k-ga Feb 795 00
(905N27-1715
OWMY, LMM mull. -Hyrtl
2. 3 -bedroom apW (fainly
heldinij). Iresmy-Paknd.
hWdvoods reh4mMa let
SIib01s. M1NNpng, trawl.
DurMasrCoti.me Call 905-
6192981, (Sam-eprrl)
rw I-baw.an bnwmn
AP~. does 10 Bay. PKk-
"NO $epamN ell bnu.
pal". No snoop. broAm,
090lmpnth lnda0m call
(905MIF-d 16
@saw 1-beanwm 5600/
mash armies urchided 2 -
bedroom, Seep pus hydro,
$imtce $I N of Rossund.
Irkt bw". brstAat aval-
Aak Fes I- 7W2255
OSUM. rnua units Fired -
able . first 6 len record t
year lease term Excel Prop.
arks. 4044M
J
1973 TR -7 71Eer 730, SW
3400'ko.b.o
Classic beauty, ecossont iral to own, ride it
stork, It. RPod laveMNMel
CEW Mike®
725.OI SW Nigbb) air cell 242.4773(Mys)
f11tNTw ifRtt
1, 2 & 3 ded. Apts.
Refurbished & Now
APPHWN ea- AN UHI. included.
Mr-hasM Supt. If Maint.
On site security.
Rental OMIWI: Yon - Fri. 96m - 8 pal
�est & Sun 1p -spm
ALIANT PROPERTY
�+� MANAGEMENT
eeoa-a�9_ � seg
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falb• crt.
2 & 3 BedroctrT apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.gecKities.com/ivall street/floor/
7657/highriwchtml.
OSHAWA 2 b*dr a R oil -
Pit, Very clean. spaaom.
aDWoncesbackyard. pan.
:off Ipnh�rep 5650 per
19051410-1606 dale
PEC6ERIMG VKLM. 2 and 3
bedroom apt aeaa. SIMMONS.
Wet Is Close TO scroxx
M* WWM Cal 41"W
FICKERING Vdlapa rtpM
Concept grow i-iedrdarl
Vault a.krgs.
laundry lapdfritpensp. air 'Ocaldr-
cludigdl lA. mmn. aMb in-
cl atMm Loll
(905)427-4769. esefarp.
PIMANIG. I -bo roy" MR.
contained about ground
Separate entrance, lewdrl'
PM", uwbn
no gels F.StAn' e -
$650les". AIWA Fall
151 Cil 1905)509.67
'Ix.EIa1 e b M
aro wan pas. No ow tory-
smoke first ar �naris f7oD t
Aid. '.w'"-1. all
',481266
PICIIERNK, L.090~
,arwus I bedroom how
-'•I apaMMrR "Ww4llm
Loan a- mlaPa 4Mo
$''',6rmpnlR Srparale W-
...oR1. ana•IAIMrstOats Ikl-
-,.INaa. ArMrIW AaaleOle
^t'wa141P I905W9'91C
OUST. Day. 11 and 3 bed-
-,in aparkRaau. 11350-f7S0
::s hynn, cam Nrgry
-•�
-52
885.0$1$ a 676
S MCREOM Tatra 2 -Ma
a^.,N balti� matioMem.
.• 1rn
AN me. sun.
..,060*�Mw nrakan
ahow
wet«
116
ft" , s.
h 6
dn. eLM
-.1 A1. hoer LIC-
wamm wA-rwawrMMap 2
:b w Saar .no
wIll-in ct.oalt. Gila P___
ad Clore to f bootalp
awn GO $liaN. INYMa
.K%" CO 7254M
OSHAWA
&,Vii sva ous 2 & 3
t7 • cep:: Jfabbts md.
