The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutNA1999_01_26r -A PICKERING NEWS ADVE RTISER ^� I C K E R I N C S C O M M U N I T Y N E W S P A P E R SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44 24 PAGES TUESDAY JANUARY 26. 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5,'$l NEWSSTAND A.J. GRO N/ News Advertiser pluoto rri The littlest carpenter The phrase tongue and groove takes on a whole kids' woodworking camp hosted at the Carpen- nevi meaning for Paul Francis as he concen- ter's Square in Pickering. The camp A -as spon- trates on assembling this spice rack during a Bored h%- Delta Porter Cable and American Tool. Violent crime down in Durham But traffic fatalities soar in BY STEPHEN SHAl4' ed an alarming 63 per cent in Staff Wrter crease in traffic fatalities in 1998. Durham Region was a safer The carnage left 33 people dead, community to live in last year but compared to just 21 the year be - a more deadly place in which to fore. drive, according to a police re- Chief Kevin McAlpine called port on 1998 crime statistics. the number of traffic deaths A report presented to the "troubling" and has asked for a Durham Police Services Board review of every 1998 fatality to shows almost every category of determine the most common crime was down in 1998 from the cause of the crashes. previous year. Stepped up traffic enforce - Violent crime dropped six per ment has been placed at the top cent while property offences fell of the department's priorities this 7.4 per cent. year in light of the increase. "We The report wasn't all rosy, do have an objective for '99 and .however. Regional police record- that involves a plan to implement a region -wide campaign." Chief McAlpine said. A program will he implement- ed based on the findings of the review of 1998 fatalities and will likely include targeting red-light runners and high-risk intersec- tions. "it will be a 'blitz' kind of ap- proach," Chief McAlpine said. Despite the tragedies on the road, most types of crime in the region declined. The number of murders last year dropped to five from seven the year before and the number of See DURHAM Page 2 Pickering backs Toronto bid on the pics BY LINDA WH17T Staff Writer PICKERING — The Town is throwing its support behind Toronto's bid for the Summer Olympic Games in 2(9)8, citing numerous benefits to residents and businesses in Pickering and the rest ol" Durham Region. "The timing is perfect," notes Rc_ional Ward 3 Councillor Rick Johnson, pointing to proposed plans to build a Durham College University campus and housing in northern Pickering that could house Olympic competitors and host some events. As well, a proposal to build a GO Train station at Brock and Taunton roads could get on track if Toronto wins the games and would allow for easy access to Union Station. Is -It would be our foothold to work towards putting Pickering and Durham on the map;' be- lieves Coun. Johnson, who main- tains it would promote economic development in the region "and help us attract more global busi- Inside the News Advertiser WHERE TO FIND IT Edtorisl Page ...........6 Da" Davies ...........6 Bridal Sectim ...........7 SIMIZ ................19 C' a ified .............20 GIVE US A CALL Gerwal .......... 683-5110 01dribotift ......683-5117 .Oeatli IMM .....683-3005 Aw in Lin ......683-7545 Sias n* VMS ...........1-800-662-8423 Email . newsroomOdurham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 RICK JOHNSON Promotes economic activity 'and helps us attract more global business.' ness .. Further, it would he "inspir- ing" for area youth to he able to see Olympic events, and he hopes the Province would donate land See PICKERIA' Pat:r 2 SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JANUARY 31 '908420-9707 fl•ieltaritsy Town Centm 725-2199 0801111wa CoMv ,f CANADA HARDWOOD R K F 'FREEWOM � ts..soo I Fart>,tarp "15M GAYLY ST. IJNfT 17. Pidrering (905) 420-3285 31Mrf100/1MOM ow -ft 9-3 PA. Durham couple charged in record welfare -fraud Police allege pair stole more than $165,000 from system RY STF.PHF.a' SHAH' Stn( li'rirer A Durham couple who received more than S 165.(XX) from the Ontario govern- ment over a six-year period is charged in this areas largest-c\rr %%clfarc fraud case in the region Police say a length\ investigation began in April. 1997 following a local ciuien's tip to a government "snitch line:' A probe by the Ontario Ministry of Commumt\ and Social Scr\ices re- vealed the couple started receiving assis- tance under the Family Benefits Act in April. 1991. but failed to report assets and income. The\ included two Bowman\illc home, — one which was rented out to tenant, — a trailer home and sc%cral li EV/N Mc ALPLVE iptormg further strut"tes.' Pickering g PiCKERiNG Fnnn page 1 cars, including a 1979 Corvette. Durham Regional Police allege the couple failed to report income from em- ployment and businesses then operated, produced forged documents to under -re- port their income and claimed benefits for two children who did not live at home. Detective Jack Haze of the major fraud unit said the husband claimed he was unable to work due to a kidney ail- ment and pro\ided a medical report with a forged doctor's signature. He said the couple moved from Toronto to Bowmanville in 1994 after buying a home on Hooper Square. A second home on Fenw ick Avenue. which the couple rented out to tenants, was later purchased in 1996 in the same subdivision. Det. Haze said the amount of money involved isn't as alamling as the intrica- cy of the alleged fraud. "They went to quite a great extent to pull this off;" he said referring to numer- ous allegedly forged documents. "The money was used as it came in. But they were living an average, middle- class lite" The wife is a former case manager for the Toronto social services depart- ment and Det. Haze alleged "that cer- tainly helped. It appeared. "they clearly knew what they were doing;' he said. Vivian Ignatius Woolford, of Hooper Square, is charged with five counts of perjury and one count of fraud over $5.000. His wife Michaelle Elizabeth wool - down in '9 8 Durham crime ,')I RHA M f rnm Ix{ee I assaults went down 5.7 per cent. galling to 2.690 in 1998 from 2,852 in 1,)97. There were seen per cent fewer scrual assaults -- 560 were reported --- and 16 per cent less %capons of- gcnccs, of which 444 were reported. Robberies rose 6.8 per cent to 282. Just about every form of property .rime was also down in 1998. Both the number of automotive thefts (2.781 and residential break- ins (2.390) decreased 10 per cent, %hile commercial break-ins, of Which there %ere 1.18[), declined 14 Por cent. "Certainly in terms of the general numbers we are obviously \ery pleased;' Chief McAlpine said. on Altona Road for the development of parks that could feature soccer. baseball and football fields — a move that would address the current need for more sports facilities. The Canadian Olympic Associa- tion approved Toronto's application to represent Canada's bid to host the 29th Olympiad in 2008 last April. Ontario Olympics Commission offi- cial Morlev Kells asked the Town to pass a motion in support of that bid. Pickering's motion recognized "the International Sports Federa- tions ... who cast the deciding votes in 2001 will be influenced favourably by province -wide support for the Toronto bid:' Regional Ward 1 Coun. Maurice Brenner is equally enthusiastic about the Olympic bid. "I think we are in a unique geographic location and stand to benefit immensely if Toronto gets the games" He also believes the proposed Durham College University campus ARE YOU FINANCIALLY REPARED FOR - THE FUTURE. 666-8245 ,in Unman 1 -assts -790-9 t 11 He suggested the statistics are di- rectly linked to a number of "big tick- et" projects carried out by the depart- ment such as operations targeting auto theft, licensed establishments and prostitution. Despite a whopping 225 per cent increase in the number of prostitution charges, resulting from ongoing sweeps in Oshawa's downtown core, the police chief acknowledged the il- licit sex trade remains a problem for the city. He said the department is "explor- ing further strategies" designed to put the '%orld's oldest profession' out of business. The figures come one year follow- ing a 9.8 per cent rise in violent crime in the region. behind T.O. Olympic bid would open up opportunities for the Town to host events and believes it would bring new development, in- cluding construction of a hotel, "which we have been trying for years and years to attract." The widening of H%\. 401 and ex- tension of Hwy. 407 provides the To%n with "a good transportation SHOVEL IN THE SAVINGS Email it ford is charged with four counts of per- We're at jury and one count of fraud over $5.(XX). newsroom@ Both are scheduled to appear in Os- hawa provincial court Feb. 12. durham.net HI Fresh Quality Meats at Unbeatable Prices! r� 8 PARTY -TRAY WJT_; Rze AT 1/2 PBLIC Older Towm_ 1111111 T40"y,, - ' :• Pork •�`• s_ eta � rMtit Chicken Win corridor,' Coun. Brenner adds. He believes the Town would he an ideal location to host such sports as sailing W and canoeing and points to the Metro East Trade Centre as a facility large I enough to host other activities. "Thev are all dreams, but those dreams could become a reality;' says Coun. Brenner. 32 oz Dupont Certified Stainmaster Carpet1795sq. yea , installed One wear warranty, Syr stain warranty includes underpad 35 oz Dupont Extra Life Stainmaster Carpet 299' sq- pd . -1 Oyr wear warranty, inslu"es inctoxles 4 Oyr malting & crushing, underpad -Syr Stan warranty 65 oz Dupont Extra Life -10 year wear warranty 31 tW >stWied -10 year malting & crushing ntu� - S year stain warranty For r cuszWnwwrrts}}e�rv�ice�at it's best - from a amity carpet specialist i1111Mked Turkey L.paWhW . WMG 17N L'tnMal PA Tres. I", W04L to Ti fro. 944 tart. • N Cold c -t. 244t—park itsaoked Turkey S3va"s ie xatil cart mama 3% 0 NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION. January 26 • 0 Dealing with Alzheimer s `It's very similar to looking after a young child' BY LINDA WHIT/:' Slaj% Writer She was just 49 years old when her husband began to suspect something was wrong. She was teaching French immersion at Florence M. Heard Public School in Whitby and began to have dif- ficulty recognizing common objects. She also reversed some of her letters when she wrote. And although Barry Neal wondered if his wife Barbara could have Alzheimer's disease, it was another two or three years before she began to show some of the more "obvious" signs, such as short-term memory loss. "She couldn't remember who she had just seen, had difficulty counting num- bers and making change:" recalls Mr. Neal, 55. Since then, the deterioration has occurred more quickly. "it hasn't been a steady slide, it just goes in steps. All of a sudden, she wasn't able to do something any more" It has been three or four years since the Ajax resident has had if "real conver- sation" with his wife, and even then, Mrs. Neal spoke in what her husband calls "Swiss cheese sentences. Pan of the sentences were missing and I had to fill in what she was saying" Today, Mrs. Neal, who is also 55, -is not vocal at aU. She just exists:' Admittedly, Mrs. Neal's condition was "very disruptive in a younger fami- ly;' her husband of 31 years notes. The couple married in England and emigrat- ed to Canada in 1968. They have three sons — now aged 