DOW to sta.0N11, sllOp
401. T
G^' 1st your. FOr
aac' a6
(905) 721-8741
Two I.d,�v ^• me 7650n.no
pus near a 5 a
Moor..wM 1 Ana 1
0.oa
an arM00 a Mar I rIS
r tuft FNOAM Call M
wwm Jalap St I A 2•
saw.", ape kra o 4"
a
W.0 Lap - era
OW. GD traes401
Mose ., aaarwb IM
ors M6O4111J
Mr.. t bedroon. wM-ed
baseman 400"wo Lan116R
+was toon DR rook pan•
ria MR, to i3bws.em
o -W CIA Brim a q9
1151%am 3020 ser ell
43 --WW"
nMrg
WWTB1 Wily Wormy
nr.t bedroom lute
well mrmrnee Jnr-rw
w,ov Paang arca. ell
Sad S." beoliessionai
cep to err CM .tap M2495
*"M. bright 1 tpk-w
Daummt ApMment ma
seurat entrance $575 w
dwm Somak toy ale No
smokoW - pet: A&LDW
Feb tet Work 665-7495.
lbw 666.4124
WHY me mw you tin am
Polst Ilea 1,
vm
ou M.111I Call Dae Hey -
So" 40
tRe Lid.
(9051 66L3000 or (9051 666.
3211
WHO SAYS
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE-
J M from S700morel
J Net MCl D«4payment-
(%S) 571-6275
1-600-81x6275
MariL Sta�I�N
SYe.Ar. cask r
9•
RENTING'
AM DAM ON we nasi a
tome Ice you $500 dry,sn
Ch= • 6 :Dille Irk or tea
WOa S Or reduced monpap
ran. From $75NmaM al ..
daaove Income re4u.nmere
from $27.500 Myoss Cap
Ken Colla. coldwdl (Wier
1905)728A411
AAM - SEPERATE Iwo bell'
room (duplex). GarrardDon•
das st WMtq, brand new
O-nng. news applanas.
ex.m. red, 7.
to slop•
pug. 2 Ddroom $795 plus
atdres, available mmedtale-
h Call tarry Boren sPt-
Group. 436-0990
AINkgw (k --tie) ex.
Ques," finished canoe Onght
2 -bedroom estate
property
Mope Women uvnpuom la.
mdyroom. 51X turn sell
IAWN14 51appunces Must
set Nonsmoker ,R.WtV
kids $900dmclits- fab r
%5-6554641
CWER=T 4 brarmom
roust targe a 'own bl
pus prang $9531nunth pa
ulnHys 19051649 3073 a
(416)•16-0413
OSHAWA. 3 -bedroom upper
a am floor. lerl I=
mom d a,g rome, walk -Oa
to deck large ea -n krtcnm.
$7851month 273 ufilnas.
ArsVI" Call 9;5
PKKERMG Corlvemem local
hon. - Bed an mwWl Ra-
oom in O5m1 Suitable fon
roup, FiWSM Oktr/lyras
440 now Smino • IR old-
- (905)-8397719
MT$CLIKOCM Beautiful 3
ole
,-
to
Laundry CIOM
to all amenitiesRMerenus
No pen 1SWst SMYR, an
.loud 190511•/36-785111
Eek, REM Own Your own
':Uml WIIII D dost, pwnwo
m, very low down pay ft
Cal 24 has FREE recorded
olesupe 14100-335+925 10.
5210
WHRBT South 3 beC-
•cwm , 12 GIM. folly,
'aced $1200 per -cm On
utMn kt4 . anaaft Ft'
a,e r CAN (995) SW ?M
0 %.,+naue
41 OSHAWA SOUTH 3 b.d-
- to. ouu Dose b
schools. �W�r�p ;9507mo
ALL 6CLUSNf RRLIML
Apwaae FEB MtAR 195
19o5k579, M6 days
CANOLI E NNE TOM
HDUSE5 - 122 Cole" $f E
Osfuva 3 Oadroars, are4
JW Feb 1 Also 3 b %o
a Ape 1 For app oat 434-
Sin
3433x1
1 M.
tudif
snag 1 -yeah uta Nome
Ons mane bedroom ~
$450 One on awban sets
ON. cable. BpMaYHyrryy WIe
givarrvHya x5-1795,27 or
90Sii0-ieDt.
AJAR tur:.mm loaw, pal,
.p N. sir, mcMrt pow,
WW$1001m..0 F,nRaM
,IMAM 1755
lanae n ,amara noin.
ora. n Ano., carne.
,. e.Maen 1 bah. aa►
�.yI1K-1 phm
ROOM ',, •ew n G%m I
;palm
--,ft-
We kneel LOw.
,tun arrant km use «
-nwy ParanN race a w
w
mNo•,Nsekr Sloo
w.tl,rw«eN ora r7-MSt
'..we w.u4p
ii�ellllss>Y4em�
C=TM( NOME 'o sU,,
we ala V NANg Prolesaan-
a rup arra we- wet
swo ..a ke grpaea
mora aim be am 5925
wAka- 6551-1IM
OIL
ret oana.a Ginn En
fiord 8w la eau wit
O Ooal
wdW.0a.b4aft Y NiMs0
dl MO melee. goats.
Papa. wAIN�Neaw, Linda L4M1 aO
flbaa ax prem
�Yi»a
905-SM29C 905-
M 10 CANCELATM.
Qw.al. oar 3 bedroom
MerNpRw, pool aam. 650.
ion
I W raZ5 for
aor orb ad b
.a. ynbloo. NOSI-s7937M
sommovw. mw Price
aitch nal Lip Calow ban
449a0.w bawl .0 n -Am
6M OAN AWWANA arra An -
ant
bow smsa" apPynHm�
%l Mbr Ilan >M. DaAin a1
(M)117-2702.
carom- "0 aatam.
balMIOMPblad, 6lvlbbelp,pDpwlRr.
ills bFKb OeMI Ani•M c
K paaS kalmtbap Aid T
more I10M6 34taoolm, 1
IrAmOe51 Inch-
on i1n11.limit-
5164.=.
32-
aa�aNs,Mla
.. I9o5)U2-
SASE am TNwm w
Dow vwr. 4 Vows "W.
Nick kwaM , 240*GM
on bobom a••, two
OC. Ud" U40M any
Cgs IM723.2111 Iw
mwaU1
LIIa3 assn. lora 7a .
785• bmatow IN. NMb-
atwr sudmm bet
ma among 24odo b
IN ort Real 04 o" Ike
pan, bd.Yt 1411111 2 -
AMY IBMW bas, 24'rd4'
mlaiMl6 Saw upal a
aMegA, armee 030.000.
(M)976-1713.
IOMM - 2 peas ale bad-
mm.
oaloam. 2 bodwwm I gar- .
am arm calm, hit
nand. 61NMN0ZmateGMmteyMnp.
LTJ odM• $1 1. 1905)
bran. 3 bo*oom. 2 111
exam, *oOm. 1.720 sg. 2
�ap6tmy�$o6aA L* C*A" JU
modrnt Ip0�11 . 1/95.900.
mm. (1051430-7423
lala4
4 OLVJWW sway tO M
las M p - Vs Lalard
Ybp. Wee we w Bow.
Amww. bwwq pelmvn
maWoW, 1 112 acts, 10
$9.0m) . 2 112ton 379.000.2
m dwM from 5 112 an Ir.
slMl ~ C410 . 09.000.
CAN ultra Frank Rota Lf-
pip
4pipA Frac R.E. (105) 576-
4111
MOW FMBKM. Gel out
�gkwp
baieieodwipt 01 MINDOaerprYUSMna
9mMaeMonrabg Canms-smm
•aim 111 w� ,«
TOUR HOME - rrls EA!$Yll L-i
Fleet These Bs.y�r4 •Call MarktOl•olkarysd aankrupt? -CamMarker Much Down to nt? • Caa M0*1 R6ark orsMa fsoneeL pran,no if I.r• **nAoe to help you own a home.
(906) 6T -OM or 1-800-M0�275
Mark Stapley IfMr
2' gain RAP Reilnalt AbWf Rea EW W LM. • e
R"A A cleanin lady
available. l earn
experience. Will
,.� rr••� Clean MIIR d &
IN 111 ERWR indulin (rid k
1011 SUNCOE STREET NORTH g pR stove. ENceIIent
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. references. $se.
Utilities & parking included Painting Pleasecall
Stove & Refrigerator. YVMIWP�m9 839-3378 aft" ties
�Parquay floors throughout. • Good prices
Close to schools and shopping. ' Good work
From $910.00. Call So jor yeaw trader aMr
Call 905-721-0980 Mel 576--6553 RM,ty Nal. r dor to
V. -mg, dummif,
kachens baths, blinds.