30, 28 and 21 — and while it has been difficult for each to see the change in their mother, it was partic- ularly difficult on the youngest, who was just in high school when the disease began to take hold. Two of the boys undertook a cross- country bicycle trek several years ago to raise awareness of Alzheimer's disease. Mrs. Neal's mother, who is 90 years old and lives in Wales, visited her daughter a couple of years ago. -It was quite a sad thing for her to see:' recalls Mr. Neal. "h has been a progression of new ac- commodations and arrangements:' says Mr. Neal, who went through a time when the house had to be securely FAMES Re YANCH TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Personal and Business Bankruptcy Including all other Insolvency Services AJ GROEN/ ,Vex•s Adt•ertiser photo I Area resident Barbara Neal, diagnosed Kith Alzheimer's disease at age 49, requires constant care from her husband, Barry. He's watched her condition deteriorate, but has rallied to pmvide her with necessary sup- port each step of the Kay. locked to ensure his wife couldn't wan- der off alone. He has converted a room on the main floor to serve as her hed- rtx)m because she can no longer climb stairs. "It's very similar to looking after a young child, only you don't get the re- ward of seeing them grow and develop," says Mr. Neal. "It's frustrating at times, but I do get help. When she first started showing symptoms and I needed help, there was a very fragmented system" So, he turned to the Alzheimer Soci- ety of Durham Region, which is marking Alzheimer Awareness Month in Januarv. That organization '-provides an excellent support program" for Alzheimer victims aged under 65. "I've learned that she's Coping with care giving... Taking care of someone with Alzheimer's disease can be demanding. "Even looking after someone you love can be difficult," the Alzheimer Society of Canada notes in a brochure. "ro con- tinue giving care, it is essential that you look after yourself." It encourages you to recognize the following signs of Caregiver Stress: • Denial about the disease and its impact on the person affected. • Anger at the person with Alzheimer's and others. • Withdrawing socially. You no longer want to stay in touch with friends or par- ticipttMe in activities you once enjoyed. • Anxiety`about facing another day and what the future holds. •Depression. You feel # and hopeless much of the time. ry • Exhaustion. You barely have the ener- gy to complete your daily tasks. • Sleeplessness. • Emotional reactions. You cry at minor upsets; you are often irritable. • Lack of concentration. You have trou- ble focusing and you find it difficult to complete complex tasks. • Health problems. You may lose or gain weight, get sick more often (colds, flu), you may develop chronic health prob- lems (backac:hes, headaches, high blood pressure). The Alzheimer Society of Canada also provides the following suggestions that might relieve some stress: • Learn about the disease and giving care, then pass it on. • Be realistic about the disease. Gradual- ly the person you are caring for will get worse. • Be realistic about yourself. Think care- fully about how much you can do and where you need help. • Accept your feelings. Recognize that you are doing the best you can. • Share your feelings. Find someone you are comfortable with, then talk about how you feel or what is troubling you. Look for good things. Try to look at the positive side; make each day count. • Take care of yourself. Eat proper meals and exercise. You need breaks so you can have interests outside of care giving. not unique:' says Mr. Neal. I'here are others out there in Durham who have it at a relatively young agc." Mr. Neal takes his wife to a respite/adult day program offered by Community Care of Ajax -Pickering, and has hooked up with Durham Access to Care — a "one-stop shop" — which has arranged for a home -making service of- fered through the Red Cross to take care of some of Mrs. Neal's personal needs, such as showering, is well as laundry and light housekeeping. "It will be a big help to me:' admits Mr. Neal. "Getting her up is almost a two -person job ...As a caregiver. 1 realize I must keep myself husy with the outside world. She's paramount, of course, but you need something else. - Mr. Neal is also thankful for respite offered by friends. "When this sort of thing happens, you know who your friends are. They stick with you. The others don't know how to handle it and sort of drift away." While Mr. Neal considered getting an in-home caregiver to look after his wife, he "rejected that option" and works part- time from home as a scientific consul- tant. He also does some educational work for the University of Guelph and works with Emergency Measures On- tario. Admittedly, Mc Neal feels like a "single parent". He knows that his wife's life expectancy is about 10 years from the onset of the disease, a fact he be- lieves is important to accept from the be- ginning. And while he's young "and can sur- vive this, though it is a fair amount of physical work", he realizes he will even- tually have to place his wife in a nursing home. But he's not prepared to do that yet. "It's really about loyalty:' Mr. Neal explains. "Certainly, there's still love, but it's perhaps more loyalty. I'm fierce- ly protective, yet on the other hand I am fairly frustrated. It's very mixed emo- tions." OS tIAWA 122 Albert St - '72 1 -7 506 t.721-7506 AJAX 50 Commercial Ave. 619-1473 COIC)l: RG '.'_ King St. w. 372-47441 News tip a Call us at 683-5110 sA►-E � ___- pECI AL BARGAINS t --t IN TODAY'S News Advertiser-_ Tues., Jan 26, 1999 News Advertiser work Aoxfftk. .Shoppers Drug Mart Ajax/Piitk White Rose AOxfPick Ze krs Ajawftk. ' Delivered to selected houxWds only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your news aper through your blue box ecycling program. For information on delivering your advertising Flyers, 111- call - ..gat at in;m .4r t" forwathate Tursoiav :s Carrier of the Week is Jonathan. He enjoys football & soccer. Jonathan will receive a dinner for 4 voucile>; compliments of McDonald's. Corg ubdedors Jonathan for being our Carrier of the Week. 11 1 1.. WahnaC[. Ajar 135 Kingston Rd ,Ajax 222 Bayly st. W , Ajax 726 Kingston Rd. Pick 13611 Kingston Rd, Nick AIP PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY EDITION, January 26,1999 It's hi"g ti"me o Drive Cle Beginning this April, vehicles must begin passing the test BY JOE DUARTE Special to the News Advertiser As of April, your vehicle may, depending on its age and your birthday, have to pass an emis- sions test every two years in order to be licensed in Ontario. Although many motorists con- sider it another way government is wedging itself into their wal- lets, there is no denying Ontario's new Drive Clean program is a major step toward ensuring a cleaner environment, improving our health, and even benefitting vehicles themselves. Smog is a problem in many urban areas frequented by a large number of cars, trucks and buses (collectively, the single largest source of smog -causing pollu- tants i. It is also linked to the rise of respiratory ailments, especial- ly among children. The Drive Clean program is based on the experience of other jurisdictions, specifically British Columbia and the states of Geor- gia and Virginia, applied to the particular circumstances of On- tario. Under the program, certain ve- hicles registered in Ontario will be required to pass an emissions test every two years before a new licence -plate sticker can be is- sued, as well as on a change own- ership. A pass means the vehicle meets the emissions standards for its make and model year. About 80 per cent of vehicles are expected to pass the test while those that fail will have to be repaired and retested. Often, a proper tuneup of emission sys- tems will allow a vehicle to meet the Drive Clean objectives. It will take, on average, fewer than 20 minutes to complete the emissions test on your car, sports utility vehicle, pickup truck or van. The test will cost a maxi- mum of $30 (plus taxes), with a retest (if needed) costing no more than $15, provided it is done at the same Drive Clean facility as the original. Starting this summer, all heavy-duty vehicles (in excess of 4,500 kg), such as trucks and buses, will be tested annually at the time of each vehicle's annual safety check. The same fee struc- ture applies to them as to light- duty vehicles. The government estimates 17 per cent of trucks and eight per cent of busses will fail the initial test and require retesting. You can have the test done at any service facility that has been accredited by the Ontario govern- ment as a Drive Clean Test Cen- tre — meaning the staff has been trained and certified under the program. The test is conducted on a dy- namometer, basically a big tread- mill, that allows the vehicle to be driven on the spot. The vehicle is accelerated to 40 km/h and a spe- cial probe is inserted into the tailpipe in order to analyze the pollutants in the exhaust. The computer gathers data collected at the tailpipe, calcu- RON PIfsTRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Ontario Environment Minister Norm Sterling at a government -approved testing centre in Os - was in Durham Region yesterday to launch the hawa to launch the program. Currently, the Os - province -wide Drive Clean program aimed at hawa service centre is the only one in Durham; reducing auto emissions. Mr. Sterling turned out others are planned in this area. laces an average of several read- ings and prints out a report with a passing or failing grade. A suc- cessful test report must be pre- sented at a Ministry of Trans- portation licence office or mall - kiosk, for a registration -renewal or change of ownership. Repairs can be performed any- where, or even done by the owner, before the vehicle is retested. However, if repairs are carried out at an accredited Drive Clean Repair Centre, there is a $200 cap on repair costs and the owner can file for dispute media- tion, if the vehicle fails subse- quent retests. The $200 cap is for the first- time repairs required for licence renewal if a vehicle fails its first emissions test. A vehicle will get a "conditional pass;' even if it fails a retest, if the owner can show that at least $200 worth of emissions -related repairs were carried out at an approved Drive Clean facility. However, the next time the ve- hicle is tested — two years later, or sooner if it is being sold — there is no repair -cost limit and it must pass. Although testing started at the beginning of the year, the Drive Clean test will become mandato- ry in the Greater Toronto Area (including Durham Region) and Hamilton -Wentworth Region in April. In January 2001, Drive Clean expands to 13 other high - smog urban zones in southern Ontario (between Windsor and Peterborough). Phil's Auto Service, at 197 Bloor St. E. in Oshawa, was the first government -approved Drive Clean Test and Repair Centre in Durham. By April, the Ontario government wants to have 100 such facilities in the GTA and Hamilton -Wentworth, although it is not known how many will be located in Durham. An official with the Drive Clean program said Monday there arc plans for Ajax and/or Pickering test cen- tres, although none have yet been certified here. The closest ones ready to operate are in Oshawa or Scarborough. "We've always done emission and