. 1 r..aan 1 rneoe TMS PAINTING haseboards. ledges.
& DECOR dl and nwre Wal I
INVITATION TO BID
Bids for services listed below address to:
The Distribution Manager
News Advertiser
130 Commercial Avenue
Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5,
(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 ft Ajax I Pickering ru-
ral areas;
kdormetion packages available at:
130 Commercial Ave. Ask for Bid /5
Lowest or any Olds not necessary, acceprlad.
® ww•w
09TANMG A LOAM IS NOT
GUARANTEED. SOME
COW"IES chmst UP-
FRONT FEES. OTHM
DO NOT IT 13
SUGGESTED THAT TW
NWESnGnE TNON000II-
Lr
BEFORE LGSM ANY
CON11MC13
MORTGAGES ;ood bad and
WI, -1 wn.,,ty Ice Any Pu-
pru A11 CappRplN.caarN�nFlapaccepplr-
ad CAN
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bmme 1.0-INlg wmws
iV1rrNHrryry1 P- 'nal Mab 9/
I'f06)M5M5 mmawlakpMaw call
PET LOVERS
Be your own boss.
Scorning Pet Food
bluffness is mlerirlg
limited
I'd I utorshlps.
Work from bonne.
FUB or rt time.
GREA1�earnNlq
potential.
1(877)362-3625
Low
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A,o orlles
awe lama h tars d :nal
ax limit Aare
Ur /ell tort r Aft M•
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For began sUdM Lea -
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*AMbWL 140D451-3636 w
235. $3.WWW mM be Is.
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oras Fwd on laab "mom.
$2994M. 13.•24 hs. 1-
900451.370.
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Poll 18. 24 ban. 1400
451-370 DAILY HOW-
SCOPE
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SCSC �SI.6w4n-7770 15.00
LM PSYCOM F4n0 old
abort I". WAVY. =w, b-
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8100 m. 6195 (6a.l9rwn
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619445404.
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SIL WON 4D4'= 11:30 M
680
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aCamR■
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Ship
M reel 416.706.9295
Fast, clean.
=41's
new insUNM(ans
reliable service.
PrNae
420-0081
u,(,-ndrgmt, ao:;rnmJ
SfOraa Spate aNAia01e.
co rale, Lau
11IL.IURUSL
(1eS1le7ip7 or
True C•u1Wn
vuals FRI 4 1. 551 u ,
f1F.GA.YCE c• y:/.ZiT
m14MJry A DBl=Ilst
4l:ARANTEID
x-8761
Painting
Mai pr,yrm u,
NOIW XIltIN6
IntendrtExkeor pantrg
FII y,-Itild,r rhe rad
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wallpapenrg, Wuktg,
(W.) 4MI295
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PorrrAo of pre rim work.
17DS)a31--Ea.;Et
�'"�•"� 9F: Jp lbnin
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MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We wnl move arrythn o
aryvtlere. wryllme
Corm =W a residential
Oossivalaae$nkora' s
91
mid marsh discounts Fee
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1-888.491-6600
HARRY-O-n1E-
Please read
your classified
ad on the first
day of oubllca-
: 1 1 IaprMwaMMNHa : 1 1 invrwmNMru tion as we can-
not be mgmnsi-
ble for more
than one inser-
tion in the event
of an error.
• rte �: urrr nwx
Ca 71TOM B1nli71N(: tk Itt:N4)YATION4%
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MOVERS
I Two
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puce -nem all, tree esn•
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notes. season 1liscwlL
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IJ(�I101.41,tA1)ff5
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MCMALS[I YOeMi
npl�ess A�°��t5
sApp,wn>
8 Mid -Month UxaltMs.
NOIW XIltIN6
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Ham R"n
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Welt" Leave►
428-2145
NE)00
MAf�YAM
J Renovations
/General Ropws
./Odd Jobs
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
CAN AN. P WrSn4884
RE -TILE TUB ANSA
INCLUDES
7LLE -
W.P DRYWALL
LABOUR
COMPLETE
$549.00
Call 416-2-
8934
Bond on 65 Sq. R.
ROOF
pS�•.N�OW�
REMOVAL
Can you
afford
not to?
(410284-91112
509 off for
Seniors
PNINlallts
-sem
I Two
WOU Mr IaALM. GAa
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%=ANPct loll plsaHy. Cora arty
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new insUNM(ans
m,1w46'47'19 PRY ��.
PA$dwmd
fogs are avail-
Durham
able for ym
NO IW foo bio Or Small
convenil m
r,.asbErmW-over 20
�Avelm W4N 9I69722
WI��N
�nMewwaae.k,M
/nNwa c IAI TED 'GUARANTEED"
Low ol PAPffM a
payment rum PLASTEIw1G
day. clow matching
Sales every as. Shlcco wings
Thurs. Sat. at 6 NO money up Iron-,
m. An ' fumi- pane whet you saDsriad.
p' M Fine ER Y$av DeWaa
►e, appliances cassava
etc. Owner and (416)414-5811)
operator
MYLES KING An filings
AUCTIONS
33 Hall $t. end
��, -Imp. lkarP
EslabiisMd In r yea,. TG�p.twny wok
1960 2. r1 .011ae c .r.
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$23-0601 ,p,+a�V
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AJAX Moving Systems
[Fiat
snrvwes •owns. appliance ane prow speoialist,
•ale a nwny w4 nor naw neauastoraDw uralset nwN I VOK Perk ale IM 3Oadr.m'D a $125. ale W Sati4 Eno b wale COMtrY710 p OMW_725-M or of
d w aulfdw= 427-0005
rra�Km -MJKM.MIKMAJLJ
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A Damm of Ga&V Matenamance Service
Personalized, professional service.
Enquire about our SALE!
To all NEW clients, with all boolungs of
weekly and be-weeli services
LNnted bane only...so 8001( NOW.
(Fuly Banded & ksumM
663-7515
Pally $MvILM P" $e4YltM
Doing ifW For eC8111111 Favio ��
And Hs91yMMagen
Forget
YOUR
CU OR
The NM
1feeverdwr
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Cbmil6od Dept.
Showcase It
Phm opera-
across
fogs are avail-
Durham
able for ym
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convenil m
Ie_r
Cry SaL
Cimifieds
1�AQ�33111G�1J$3�y
ivy to .)•N•rp.
To Place You
at UOS -O O
C12ssifi[d Ad
/ /
P]m Call
or
683-0707 11 fax 579-4218
To plyour
PW sww
t�
lot one of our
PF%R flf10nali advyl0�s;2:
' at
you.
Your pet's near death — who you gonna call?
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Sral%Writer
Animal Emergency Clinic could be the answer to your pet's medical needs
You pull on your coat and boots and
prepare to go out into the cold night air to
take the garbage out.
Just as you open the door, the family
dog Milts by you, runs outside and into
the smut. Before you can chase your
four -legged friend, there's the sound of
screeching tires and a sickening thud.
Man's best friend is lying motionless
on the ground. it's almost midnight. your
veterinary clinic is closed.
What do you do! Who do you call?
For many the answer is the Animal
Emergency Clinic in Whitby. Essentially
an emergency room for dogs, cats and
other small domestic animals, the clinic
treats urgent cases such as car accidents.
cardiac problems and urinary blockages
in cats.
"We used to rotate and take calls:'
says Dr. Graham MacLeod, administra-
tor of the emergency clinic and veteri-
narian with the Oshawa Animal Ho %pi-
tal. '"hint worked fine when the popula-
tion was 150,(><lll people and we rotated
weekends and rotated nights. But I guess
as the population grew and the number
of vet% grew over the lasl•30 years, it he -
came burdensome."
This became the motivating factor in
establishing the emergency clinic in May
1995. Nineteen partners, which have
now grown to 24, from all over Durham
Region, including one in Scarborough
and one in Port Hoax. chipped in to es-
tablish the clinic, hire vetermanans to
staff it as well as any support staff.
Instead of seeing patients themselves
in the off hours, veterinarians with day-
time practices simply refer clients to the
emergency clinic.