drivability work so we were in full support of the Drive Clean program," says Erling Morse, a mechanic at Phil's. He adds that the shop worked hard at becom- ing the first government -ap- proved centre in the region, by purchasing top-notch equipment and becoming experts in the field. Ontario Motor Sales is cur- rently registered as a Drive Clean centre, but has yet to receive its accreditation. The shop is fully functional, says OMS Technical Supervisor Tony Budkowski, but is waiting to find out if its two potential in- spectors have been accredited (potential Drive Clean inspectors have to take a six -hour orienta- tion program). Whether or not a vehicle is re- quired to undergo mandatory emissions testing under the Drive Clean program depends on its age and where it is used. Owners will get a notice in the mail about 90 days before the licence plate renewal date (the owner's birth- day. The first notices went out in the middle of January. "Many people arc already booking appointments for tests although many will not be re- quired to do it until April;' says Morse, adding he foresees an in- crease in business, but can't pre- dict when, or even if, that will happen. When renewing a vehicle reg- istration, the Drive Clean test ap- plies to vehicles that are more than three years old and fewer than 20. For an ownership transfer where a safety certificate is re- quired, however, the test applies to all vehicles younger than 20 - years -old. The test -cycle alternates be- tween odd and even model -year vehicles with odd model year ve- hicles tested in even years, and vice versa. For example, all odd model year vehicles prior to 1997 ('97, '95, '93 ... '81) will require testing in 2000. Even -model -year vehicles ('96, '94, '92 ... '80) whose owners have birthdays later in the yeas than April will have to be tested this year, but those whose birthdays fall in the first three months of the year will not have their ('98, '96, '94 ... '82) vehicles tested until 2001. Thus, it will take four years for Drive Clean to become fully implemented in all program areas and by the end of 2003, an esti- mated 4.5 million passenger cars and light trucks will have gone through a Drive Clean facility at least once. More information on On- tario's Drive Clean program can be obtained by calling 1-888- 758-2999 (toll free) or visiting www.driveclean.com. •-. Here's how Blue Two came through: BY NATALIE. MILLER Special to the News Advertiser Will 'Blue Two' make it? After all, it will turn I I this year and the Province is testing vehicles that are just three years old. 'Blue Two, or the second skv blue Chevrolet Corsica in the dri- veway, was a gift to my family from my grandmother. Only upon successful comple- tion of the emissions test will we declare the car a generous dona- tion. Environment Minister Norm Sterling visited Phil's Auto Ser- vice in Oshawa, one of Ontario's first accredited Drive Clean facil- ities, yesterday. And 'Blue Two' is being put to the test. Mechanic Erling Morse drives the car onto the dy- namometer, a treadmill -like ma- chine where 'Blue Two' will sit while it's being analyzed by a computer. The machine will determine the fate of 'Blue Two'. Usually, a preliminary check I to ensure the car has a catalvtic converter and gas cap that func- tions properly is the next step to preparing the car for analysis. Unless you have a flat tire, like I did. After Mr. Morse tends to my tires, we are ready to start again. This can't be a good sign. The car was hoisted and with a trouble light Mr. Morse began to scrutinize 'Blue Two'. "Don't ever touch the catalytic converter;" he warns, noting the hot exhaust component could strip the skin off a person's fin- ger. Considering I've never looked underneath my car, that may be sound advice. No leaks in the exhaust. Or the gas. No sign of an oil leak. "The car is basically in good shape," he comments. Next, he keys in 'Blue Two's characteristics into the computer. The computer connects with the Province's database, which pro- vides further specifics about the car being tested. He inserts a long tube into the exhaust pipe which will sample the car's emissions. Mr. Morse revs the engine and a bar graph that measures speed creeps slowly across the comput- er screen. The test is complete when it reaches the other side, with the car maintaining a speed of roughly 40 kilometres per hour. I was denied. During the final attempt, owner Phil Willis asks if the engine is usually sluggish. "No," I reply cautiously. I'm certain poor 'Blue TWO, isn't going to make it. The coloured bar begins to crawl across the screen again. "I'll be surprised if you pass," someone mumbles. So I wait, anxiously, for the computer's diagnosis. It passed. - P �/-� 1' l ft , N 20 z� y 6$ 76 ; 4 err. Di -nest -Access 420-4660 wwwt.town.'Di cicering.on Jan. 27 Site Plan Advisory Meeting at Town Hall Feb, l Town Council Meeting at Town Hall Feb. 8 Executive Committee Meeting at Town Hall Feb. 10 Committee of Adjustment Meeting Feb. 10 Site Plan Advisory Meeting at Town Hall Feb. 15 Town Council Meeting at Town Hall t� Feb. 18 Statutory Public Information Meeting at Town Hall Feb. 22 Executive Committee Meeting at Town Hall y* Feb. 24 Site Plan Advisory Meeting at Town Hall HIGHLIGHT OFT THE MONTH WASTE MANAGEMENT BY-LAW #5422/98 In accordance with the Town's new Waste Management By-law a combined maximum of six (6) receptacles or items of garbage will be permitted for collection each week effective January 18, 1999. An approved receptacle for this purpose must either be a heavy-duty plastic bag or a reusable can that has two suitable handles and is not greater than eighty (80) centimetres in height by fifty (50) `4 centimetres in width or diameter. In all cases, each receptacle shall not exceed Tit twenty-three (23) kilograms with contents. All loose collectible garbage must be contained within an approved receptacle. It should also be noted that with the passing of the new by-law the source separation of recyclable items and yard waste materials is now compulsory. Any y garbage found containing either of these solid waste materials will be tagged and left behind for compliance by the x respective homeowner. �= Please help the Town of Pickering reduce the amount of waste it generates by supporting the implementation of this new by-law. Reduce, Reuse and Recycle! For further information regarding the Town's waste management practices or a copy of the new waste management by- law, please contact the Town of Pickering Public Works Department at 420-4630 or Nicaraguan Sale for Hurricane Relief @ the Pickering Recreation Complex 10 am - 9 pm w ITEMS: Pottery, Sculpture, Books, Baking, Children's Toys All sales will go towards the Nicaraguan Hurricane Relief Fund. Donations and enquires can be made by contacting Gay Liddell at 837- 0181. �O�N OF 9 Sales of Surplus Town Lands by Public Tender TAKE NOTICE that tenders are invited for the purchase of the lands described below. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned department no later than 2:00 p.m local time Wednesday. February 3. 1999 The tenders will be opened in public on the same day at approximately 2:15 p.m. Parcel Description of Lands(s) Minimum No. Tender Amount I & 2 Former Library -1740 Central Street, Claremont S30,000.00 z Former Community Cent rr 4959 Old Brock Road. Claremont S160.000.(X) 4 Former Fire Hall - Wellington Street, Claremont $25.000.00 Fortner Senior Centre - 4WA Old Brock Road. Claremont $&4.500.00 Tenders must be submitted in the form of the Agreement of Purchase and Sale which will he provided to the tendenng package. Tenders must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order, hank draft or cheque certified by a bank, trust corporation or Province of Ontario Savings Office payable to The Ctxporation of the Town of Pickering and representing a minimum of 10 per cent of the tender amount. The Corporation of the Town of Pickering makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the lands to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered, the relevant land transfer tax, applicable GST and all related legal costs. The purchase transaction shall he closed within 60 days of the acceptance of the tender by The Corporation of the Town of Pickering. .Site Visits Properties will be shown on January 30, 1999 as follows: Parcel Description of Lands(s) Viewing Tunes Na 1 &2. Former Library- 1740 Central Street, Claremont 10.00 a.m. 3 & 4. Fortner Community Centre - 4559 Old Brock Road- Claremont 11.00 a.m. and Former Fre Hall -Wellington Street. Claremont 5, Fortner Senior Centre - 4984 OW Brock Road, Claremont 12:00 p.m. Agreements of Purchase and Sale and Terms of Reference are available from the Department of Supply & Services at the location set out below and at the Site Visits. Ifigbest or any *ceder not necessarily accepted. The Corporation of the Town of Pickering Department of Supply & Services Picketing Civic Complex One the Esplanade Pickering, Ontario LI V 6K7 Ph: 905-420-4616 E-mail: supply@town.pickering. on.ca Vera A. Felgemacher Jeffrey, CPPO, C.P-P., CMMI Manager of Supply & Services THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 5 r cyC*N4c 92 A "�ArFREE Youth1 1 yx r * Ages 13 to 19 qy� .caCall No%% .. — — -A 9. *— March 1 ' IMDICKEE RING 111111---.5111 Break "is"" 1999 Ages 3 to 12 years March 15 to 19, 1999 FULL DAY CAMP PROGRAM 7:00 A.M. TO 6:15 P.M. REGULAR DAY CAMP PROGRAM 9:00 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. LVCL. BUSL'VG Half Day Camp- MINI PIDAC A 3 to 6 .Mint Pidaca prostdes ;hildren with a learning and :o -operative c.xpenence in arts & crafts, musts and singalongs, indoor gzme-s- theme days and special events Juice will be provided daily L,xwion: Recreation Complex. 1867 Valley Farm Rd S Time Fee for 1 week One week 9:30 a-ru. - 12 noon $47 SPORTS CAMP Ates $ to 12 For the active carnper r wcck lull of sport, and games Join in the fun as we karn Indoor Soccer. Floor Hockey, Basketball. IndoorGames and many more team events. Special event, and the me days will be planned throughout the week A daily swim will be provided by qualified lifeguards. •Pkasc note: Camp a.tivities arc subJect to change. Camp Time Fee for 1 week EXTEND' 7-00 a.m- - 6:15 p -m. told $13 Regular Camp 9:00 am. - 3:30 p -m. d2 ARTS CAMP 5' to 12 This action packed week will provide campers the opportunity to develop new skills and express thernisclves through a variety of activities: Drama. Art, creative Games. Crates and special theme days. A daily swim is available for campers at the Recreation Complex All safety requirements will be met and qualified lifeguards will he on duty. *Please nota Camp activities are sukrco to change Location: Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. & Camp Time Fee for t week EXTEND* 7:00 a.m. - 6:15 pm. add $13 LRegular Cas 9:00 a -m. - 3:30 $92 • EXTENDED CAMP: 7 a.m. To 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. To 6:15 p.m. Before & Aker CampCARE takes place at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Please drop off & pick up your child at the Creative Centre Rec Complex. Children will be transported by bus to and from Sports Camp. Art Campers will remain at the Rec Complex. Campers will provide their own lunch and drink daily. REGULAR CAMP - 9 a.m. To 3:30 p.m. transportation is included. Please indicate butt stop from Bus Route lists. Campers will provide their own lunch and drink daily. Please have the camper at their Bus Stop 10 tranvia prior to the time listed. This also applies to P.M. Titers. Pleuro tree a "March Break Camp" Registradem Firma. For bw r..I .r eegbtraditin iarer.ation Can 42041621. Town of Pickering Youth Snow Removal Program ATTENTION YOUTH! ARE YOU? .., • 13 years of LooaailRg to �. • Interested in Rtributi�tg to your connlri ' n11411ftgtoS residents � :.. If YES... Please call the Department of Culture and Recreation at 420-4620 between 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to register and obtain additional information regarding the Youth Snow Removal Project. If calling after hours, please call 420-4660 ext. 2211. I P PARTE 6 NEWS ADVER OM TUIEWN EDITION, Jatttnrr 26,1lJf! di E ceetebrate tie Futut opjNioNs oria & re! -- _ DURHAM N EWS ADVERTISER JAN 26. 