"We thoughts it would take five years
fir the clinic to become a viable business
propxisition and become a valuable prop-
erty in tlx: animal community:' says Dr.
MacLeoxl. However, it took just tine year
for a to realize these goals, he says,
'nee clinic's waiting room hares some
resemblance to a human hospital emer-
gency room with tattered and outdated
magazines on a table in the corner, with
chairs on either side. it has the familiar.
yet unpleasant, odour most animal shel-
ters or clinics possess.
Next to the counter is a sign inform-
ing client% the clinic is an emergency de-
partment and the most serious cases will
he wen first. Beside that another, detail-
ing the forms of payment accepted and
telling clients payment is due at the time
of xrvice.
Sitting in the waiting room on this
particular night is a large Rottweiller.
The dog, whir barks as new people come
in, has a ext paw and won't put his leg
down.
A few minutes pass and the dog and
owner are brought into an examining
room. A couple of more minutes and the
sound of barking erupts from the room.
Shortly after the furry patient emerges
from the emergency nom with a muzzle
and heads outside to calm down.
In another area of the clinic staff pre-
pare a male cat for an operation to re-
move a blockage in his urinary tract.
"You have some days when you go
home and go 'ugh.' Everything either
died or was euthanized:' says Carolin
DueBenediclls, a registered veterinary
lechmcian, dLscnhing the emotions staff
at the clinic >•u through seeing soi mann
sick animals. "But there are other days
you leave and there's thin really sick ani-
mal and you come in the next day and
they're doing so much haler"
Dr. Hayley King. a -terinarian at the
clinic since its beginning, says euthana-
sia (putting the animal to sleep) is a dif-
ficult issue for slaffat the clinic, noting it
happens more frequently here than in
non -emergency clinics
"It's hard. We do sec it lot of sick an-
imals and because of that we do a lot of
euthanasia, probably mere than you sec
in a regular clinic:' she lays.
Dr. Mac) Lod acknowledges this, ex-
plaining that euthanasia is one option
that owners of seriously ill animals con-
sider for lith compassionate wid finan-
cial reasons.
'It's brought up as an option:' he
says, adding it is usually the owner who
first brings it up.
"I wouldn't say we don't bring it up.
It's a lone pnority:' Dr. MacLeod says,
adding when it is "it's out of despera-
tion:'
When staff examine an animal they
list all the altematives for care from the
most intensive to the least intensive. if
discussions and negotiations with the
owner fail to come up with a satisfactory
alternative, euthanasia is introduced as
the least intensive treatment alternative.
"Its the last resort he says.
Unlike human hospitals where people
make medical -care decisions for their
sick loved ones largely based on the doc-
tor's rLe rnmenoiations, money often en-
ters into the equation when people arc
pondering treatment for their pets.
It may seems hard to pui a dollar,.alue
,n %;ire for a companion ;w ilio r---, .
of the situation is veterinary care, even
emergency care, is a business.
"We're in that interesting syueeic he-
tween Feng totally involved in critical
care and totally involved in a pragmatic
business and it's it human dilemma:'
says Dr. Maclxoxi. -11x only wary out of
a dilemma is negotiation"
One area that's not negotiable is the
payment. Services must he paid for, in
cash, credit card or debit card, before
they are performed.
'That's a policy which upsets some
people like Susan Huard,
Ms. Huard rushed her pregnant toy
poodle to the clinic in (ktoher 1997
when it experienced complications while
delivering. Staff at the clinic told her a
caesarean section delivery would be the
best and the clinic would require $H(N) to
perform the operation.
-I couldn't come up with that kind of
money at two o'clock in the mating:'
she says. recalling the events of that
night. When asked what would happen if
she couldn't gel the amount. "they said
they couldn't do anything for me "
" If my Visa didn't go through my dog
would have died:' she says. explaining it
was luck her card accepted that amount.
..When it comes to compassion and
money. compassion goes out the win-
dow:' Ms. Huard says.
In the few cases where staff- have felt
sympathy for the animal and went ahead
with the procedures, what has happened
is "a big agreement is signed that never
get%honoured. It would he a huge proh-
lem if we did it routinely." he says.
The Animal Emergency Clinic is lo-
cated at 1912 Dundas St. E. in Whitby.