1 9 9 9 1 •74 16 1 ••• F EDITORIAL Too much carnage on our roadways Grim police statistics point to need for more traffic enforcement in Durham %Wwnu. Ur Unm"_ If you die violently this year. it's pared with 21 the vear before. more likely to happen in a traffic ac- That's a frightening figure and a cident than at the hands of a criminal sobering reminder of the responsibil- Stau, cs released at the inaugural ity motorists have to themselves, their 1999 meeting of the Durham Rcgion- families and one another when al Police Scr\ices Board spell out an they're travelling Durham Region's _ alarming picture of traffic fatalities- roads. _ So alarming they caused Chief Kevin A review of the most common McAlpine to pledge increased traffic causes of these fatal crashes will help enforcement across Durham. police determine high-risk intersec-�1y We can take some measure of tions in Durham, for instance, as well comfort from the fact that in almost as tell them if a red-light runner cam - every category, crime was down in paign similar to that in Toronto is 1998 from the previous year. The necessary here. murder tally declined from seven to Whatever the plan of action, po- five, sex assaults fell by seven per lice, lawmakers and motorists must cent, property crimes (auto thefts, work together to reduce these unac- residential break-ins) dropped by 14 ceptable numbers which are leaving decide pay hikes per cent and other physical assaults children without mothers or fathers, were 5.7 per cent lower. parents without sons or daughters, That's a welcome trend and one and spouses without mates. that high-profile efforts by law en- So, while credit must be given forcement in Durham may have where it's due on the decline of vio- helped achieve. Chief McAlpine sug- fent crime in Durham Region's com- gests specific initiatives. such as op- munities, vigorous and innovative erations which took aim at auto law enforcement must continue, espe- thieves, and the monitoring of estab- cially where it pertains to our road- lishments which serve liquor, could ways. have helped knock those numbers But much more work is required to down. reduce the appalling number of motor But the report wasn't entirely good vehicle fatalities here. With more news. front-line officers ready to hit the Traffic fatalities across Durham streets, it could and should help re - jumped a phenomenal 63 per cent last duce the carnage on our roads in year and left 33 people dead, com- 1999. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Citizens should matt h RRSPcontribu5on% r To the editor: On Jan. 11, Pickering Council, with the exception of Councillor ,Dave Ryan, voted themselves rais- es of between 23 and 29 per cen(. This new compensation package represents approximately $85,000 more for the mayor by the end of this term and over $I 1,000 per councillor — just for additional salary and severance payments. Councillors who have served longer terms will make substantial- ly more through the severance package. Further, the Town will Waiting at the crossroads of life Examining the top -three answers to an age-old question Ajax resident Daniel Davies is a pilot who likes skiing, motorcy- cling and boating. In other worths, he gets around a lot. I was stuck behind the slowest guy on the road and I realized we wouldn't make the next light. Today's list of chores was extra long and, of course, I still had a house to clean and supper to pre - P= While waiting impatiently at the red light. a great quotation from Robin Williams in 'Good Morning Vietnam' came to mind, "Why am I here?'i Se went by before the ans '``Prioritizing them seem en longer. These dit)ee items seem clear to me and after that things get a little ,murky. Here are my top three:' 1) Perpetuate the species. ' The birth rate has to average two or more Daniel Davies Opinion Shaper per couple for humans to survive. How good a parent you plan on being is another matter. I have two teenagers in the house. Raising chil- dren is such a monumental and es- sential task. 2) Love. Loving God, myself, family and being loved are all im- portant. I believe loving yourself as you are leads to healthy mind and body. The unselfish act of giving is an important expression of love. It seems to be a lot like gardening — the more I put into it, the more I get buck. 3) To educate myself. Once out of school the real learning starts. It's not limited to a career or hobby but extends to relationships, money, ex- perience and wisdom. I've learned a lot from my own mistakes and since a lifetime isn't long enough to do everything wrong, it is important to learn from the mistakes of others. I found that going to work and accumulating wealth didn't make my top three list, yet they seem to occupy most of my time and energy. Having some sort of plan makes it easier to focus and put things into perspective. In this busy world it is easy to lose sight of "Why am I here?" When I get caught up in trivial mat- ters I remind myself to look at the big picture. Perhaps that slow guy ahead is expressing his top three. I am keeping my top three choic- es close to my heart now because there are a lot of red lights down the road. ctroac- tUvc y to anuary, 199. to a maxi- mum of five per cent of salary and pay a per diem of up to 2.5 per cent of salary per annum for full-day meetings, such as budget meetings. Before council voted them- selves this raise, the mayor com- mented that having councils deter- mine their own salaries was "stan- dard in the political field". I don't feel that because something is "standard" it is necessarily right. There are many things in this world that may he "standard" but are im- possible to justify. (In some coun- tries it is "standard in the political field" to "do away" with one's crit- ics or political adversaries, but I doubt Mayor Arthur% would advo- cate that, as tempting as that may seem from time to time.) Also "standard in the political field" is the declaration of a conflict of interest when an item being voted on by a politician affects 1 them personally and then abstain- ing from any vote on that issue. I cannot think of many things that could constitute a more direct con- flict-of-interest than voting yourself a raise many times the rate of infla- tion, in addition to other benefits. This is not to say that the mayor or any of Councillors are, or are not, worth the added remuneration; that's not the point. Maybe they de- serve even none, but it should be decided on and given to them by the people who hired them — the taxpayers of Pickering. An independent task force made up of taxpayers should be estab- lished to review the compensation packages. The updated remunera- tion should then take effect as of the next municipal election. This could be an ongoing process, with a task force reviewing the job de- scriptions, salaries, benefits and expense allowances every three years, prior to each election. ranill a '•. Mal Rick Sergison, Pickering PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Communitv Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt f-ditor-in-Chief Steve Houston Managing Ediior Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail : l dvernsing .Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak ( iass�fed.idvemsing .Manager John Willems Reul hscute :lutomotive Ad ertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook Office :Manager Barb Harrison Composing .Manager Issm (905)683-5110 SttIC (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 Mail newsroom u durham. net Web address www.durhamnew-s.net 130 Commercial' Ave., Ajar, Ont. LIS 2H5 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distribut:ng group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax &. Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Ckcu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. las/ N RE ESHMENTS F Y • HORS WE . • F 2:30 P.M. SPACE IS LIMITED BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT THE LOCATIONS LISTED $5 00 ' ■ EACH OR 2 TICKETS FOR $$'99 • News Advertiser, Ajax • Four Seasons Country Club, Pick. • Tuxedo Royale, Pick. • Cruise Holidays, Pick. • Pickering Photo, Pick. • Comfort Inn, Pick. • Village Grape Vine, Ajax • Play It Again Val, Ajax • Galbraith Jewellers, Ajax • English Ivy, Pick. . •VIDEOS - .~��: !7•\% ind,ay Ja-ntjarNr 31s" ,ckerin R�e_�4r� ati�o.n Comml�l c •z �. BORED BY: CRZ NEWS AD -R PAGE 8 -TME NEWS ADVERIISER TUESDAY, JWWWV 26.1899 • ADVERTI SPRING'BRIDAL �EXPO 43 :.JPICICERING RECREATION COMPLEX .SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 W.E. Productions DiskJockey Services have been supplying entertainment for over 15 years W.E. Productions Dix Jockey Services Thev give you a free in-house no oblig- is owned and operated by Warren Edwards. ation meeting, their complete "10 Points to Originally from the Belleville area, they have Remember When Hiring a DJ" Checklist, been in business for over 15 years supplying their customer -oriented service, and their 6 - entertainment for weddings, bars, clubs, page Wedding Planner. They also recom- banquets and events in the Durham and mend other services such as limousines, Greater Toronto Area. photography and hairstylists to help you Giving you their total commitment to when planning your wedding. They have your special day is their policv, believing only one price which suits up to 250 guests that quality comes with personalized ser- and 8 hours of music and your Interactive vice. Entertainer. All DJ's have a minimum of 5 years Make sure you ask about their special - experience, and are tested before being sent ized games to play to get your guest out on an event, they are well chosen a select involved. They make great highlights for few to represent the company. Their DJ's videos. Their commitment to you is to give must have a vast knowledge of music that you the quality service that you deserve and range in all styles, possess excellent micro- expect for your special day. phone techniques and interactive to keep Once you choose to use their company your guests entertained,"Warren states. you can select from over 20,000 songs in Your wedding is your special dav, one their CD library. If they don't have your to be remembered forever. The reception is a requests, every effort will be made to accom- large part of the memory. The DJ you hire modate your selections. You will also meet could "make or break" your reception. You the DJ that will perform at your wedding. should be very careful when hiring a compa- Visit W.E. Productions at the Pickering ny before handling over deposits. One of the Bridal Show to talk to them and view their key points to remember is to make sure that display also enter a ballot for your chance to a contract is signed, this protects ,you stating win 50% off when you book your wedding. how much money you paid, how much you They sincerely wish that whatever owe and when the D) is scheduled. If thev company you chtxr. a to hire they hope that ask for the full amount upfront without a your day is filled with love and laughter and contract chances are you will be "left at the may all your dreams be filled. reception with.>ut a DJ." p TNe f W.E. PRODUCTIONS Disc Jockey &rvlces 2 .�^f • P� %ve Moto Warren Edwards: (905) 666-5615 E-mail: warren@canadiandj.net Website: www.canadiandi.net 'h%w,c 2UedaCi�t� cd ,ta �e �'azeuQ�c• .Let qoa rscalm ou"4AeeeaZdcuy 'Woo A#44ft to Remce 0" Serving Weddings, Clubs, Bars and Functions in the Durham and Greater Toronto Area for over 15 years Receive a free r1Tomelito as our ,t; ift to you a lth each booki tig! 4 f 2- f Visit us at the show for your charier to win 50% o, ff rgqular p? ce when you book with us! • beo i ..rr Disc jockey services for the Pickering Spring Bridal Expo `99 supplied by W.E. Productions Y014irhSip Has Just Come In! • f=ive Star dining • Spacious accommodations • Refined, European service • Most advanced and luxurious spas at sea - Aqua Spa• CRUISE HOLIDAYS OF METRO EAST 1660 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING } - cruze 01star ca � s X905 426 7884 .� AOG435=9424 rq 4 I C01110r cc 11306* R& * Cruising is our ons business 1MTf 4KAI101111Ai Like no vacation on earth.- • Private island destinations • Endless activities onboard and in port • Adventure Ocean* youth Program • Shipshape* health program • Golf Ahoy!* Program 1 * You get great service & sound advice * Planning specialists for honeymooners Bridal registry x x WE PROMISE G11[11k� "�` ~ ' • NOP EYMOON CitMEN :',.•�,r�.SR..--?'li.�i�a":�'�'�h�.=.:�:t'�Ci�'��tt►�?1�!«*�4N�►�6�r�++i-rc..'.w wr�w�++•w�:sm�c�+�n,•+w�...r.o...�_ r.�...._�.. �..r.....;—,..r_.... ' • • 1••— y THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 9 +' ADVERTISING FEATURE r P --R N BR Ait: G IDA u," .� 3 ICKERING RECREATION COUPLE X: ~' `SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 ' It's a wedding extravaganzaanza at the Expo It's a Wedding Extravaganza. The Spring Bridal Expo at the Pickering Recreation Complex, Sunday, January 31st. The excitement starts at 11 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. There will be many displays showcasing every- thing you'll need to make ,your big day an even bigger success. Fvervthing from bridal fashions and hall rentals to equipment rentals, D('s, photographers, tuxedos, travel and MU( 11 meet• Hosted by the Ajax Pickering News Advertiser and sponsored by Tuxedo Royale and Cruise Holidays, the expo is an event you just can't miss. There will be lots of door prizes from the participating ven- dors including the Grand Prize, a three night cruise with Cruise M corporate FLnctiorts. Birthdays. etc. Dtst&wtkw and delicious cakes created to conipUmerU yMM style and budget! Specializing in Roiled Fondant Icing and hand-crafted gum paste jlowers do ornaments. Whatever you can &nagine. use can create to make your 'Sweet Dreams" come true. Please tail Janet Taylor to arrange your personal consultation. 903-420-8412 1 T _L Holidays to the Bahamas aboard Royal Caribbean's Sovereign of the Seas. Throughout the day enjoy refreshments and hors'oeuvres and of course the highlight of the event is the bridal fashion show featuring the latest in designs from the par- ticipating fashion houses. Tickets are $5 each or two for $8.99 and are available at the loca- tions listed on the cover of this spe- cial section. The show is being held at the northeast corner of the complex which is located on Vallev Farm Rd. in Pickering. See you at the shoe%-! Warm up your home with the beauty of Partylite products. A 1.W ---ber Ri ibis Carmdian Society ol8ayar Artistry. ,Bridal Consultant R Re4&#. WE PROVIDE • Complete Weddi" Manning And Consufting Services • pfanning from. Engagement to tjour Koneymoon. • Every Detail. Pro f essionatty I Qken Care Of i We wiU Work Within 1Jour ;$udget • Mrietg of pack4t9es Avaitabf e Call For A Free Consultation 416-335-5300 The ulfimate home decorating show experience Booktoday Call xrL 831-8368 -� ��_ • Suzin Jackson PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26. 1999 ADVERTISING FEATURE PRING RIDA XP.0 y PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUNDAY JANUARY 31 199' vvny Choose Pelican Cateringfor Your TRIED, TESTED AND TRUE Pelican is a family owned and operated business that has proudly served Durham Region since 1967. Original]• specializing in linen rentals, Pelican has grown over the past 15 years to a full ser- vice catering and rental company. For the past ti years we have been selected .1. the exclusive caterers for the historica! Parkwood Estate Gardens and Teahouse creating beautiful weddings and great memories for our many happy clients. EXPERIENCE, SERVICE AND VALUE We are constant] upgrading our knowledge by attending local and international catering and event planning seminars, so that we can prop ide our c hen] �%!th Pelican is a family owned and operated business that has proudly served Durham Region since 1967. excellent, cutting edge service. Our desire is to cater to our client's every need in a timely, professional and affordable man- ner. Competitive pricing and high standards means real value for our customers. Our expertise and accommdating nature, along with the necessary equipment, enable us to make your wedding a truly memorable success. CREATIVE CONSULTATION From site selection and decor to expert menu planning, cus- tomized floor plans and event management, out trained and experienced staff are professional- ly qualified to co-ordinate all aspects of your wedding. From choosing the right table linens to picking the perfect wedding cake, we approach each event with fresh ideas and exciting new menus. For a free quotation for your wedding call us at (905) 728-5167 or drop by our booth at the show. Wedding Favours. A Tradition From The Past Since Elizabethan times, wedding favours have been Owen to guests as symbols of od tortune. Once, bows and k' knots fashioned from lace or -+bon were the favours of Today, wedding favours -ange from traditional tulle pack- ages of Jordan almonds to dis- tinctive mementos such as a note -tating that the couple has made A donation to charity in the guest's name. Wedding favours are both souvenirs and tokens of appreciation from the couple to their guest's for sharing in their happiest day. Here's is a look at the f3aglAosurPhotography is 831-3291 www-bagleyphoto.on.ca email: bagleyphD-corn High quality Wedding packages and albums at affordable prices. Customize a package to suit your needs. Be sure to check out our web page to see the latest Wedding photographs. Every booked Wedding includes your photos published on the internet for friends and relatives to see. Compare our prices to any studio. Our price includes commitment to your wedding day until the end. No Extra Charges! 831-2301 Book with both companies and save. Ask about the double booking discount www creativeflowers.on.ca email: creativeflowem0home.com v. w r Fresh and artificial flowers • Balloons • Pew Bows ..,,P Table Centre Pieces • Wedding accessories • Cake Tops Let us create a beautiful day for you. Don't be surprised on your Wedding day by flowers that you were promised but didn't .receive. We consult with you to pick flowers that look beautiful and will be available. newest trends in wedding favours: TRADITIONAL Sugar flowers from the wedding cake presented in rib- boned boxes; pieces of groom's cake in monogrammed white boxes; small picture frames with guest's name cards. DISTINCTIVE AND DIFFERENT Lottery tickets; miniature bottles of wine or champagne; individual tree saplings; gift cer- tificates. Ethnic Chinese fortune cookies with personalized fortunes; Irish linen handkerchiefs; boxes of Scandinavian marzipan candies; miniature bottles of Japanese saki. FAVOURS YOU CAN MAKE Tiny wreaths made from symbolic herbs like rosemary, for remembrance; sachets of satin or lace filled with potpourri or rose petals; decoupage flowerpots; hand -decorated birdhouses. FAVOURS THAT .FOLLOW A THEME tiouthwestern-mini cacti; nautical -miniature toy boats filled with candy; holiday -orna- ments engraved with the year the couple married. SEL L INS Want to live mortgage -free i 1 sooner? _ NpVA7'ING9� Personalized advice fnnm our Homeowner's Help Centre Visit our Homeowners' Help Centre for personalized advice and customized solutions for all your mortgage and home ownership needs. Whether you're buying your first home, looking for innovative ways to pay down your mortgage faster, or require financial tips on renovating or selling, get started by visiting your nearest Royal Bank branch today. Call 1-800 ROYAL- 9-9 1800 769-2599 wwrw.royalbank.com/engliah/mortgage Hwy 2 and Liverpool (905) 839-5152;y•,�� Canada's Leader in Home Mortg f� Come talk to US at the Brie �� W! ROYAL [SANK Member of Royal Bank Financial Group* a A.wrKed rads mrk of P40 erw a caQwa. Tm rraasmrk of %0 Orin of cwwft %Aa+ ►; a. -� .. a -.,..........,. ........ _... ... ,.w..,:..r.. _..__ ... .., ... ,,...�.�.�._... THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 11 ADVERTISING FEATURE in, 'RING RIDA X # - { �PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX .' SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 1999 Sargeant's has a new look and a new location Nineteen ninety-eight was a year of new beginnings and continued suc- cess for Sargeant's. "Durham's own" premier event rental company since 1961. They have updated their Logo, company colours, and revised their company name to include event plan- ning and full service catering. The new name: Sargeant's Special Events Rentals and Catering reflects the addition of a catering division that is both skilled in the culinary arts as well as the creative planning a special party, wedding or corporate event requires. All of this exciting activity would be enough for most companies but Sargeant's wants to further demonstrate their commitment to provide our area with the finest event services possible. As such, they have moved to a new location on King St. East at Ritson Rd. in Oshawa. Their new facilities include a warm and inviting showroom environ- ment where clients can select and dis- cuss their event rentals, table settings and linen colours, select and sample food and develop their ideal occasion with the assistance of Sargeant's profes- sional team. Sargeant's is well known for their K -7, 71 Superior rental offerings. They boast the � ¢ ' �<< , most extensive tents and awnings for +' -a you seasonal functions. Their place set- tings feature every choice available from modern design to the traditional china crystal and silverware. Look for Sargeant's at the upcom- ing Bridal show. Call Brad Wadsworth and Kim Edwards for an appointment at (905) 571-1011 or just drop by their new retail showroom at 221 King St. E. Oshawa for a look. vou'II be glad you T.