C..dl s -e 401 to contact the clinic
Ai.!/HI-.4
Adverme,!doer,
.Susan Huard. with pets Julie and
Elmo (Julie's pup). had to make of
decision in 1497 rrhen birth (rmi-
pCrcadons led to a caesarean ser-
tmn The procedure cost her SNWN)
Write
The Ajax-Pwli
ing News Adver-
bscr wek ntes
letters to the edi-
tor. Letters
should be Ignited
b 150 words and
signed with a full
first and last
name OR two kw
tials and a last
name. Letters
must include a
llelephone num-
ber for conillirrrta-
bon purposes.
Unsigned letters
will not be print-
ed.
FAX them:
683-7363
EMU them:
newsroom®
durham.net
MM tftem:
130 Commercial
Ave., Ajatt, Ont.
US 71.5.
Fax it
AJAX AND
PICKEMG
NEWS
ADVERTISER
Newsroom
683-7363.
3
Students can win in environmental video contest
March 5 is the deadline for Canadi-
an students to submit videos to the
Seventh Annual Conservation Video
Contest, sponsored by Consumers
Glass. the Canadian Gas Association,
Nestle, and the federal government.
This Year's theme 'Admit It ... You
Emit It!' is climate change.
While climate change is a global
challenge, co-ordinating our indepen-
dent actions can make a difference.
'Students interested in filming and en-
vironmental issues could produce an
award-winning 'Enviromercial' to
show how one sustainable action can
cause a positive reaction! The winning
videos that present innovative ideas are
shown across the country to promote
ecological literacy and to foster an in-
novation process as a pathway to sus-
tainability.
Categories are: K-5. Grades 6-8.
and Grades 9 -to final year. Also, youth
groups such as Scouts and Guides can
participate.
The winning schools or groups will
receive a camcorder along with indi-
vidual letters of recognition. In addi-
tion, they will be profiled on the con.
test's website and in Glass/Works
Recy-Verre. a publication which reach-
es more than 22,000 people a year.
Keep the video to a three-minute max.
imum and send it to the Seventh Annu-
al Conservation Video Contest, P.O.
Box 74013, 260 Guelph St.. George-
town. L7G 51- 1.
The following are some ideas for re-
search that this year's video informa-
tion guide suggests:
• The Greenhouse Effect with fore-
casts of rising sea levels. changes in
soil and weather conditions forcing an
entire change in farming activities;
more floods like the one in !Manitoba;
increased precipitation in some areas
and drought in other areas, more nu -
BILLBOARD
JAN. 20, 1999
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20
SINGING: The County Town
Singer, holds auditions for new
members at 7:30 p.m. at the Whitbv
Seniors Activity Centre. 801 Brock
St. S. Openings in all sections — so-
prano, alto, tenor and bass. 666-
2822.
PARENTS: The Ajax -Pickering
Chapter of the One Parent Families
Association meets every Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Annandale Golf and
Curling Club, corner of Bayly and
Church sts., Ajax. For custodial and
non-custodial parents. New members
welcome. 831-1201.
EUCHRE: The Ladies Auxiliary of
Roval Canadian Legion Branch 606
holds an open euchre night at 8 p.m.
at the legion hall, 1555 Bayly St.,
Pickering. Prizes and refreshments.
All welcome. 427-1257
THURSDAY, JAN. 21
CANCER: Dr. Chris Hall discusses
Communicating with Your Doctor 11)Get the Answers You Need from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W..
Oshawa. Register, 579-4833.
CANCER: The Canadian Cancer
Society's Living With Breast Cancer
peer support group meets at 7 p.m. at
the Fortune Financial offices at the
southwest corner of Bayly St. and
Finley Ave.. Ajax. It's for breast -can-
cer patients, their families and
friends. Information and support of-
fered. 686-1516.
FRIDAY, JAN. 22
ADDICTION: The Serenity Group
holds a 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at
8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Kingston Rd., Pickering. This week-
ly group deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependancy.
Child care program available as re-
quired during the meeting. All wel-
come. Phone 428-9431 (Jim,
evenings).