�t1s r3yirr. �a ..e l�i "Durham's Own" Premier Event Rental Company since 1961. The new name: Sargeant's Special Events Rentals and Catering reflects the addi- tion of a catering division that is both skilled in the culinary arts as well as the creative planning a special party, wedding or corporate event requires. now MW � M K 4 WY, M�l / / Packages available including unlimited Champagne and Open Bar. Vehicles are Custom -Designed for your Special Day. ,PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 r.V V 6111 1Q1rna rcnl VnQ + .111111i A P -,R ]IN G R IDA�X s 4-M DICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUNOAY JANUARY 31, 1999` Award -Winn* WebSiteg For Lovers inline First there were those mon- ster bridal magazines with 11 /2 - inch -wide spines. But that wasn't enough. The World Wide Web sud- denly exploded with a seemingly endless source of information for brides and grooms. Now couples are discovering that the last word in weddings is at http: / /rvww.weddingbells.com, the address for WEDDINGBELLS magazine's extraordinary Web site. "We wanted to take full advantage of the Web's depthless- ness and connectivity when creat- ing our site," says WEDDING - BELLS magazine and Web site edi- tor Crys Stewart. "Users can find original ideas and authoritative answers presented with exception- al breadth in terms of varietv and sheer numbers of options." Critics agree. NetGuide Live, WebCrawler Select, PC Magazine Online and NetGuide Magazine, among oth- ers, have showered WEDDING - BELLS with a total of seven awards to date. A brief tour of the Web site convinces most users thev're not at an average wedding Web site. For instance, the newly updated "Idea Pool" offers a continually rotating source of wedding idea. Every Bo�zl Face Hair Massage xai time the user visits the Idea Pool, a new set of eight ideas loads up. There are over 150 ideas in the pool at the moment and more in the works. A special feature called "!Tanning Priorities" provides a guide to figuring out what to do first when planning a wedding. An interactive questionnaire delivers a personalized response. Each of 16 different responses, together . Time to amper yourseC now... Share the experience with your Bridal Party. Imagine a completely stress free day in a relaXed setting. ft We offer a variety of packages. Come in for a ,guided tour of the only SP a with hydrotherapy aci(ities in Durham. 582xingston orf. `W. Ajax (905) 426-68010 totalling 64 pages, addresses a dif- ferent set of factors influencing how a wedding should be planned. The "Trends & Traditions" page is the Web's first community archive of wedding ideas. Users are invited to submit a wedding trend or tradition to be added to the ever-growing compendium. The tally is at 85 entries and count- ing. "There are many unexpected aspects to the WEDDINGBELLS Web site, too," Stewart adds. "For instance, we've researched over 20 different wedding ceremonies and compiled a special guide called 'Help! I'm a wedding guest!' If you have been invited to a wedding ceremony you are not familiar with, you can look it up on our site and find out more about it. This may help you to get more meaning from the event, even if you are completely unfa- miliar with the celebrants' culture or don't understand the language being spoken. We've tried to cover as many ceremonies likely to be held in North America as we can, from African- American to Wiccan. Needless to say, we're hoping to add more." There's plenty of no-non- sense wedding planning informa- tion, too. Canadian and American couples can find where to rent a tux or book their reception by clicking on their city in the "Stores, Products and Services" section of the site. Various articles cover etiquette and organizing tips, from how to word a wedding invitation when parents are divorced to calculating the num- ber of glasses a case of cham- pagne will yield. The "HELP"' section offers targeted information for everyone in the wedding party, as well as for folks getting married for the second time or planning to renew their vows. With well over 500 pages of information in the WEDDING - BELLS Web site (with more slated for the future), engaged couples are finding their search for answers and ideas stops at WEDDING - BELLS, where the excitement is just beginning. 04 ()InedArzd�ll to �ZPrrrPryiGez:.. stazm math an c)nvitation that �xpresses V, our Bold and bright or soft and subdued, classic or contemporary, we feature <gersonahzed G?)nvitalivns for every bride, with a wide variety of accessories to match! EiWoy 2 Locations 71 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village, On 426-8827 7 aY� 1848 Liverpool Rd. Pickering ,- 420-7283 - ....., _ ♦:. b.- Y-':�*�vtiJ y v3/Leei��!'� s h. _. -^^'•°.Y"�c: " y �. �.r,rr:.,r. _ L. I i I e „b t r �y^Aw i• time the user visits the Idea Pool, a new set of eight ideas loads up. There are over 150 ideas in the pool at the moment and more in the works. A special feature called "!Tanning Priorities" provides a guide to figuring out what to do first when planning a wedding. An interactive questionnaire delivers a personalized response. Each of 16 different responses, together . Time to amper yourseC now... Share the experience with your Bridal Party. Imagine a completely stress free day in a relaXed setting. ft We offer a variety of packages. Come in for a ,guided tour of the only SP a with hydrotherapy aci(ities in Durham. 582xingston orf. `W. Ajax (905) 426-68010 totalling 64 pages, addresses a dif- ferent set of factors influencing how a wedding should be planned. The "Trends & Traditions" page is the Web's first community archive of wedding ideas. Users are invited to submit a wedding trend or tradition to be added to the ever-growing compendium. The tally is at 85 entries and count- ing. "There are many unexpected aspects to the WEDDINGBELLS Web site, too," Stewart adds. "For instance, we've researched over 20 different wedding ceremonies and compiled a special guide called 'Help! I'm a wedding guest!' If you have been invited to a wedding ceremony you are not familiar with, you can look it up on our site and find out more about it. This may help you to get more meaning from the event, even if you are completely unfa- miliar with the celebrants' culture or don't understand the language being spoken. We've tried to cover as many ceremonies likely to be held in North America as we can, from African- American to Wiccan. Needless to say, we're hoping to add more." There's plenty of no-non- sense wedding planning informa- tion, too. Canadian and American couples can find where to rent a tux or book their reception by clicking on their city in the "Stores, Products and Services" section of the site. Various articles cover etiquette and organizing tips, from how to word a wedding invitation when parents are divorced to calculating the num- ber of glasses a case of cham- pagne will yield. The "HELP"' section offers targeted information for everyone in the wedding party, as well as for folks getting married for the second time or planning to renew their vows. With well over 500 pages of information in the WEDDING - BELLS Web site (with more slated for the future), engaged couples are finding their search for answers and ideas stops at WEDDING - BELLS, where the excitement is just beginning. 04 ()InedArzd�ll to �ZPrrrPryiGez:.. stazm math an c)nvitation that �xpresses V, our Bold and bright or soft and subdued, classic or contemporary, we feature <gersonahzed G?)nvitalivns for every bride, with a wide variety of accessories to match! EiWoy 2 Locations 71 Old Kingston Road Pickering Village, On 426-8827 7 aY� 1848 Liverpool Rd. Pickering ,- 420-7283 - ....., _ ♦:. b.- Y-':�*�vtiJ y v3/Leei��!'� s h. _. -^^'•°.Y"�c: " y �. �.r,rr:.,r. _ L. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 13 nvv�n ni 1011N" MAI UKI: PR� ,;.X,PO R,1D A- -M -1 ICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX `` SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 m: GroolmingTi ps For The Well Dressed Groom For grooms, choosing the right outfit for their wedding day can be a process of elimi- nation and not quite as over- whelming as it first may seem. First to be considered: the sea- son the ceremony will take place in and the time of day. Will there be a wedding party (or just a best man), and if so, how big? Will the wedding be traditional, contemporary, simple or somewhat eccentric? For a formal daytime wedding, grooms could wear a long jacket, cutaway -style, in black or gray and trousers with a classic side stripe. A white shirt with wing collars and French cuffs with studs, a vest or cummerbund, an ascot or four -in -one hand tie, and black dress shoes complete the outfit. For formal evening cer- emonies, held after 6 p.m., the well-dressed groom could wear black trousers and coat with a white vest, cummer- bund and tie. A semiformal wedding outfit could be a matching or contrasting jacket and trousers, shirt, cummer- bund, vest and tie. Accessories such as hats, gloves, overcoats, ascots, etc., need not be worn at a semiformal affair. Informal weddings are just that - informal. For a civil ceremonv at the courthouse or a simple wedding in the park or at your home, a busi- Pleated white shirts are a classic choice; ruffled or pastel shirts netts suit will suffice. Choose can look dated. Black patent shoes or oxfords are the only shoes I lack, Kray, navy, dark blue appropriate for a formal affair. Black hosiery should be worn, White with a coordinating except with a white tuxedo. Boutonnieres should be placed on For those eccentrics with the left lapel; a silk pocket square makes a smart alternative, imaginative flare, the sky and when it comes to) ewellery, less is more. thc limit. Beach types may Some final tips for the grcx)m: Want to look your best on ant to wear shorts and san- your special day? Get a haircut a few days to one week before :.3i� with a white shirt and the wedding. Hair should look controlled but not shiny. Leave tawav jacket. Horse lovers, shaving for the last possible minute, and take it slow and eir favourite riding habit, steady when shaving to avoid nick, Splurge on a manicure. d so on. Your hands, as :yell a, �-nur bride �..� ,l! b(—r- di�c;a� that day FOR.MALWEAR FASHION TIPS as well as feature,_::r ;Hen's formalwear is « n world these days with a -,ore relaxed look. Shoulders are softer, fabrics are sensual the touch, lines are easy on DAY!tJOIiM 'he eye, the fit is less stuffy• : ' 1Nt1X &`.Wt1tfE G14V than traditional English wear ,Ind the overall look is ele- ,,ant. Cummerbunds, bow ties and vests can add piz- zazz to otherwise traditional formalwear. Embroidery and tapestry, for example, add contrast and punch to basic black tuxe- dos and white formal shirts. Cummerbunds should be worn with pleats face -up. The wing collar is worn behind the bow tie rather than in front. Let Us Take Gare C)f The Details! You have enough on your mind without worrying about where your guests are staying. Let us take care of the details. We offer great wedding group rates and a great night's rest! Call for details. • Deluxe continental breakfast available • Free parking • In -room movies available • Non-smoking rooms available • Restaurants & shopping nearby 0100% Satisfaction Guarantee CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-800-228-5150 533 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario phone (905) 831-6200 fax (905) 831-6025 4. EW/ & 14 10 fet Flowers and Gifts Let us help make your special day perfect with personal flowers for you and yoi wedding party. 509 2552 300 Kingston Road (at Altona) Pickering, Ont. L1V 6Z9 PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January Z6,1999 DA--- PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX a-, r:ySUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 k.:ouplesn have chose Bunny's Cateringsince 1963 The dinner you serve your guests is one of the most important parts of any wedding. That's why it has to be there when you need it and prepared to perfection. Bunny's Catering has had plenty of practice perfecting its craft of catering to the culinary needs of its clients. Since 1963, couples have chosen Bunny's Catering to make their meal a memorable experience at an affordable price They also choose them because Bunny's, knows timing is everything. President John Oortw•yn says, that above all, his clients want everything to go as planned and that means getting the food to the hall right before dinner is scheduled to be served. "Through our many years of experi- ence, we know how long it takes to get to every hall in Durham," he says. "And when you're doing three or four weddings in one day, it's essential that everyone works as a team to get the food to the client when they need it." John says taking the time to find the right caterer can not only ensure the right timing but can also save lots of money for the small amount of time invested in look - y The owners of Bunny's Catering In Oshawa are from left, Nancy, Ted, Anita and John Oortwyn. ing for one. He suggests people compare Bunny's prices before they decide on an all-inclusive package that combines the hall rental, catering, bartending, decorat- ing and other services. "Couples may find that taking the time to hire separate services can be less expensive," he says. "And the money you save can be directed toward vour dinner." ...the flowers for your wedding should be For your meal, Bunny's will help you find the perfect courses to suit your bud- get and you can choose from a wide vari- ety of appetizers, entrees and desserts. You can also choose three different dinner styles including plate, buffet or the very popular country style. "Most prefer the country -style, where the food is set on the table and you can pick and choose what you want," says John. "You can also have as much as you want because our staff keeps your table full." It's suggested you book three months to a year in advance, depending on whether or not you want your wedding day during the prime months of May, June or September, rather than the slower months of the year. On the day of the wedding, Bunny's uniformed staff will sere your dinner and take care of all the clean up. Bunny's can cater dinners, small or large, as well as cocktail receptions, which are becoming popular with many couples. For information call 434-2444 or visit their office at 3.50 Marwood Drive in Oshawa. an expression of who you are... Petals, Stems & Leaves provides local, personalized service and ensures that your wedding flowers are your dream come true. Petals, Stems & Leaves Pickering, Ontario (416) 452-8694 eawe a0a " 4t t!c VmAa a &a4e 54~ dW 5"d4#, Stat! Spring Bridal Expo Tim J. Whittaker PUBLISHER ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Bruce Danford RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER Duncan Fletcher EVENT CO-ORDINATORS Chris Rausch and Gail Reeves FEATURE CO-ORDINATOR Peter Hughes SPRING BRIDAL EXPO IS A PUBLICATION OF OSHAWA WHITBY CLARINGTON THIS WEEK, ONE OF THE METROLAND PRINTING, PUBLISHING GROUP OF SUB- URBAN NEWSPAPERS. THE PUBLISHER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CLASSIFY OR REFUSE ANY ADVERTISEMENT ON HIS SOLE DISCRETION. B NomCATERING !CERVI E NW 3i YMrs LVWWU b 16 F*W Sarelos I jw" '&C- 11" cdUbIservice" 0tamy's is *0 a M0110f do Cnmln Aneddin of C"m iso MARWOOD AVE., OSHAWA _434-2444 ♦-v....v. r : - .'a,�'Qk9lw:.•'��.��iAi►�',s��:r�:�Vf��s ,a� W,� e� ,�,�, � . " -,SPRING IRIDAL �EXPO #"CKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 Great Photo Tips to Help Capture Your Wedding Day Memories Let your wedding guests capture the bride and groom at ease, by placing one -time -use flash cameras at each table. Regardless of where lorette party — will make a with your wedding day by you chcx-)se to hold your great addition to your photo placing a one -time -use cam - wedding the special day album. era on each table at the should be captured on film. Don't be a stranger — reception. This is a great Here are some great Believe it or not, many cam- way for everyone to cele - tips to help capture all the era "problems" can be a brate and help you catch incredible moments of your direct result of users who fun, candid moments with important day. did not take the time to read your guests. The cameras Start early — To truly the instruction manual and come pre -loaded with film, capture the feeling of the learn how to operate the which offers maximum ver - wedding experience, start camera. Familiarizing your- satility in bright light, low taking pictures before the self with a new camera is light, stills or fast action. "big day." The photos of all very important: It increases Don't go too far — the significant events confidence in picture -taking Make sure you are approxi - between the engagement and helps avoid obvious mately 4 feet to 6 feet away announcement and the mistakes. Knowing how to from your subjects when wedding day — like the load the film properly, and taking a picture. The close - engagement party, shopping verifying that the film is ness ensures that your best for bridesmaid dresses, the advancing in the camera, friend, not the floral bridal shower, trying on should be second nature. arrangement, is the domi- your wedding dress for the Catch candid shots — nant element in the photo. first time, and the bache- Get your guests involved Create aPicture-Pe rfect'Little Bride' The "oohs" and "ahhs" can be heard as soon as she starts walking down the aisle. The bride? Yes, absolutely However, the fust chorus of raves usually is for the flower girl. She comes walking down the aisle, head raised high with pride, sometimes tossing flower petals to ensure a beautiful route for the bride, looking like a little bride herself. Whether the bride chooses one girl or a few of her favorite little girls, being a flower girl is quite an honor. Following are a few points to keep in mind when choosing the flower girl(s): Child attendants should be between the ages of 4 and 8 years old. Be aware, however, that no matter how old the child is, she may not be developmentally or emotionally able to handle the job of the flower girl. If the bride sus- pects that walking down the aisle alone may cause stage fright, she can arrange for two child attendants, be it two flower girls or the flower girl and the ring bearer, to walk down the aisle together. In order to help the procession go more smoothly, the children should practice their wedding routine at the ceremo- ny site several times before the actual ceremony. Not only will the children look adorable, but they will be "pros" at being the perfect attendants. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 15 �g Banquet Halls for up to l 320 people with dance floor Jack'n Jill Shower or Wedding • REASONABLE : RATES NO CORKAGE FEES y • TRAILED BARTENDERS . =�;• CHOOSE: YOUR OWN C.XTERE:R Reserve now K Let us help you achieve a special look for your special day! Our professional consultants will meet with you at your convenience to discuss the perfect cosmetics and customized skin care to bring out your best on this beautiful occasion! Your complimentary consultation includes a trial wedding -day makeover for you and the members of your bridal party. AU4 We offer professional results in ,. the comfort of your own home! f { i' Call for your Em Bridal Consultation .905-831-6576 April Miuichson 1�dMARV KAy_ FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE"' --- ---- t,» ----------------------------------- PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 P R AWtHtIbING FEATUREING, IDA' X P, F PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 Six. Strategio es to Tame Pre -Wedding f .. '.. , . o.av ...'r .. .. i•-�s� y�, .,_., w -.-,... ..;u:gi-•uiw.r... �. w.-.... y.. ....�_ •. .. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 17 ADVOMMf3 FEATURE XPO PR11- .NG'"' RIDA .. ... w,T ICIKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1999 a„ Here Comes the Bride and Her Bridegm Looking Beautiful as They Walk Down Searching for that perfect gown, a bride-to-be is faced with an array of difficult decisions. Should she choose satin or lace? Will she have a train? A veil? Or, will a simple headpiece suit her best? And this is just the beginning. There also are the bridesmaids to consider. Rarely does one dress style flatter everyone. All too often, a bride-to-be chooses one uniform look for all of her attendants, leaving the bridesmaids to grin and bear it. As a result, they end up paying a lot for a dress that they only will wear once, before it gets pushed to the back of the closet, forever out of sight. A well-dressed bridal party is not difficult to achieve, provided that everyone keeps an open mind. While most brides-to-be have vague notions of what dress styles will be most flattering to their figures, it helps to have a professional, objec- tive opinion. The most significant decisions are made in the dressing room and, more often than not, the gown style a bride finds most pleas- ing rarely is the original style she had in mind. When selecting gown styles that best suit the bridal party, it is important to consider the following factors. • Shape — Typical dress shapes include the ball gown (natur- al waist with a voluminous skirt); barque (natural waist with a V- shaped front); bustier (strapless with sculpted bust line); empire (high waist that falls just under the bust line with a slender or A-line skirt); princess or A-line (falls along the outline of the body into a flared skirt); and sheath (narrow, fitted style shaped at the waist). While the bride may prefer a ball gown for her- self, the bridesmaids' preferences might differ over A-line vs. sheath. It is perfectly acceptable to mix -and - match, but if a bride wants a uniform look, varying the necklines offers a less subtle, yet still flattering alterna- tive. • Neckline — If the bride is firm about what dress shape she wants her bndesmaids to wear, the best place to improvise is in the neck- line. Necklines range from high and close -to -the -neck to low and off -the - shoulder. Other types include the boat or bateau (follows the curve of the collarbone, high in front and back, wide at the sides); jewel (col- larless, rounded neckline that hugs the base of the throat, just above the collarbone); square; and sweetheart (shaped like the top of a heart). • Sleeves — Sleeves pose another opportunity for variety in dress style. Sleeves can be cap (very short and fitted, covering shoulders and very tops of arms); fitted (slim sleeves that taper as they reach the wrist); three-quarter (cover three- quarters of the arm, stopping on the forearm, just below the elbow); puff (gathered into a gentle puff near the shoulders); or not there at all (sleeve- less or spaghetti straps). As for which dress for which figure, knowing everyone's best (and less -than -best) features is essential. Petite figures look nicest in empire, sheath, and princess or A-line dress shapes that give the illusion of elon- gated lines, drawing the eye upward. 