CONCERT: The Fellowship in
Christ Church of Canada, 1755
Plummer St., Unit 4, Pickering, hosts
the Plummer Avenue Folk Club at
7:30 p.m. All welcome. Phone 905-
,965-8866 (Dean or Sandy) for infor-
mation.
SATURDAY, JAN. 23
CANCER: Tai Chi is offered from
10 to I I a.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Learn about the graceful se-
ries of movements that support relax-
ation and stress reduction and im-
prove strength and flexibility. To reg-
ister, or for more irformation. call
579-4833.
merous forest fires; and a deterioration
in human health due to increased respi-
ratory problems, spread of infectious
disease, and heat stress.
• The Ozone Layer's depiction
which is caused by many human -made
chemicals.
• Smog attributed to car emissions
and industrial pollution.
The guide offers students tips on
how to produce a good video. and lists
Larraine'
Roulston
Residers Corner
books and publications for research.
Teachers can check out the contest
website at www.glassworks.org. and
tregisler on-line. To obtain a guide, call
905-873-9484 or E -Mail:
tracey Aglasaworks.org.
Sustainable development is a
method of growth that will ensure that
a healthy environment is maintained
for future generations. Solving the
challenges means thinking differently.
Albert Einstein once said. "Rte signif-
icant problems we face cannot be
solved at the same level of thinking we
were at when we created them."
TIPS: Turn off the car white waiting
for someone or running into a store.
Use less energy by turning lights out
and lowering the heat in your house.
Car-pool. Drive slower — the slower
you go, the less air you have to move
and the less gas you need to do it. Eat
more vegetarian meals to reduce the
amount of land cleared for grazing cat-
tle.
NQ PAYMENTS TIL MAY 1999
.i
VW Jetta GL
'92
Ranger
Picftu
.1
'94 Civic
95 Chev
Lutnina
4—
'90
Acura
Legend
94G C
Tracker
Gra
nd
Prix SE
3jrSunbigrld
'92 Char
454 SS
94
Aerostar
_-'95
Aerostar
'91
Cavalier
RS V5
93
Cutlass
Taurus94
GL S/W
95
Taurus SHO
4-091 Spirit
,94
Ford Explore
S lift.
'94
Explorer
XLT
95
Geo Metro
HUGE HEATED INDOOR 60 CAR SHOWROOM
wa
f 96
v` 95 '95 Mercury%"9 4Lumina ;APLe9=*q
"Grand Prix SE Sable APV
96
$015 Firebird 96 Chevll
VW Jett 96 Escort Misti ue LS Formula Monte Ca to
T
'9E Taurus t SVW_ 96
Sedan LX Sunflre Car"I" !LX 40R '96 Windstar
P'97GMC !7 Ford '97 '!7 Grand Grand AM EstaA L•Sabre AN SE 4 DR. SE 2 OR.
CONSUMER
4201119800
Hours. Yon.-Tlttlrs.104
Fri. & Sat 10.6
Open Sunday 12.5
1016� ,d40 4204,515
LICENSED MOTOR VEHICLE Itlan: Yon.,Tb>es.,WW Fri• 6.6
INSPECTION STATION Tklp:a'6+S8L 8.5
ATO E INO
SUPER CENTRE `1ay�!m"'s
nimm
omm.a;e
�N_�■■ lore` Omni
`D tLV 1939
FREE TIRE ROTATION
a rM
• Free brake
inspection - Chock**
0
• Check front endprom
• Top up w/washer . wine -up
a
(AG-) $IV
Rpw
e
e Roil Na
• Includes new AIC Delco or Champion
6 cyl. d 0 ext` to install
• 6 cyl. Ii20 extra
• 8
e AN
cyl.PO extra
• vans and trucks $20 extra
•
23900
4W.
NEW FRONT :MDS
Caliper servKkq - hotaeatim
compkne brake system inspection
top up brake flue
other pads d needed oft
�6995
60% OF
MSRP
wHh um am YOKOHAMA, PIRELLI, KUMHO,
MULTI MILE, DOMINION
ALL SEASON dr WINTER TIRES
50 % OFF ALIGNMENT
At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our salaried
Class 'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
Free _ •
;,Service
Discounts
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