4 "DISCJOCKEY oR RISK JOCKEY99 The Canadian Disc Jockey Association is an organization of professional disc jockey companies who are concerned with maintaining a high standard of quality in performance and business ethics in order to .ensure that you, the customer, receive the best possible music service for your function. BOOKING A REPUTABLE DISC JOCKEY IS THE KEY TO THE SUCCESS OF YOUR WEDDING .. REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES -,:,-.,WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS Sight & Sound Entertainment Mike's Music Machine Quantum Entertainment Morgan's Wedding & Parties Lighthouse DJ Blue Jay Sound Brain Dorsey DJ Generations Music (905)706=8181 24 HR. Collars and slee•.es should be pro- portionate to arms, therefore small and delicate. Full figures look best in a princess shape with an open neck- line, like sweetheart or jewel, and three-quarter sleeves that conceal the arms. A basque shape or a dropped V waist is slimminv for full hip, \n 4r = k"A t empire shape (lifted waistline) flat- ters thick waists. Whatever style of gown a bride chooses, she can be confident knowing that she and her attendants will look their best when thev con- sider these factors and keep an open mind. Romance 'ta arm On& >l dawes away Everlast*9 Atexfories ix a Quaiwt Coustry settfitg Breatbtakixg Seexery Accommadating 40 - 250 by the HnPlace or on the Cimvre l Terrace. �,,._ semi to alt ifnwdan:+r NM • wedding Pktcka 1900 Concession 8 (2nd Rd. North of *') 6499-2436 East of Brock Rd.. r Pickering 4 SEASONS CO UNTRY CLUB PAGE IB -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26, 1999 K A F T E R six �Mfff A w: • �7 4A 11 4��W • �7 N E_4V Sport SHORTS JAN. 26, 1999 Bob's beat Glenn's in women's basketball AJAX — Dakota Bob's edged out Glenn's Auto Service 43-28 in the first game of the Ajax Ladies Basketball League play in Ajax last Wednesday night. Lori Lomberg led the way with 16 points for Dakota Bob's. Ronnie Brady netted 10 points for Glenn's Auto Service. East Side Mario's downed the Bank of Montreal 47-30 to the evening's sec- ond contest. Debi Bonar scored 24 points for East Side Mario's and Lana Letourneau replied with 15 points for the Bank of Montreal. Durham volleyball girls Attack foes The Durham Attack girls' volley- ball teams spiked their way to a suc- cessful start to the 1998-99 cam- paign. The Midget 1 team has won all three tournaments they have entered this season. The squad downed Ga- naraska 2-1 in Provincial Cup play. In another tournament, the midget team subdued the Scarborough Titans 1 by the same score and at their most recent competition on Jan. 9, the girls knocked out Stratford 1 in the Durham Attack New Year's Tournament by a convincing 2-0 margin. The Midget 2 squad finished third in the Provincial Cup, defeating the Durham 3 team in the bronze medal contest. In the McGregor Cup, the girls finished tied for eighth place. In the New Year's tournament, the team tied the Durham 3 team for ninth posi- tion. The Midget 3 team finished fourth at the Provincial Cup and ninth at both the McGregor Cup and New Years Tournament. The midget squads will all be in action on Jan. 30 at a tourna- ment at Scarborough College. The bantam team placed third at the Provincial Cup and sixth at the McGregor Cup. Their third tournament is in Madoc on Jan. 23. The Juvenile team placed 10th and 15th at two tournaments this sea- son. 111100 -profit hockey school coming is March - PICKERING — A non-profit hocl!" school is being offered during the March &eak for boys and girls ages fife to nine. The school will be run by vokxhteer coaches and wig focus on skills develop - MOM through fun, organized sidis The school will be dleri g two sessions of 'three one-hour dwies at Art Thompson Aiena Them sessions will be held on March 16,17 and IS frau 11 am. until noon or 4 until 5 p.m. The cost d one session is $35 or $60 for both sessions. Early reg- bbation is recommended. AN fees wig go toward paying for ice time and supplies. ,Call Paul Etherington at 420-2971. NEtfll8 AO'1IERTMI1 W UW:801Ay E XTM, January 26,1999 PAGE 19 P oport &LEisuRE WS ADVERTISER JAN. 26, 1 9 9 9 Pickering juniors take two from Port Hope Buzzards, hack down Ajax Axemen IFrst- lace Panthers perfect weekend BYAL RIVfTT Sports Editor PICKERING—The Pickering Boyer Pon- tiac Panthers continue to tear up the league, skating to three weekend victories in OHA On- tario Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League ac- tion. The Panthers s«cp t a h,)rne and-h,)mc .cries against the Port H,, pe Bu// tr , , ' ,, - itors at the Pickering Recreation Complex Fri- day night 5-3. On Saturday, the Panthers trav- elled to Port Hope's Jack Burger Sports Com- plex where they posted a 6-4 victory. Pickering put an exclamation point on the weekend by downing an injury -riddled Ajax Axemen squad 6-1 at the complex Sunday night. The Panther, i -,(1-I2 1 r 61) , ;n!. _, noIt, „� 1- lead the ro_- JASON LIEBREG7S/News Advertiser photo Awaiting service Deb Guimond concentrates as she waits Pickering Recreation Complex's indoor for the serve while playing tennis at the courts recently. Pickering 'A' tweens win third - tournament medal in four tries PICKERING — The Pickering Photo tween A ringette team won the silver medal at a recent Whitby tournament. Pickering lost 4-2 in the championship con- test against Ajax. Meridith Clayton and Tessa Noble scored for Pickering. Pickering dazzled against Burlington in the semi-final game, skating to a decisive 3-0 victo- ry. Clayton, Melissa Gibson and Ashleigh How- ell had one goal each. The tournament's first game saw Pickering tie rival Ajax 4-4. Gibson, Emily Mikus, Court- ney Howell and Nicole Larochelle scored while Lori Marks, Nancy Gallagher and Dani Stover assisted. Game two saw Pickering edge a tough team from Burlington 3-1. No scoring details were provided. In the third game, goaltender Ashleigh How- ell led her team to a 2-0 victory over a team that wasn't reported. Clayton and Courtney Howell scored while Stover and Noble added assists. The Pickering tween A team has won an im- pressive three medals in its last four tourneys. Coaches Kevin Gallagher, and Wilma and Dave Larochelle credit the success of the squad to the players' ability to work together as a team. Conference. The second -place Trenton Sting sit four points back of the Panthers. but have two games in hand. The three -game weekend stretch culminated in the Panthers' fifth win in a row. For Panthers' head coach Rod McGillis. the three wins were more proof that his charges are firing on all cylinders as the post -season near. :At this time of year, these teams are playing e,peratc hockey to make the playoffs. The ,t,-ers have set their sights on winning the di- ,,i,)n and they don't want aurone to take it « from them. We play hard night in and .h; )ut. They want to win every night they says M�:Gillis. Plavmg their third game in three nights with ivc regular player out (,f the line-up, the Pan - hers nonetheless responded with a convincing .+vin over the neighbouring Axemen, current!% ')attling for a plavolt'spot. The Panther blew the game open in the sec- ,trxi period. scoring three times to take a com- !ortahlc 4-0 lead after 40 minutes of play. Pickering were without three starting dc- tenccmen Shawn IMc!Morrow (groin), Toza Crnilovic (mild concussion) and Scan Macrury (hip p)inter) as well as forwards Marcel Rtxi- man (tlu) and Brett Macrury (shoulder) for the Axemen game. However, &N, received an out- standing effort from call-up rearguard Aaron Wilson from the Ajax -Pickering Raiders [Widgets. Garett winder and TJ. Kemp each scored twice in the Axemen contest, Gcorgc Tnti m and Jason Lange added single markers for the Pan- thers. Joel Johnston and Oliver Lupe/ each drew two assists. Steve Farquharson. Luc Chiasson. Titin and Jeff :Milroy had one apiece. Ryan Ramsay scored the lone Axemen goal, assisted bs Cameron Lyall and Brad Horan. In Saturday night's game in Port Hope, tlx: Panthers received a lift from goaltender Joel Cameron. Pickering', starting goaltender made a pivotal glove save on a penalty shot in the sec- ond period by the Buzzards' Matt Sikora. Lead- ing 4-2 at the time. Cameron's big stop re -ener- gized the Panthers, who scored two more times in the middle stanza to take a commanding 6-2 lead into the final 20 minutes of play. Chiasson and Johnston led the charge for the Panthers with two goals apiece. Trifon and Mike Hanna were the other goal scorers. Assist- ing were Duncan with three, Milroy with two, Johnston, Chiasson, Triton, Lange, Farquharson and Lopez with one apiece. At the complex Friday night, the Panthers and Buzzards appeared to be headed to over- time when Trifon pounded on a loose puck and proceeded to drill a shot past Buzzards' goalie Jason Nedulski with 18 seconds remaining. The critical marker broke a 3-3 tie. McGillis says Trifon has developed a knack for scoring big goals at crucial times for the hockey club. He's also one of the team's true leaders who's been a key performer for the club during its climb into top spot in the division. "He's a key reason the club's played so well in January," says McGillis. Also scoring for Pickering were Lopez, John- ston, TJ. Kemp and Hanna, who scored into an empty net. Assisting were Milroy and Hanna each with two, Trifon, Lopez, Kevin Vandergeest, Duncan and Winder each with one. The Panthers return to action on Tuesday, Feb. 2 when they play the Ajax Axemen at the Ajax Community Centre at 8 p.m. The next home game for the Panthers is on Friday, Feb. 5 against the Lindsay Muskies at the complex at 7:30 p.m. i PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26, 1999 e-• uw «a.•.'. condition with benefit t••••••o u ice./ a•c.a %.►yaWe►GaWaGasa�vG I APO*Y ;n parte to Custom TVrsteteo cabinat. j *1%2 11111112111 - non'S Auto body " VNest. Oshawa now C fiAss AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER LASSIFIFEIl cefM nes. foveseat, rocs table Asking 11 -0601 SNP To Place Your Ad Call: - I_o�A WaStherrqb!;;6 8 3 -O 7 0 7 u;T; 1 dryer rTewCr. U licensed wife strvyle ted wars antique trrtrl Til vafln -AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER l Toronto Line. (416) 798-7259 ourpllonal tesareDpen Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm, + =�-T30 Commercial Ave., Ajax ti 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering Sara Lee - Amberles Plaza'`" (�� '24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 sat. 9:30 am to 3:00 pm. -.., r>v 9:00 Pw Tiles.-ffi.:1o:00 ar-+6.�00 y Classified Online. Now when PW you advertise, your word ad new �� Sw.: Nope -S. -pp po, (loses Moaiey ad s cardalso appears on the internet at: httpl/www.durhamnews.net _ -mall: compose@durham.net 1 Greens I I Careens 1 General Help 1 General fklP 1 Genmi HNP 1 Ganersl Httlp SkMbd Help Skilled MNP SbNed +�^ re: ttl.n:.e ,1 Looking e i I 1 There's never been a better opportunity to gain quail experience and ret a head start on your career objectives! n Are you 15-30 years old and a resident of Durharn Region? Are you currently unemployed, under -employed and not collecting E.I Benefits? Then YOUTH CAREERS 2000 could be for you' This new program is designed to support you by • Matching your interests and skills to career opportunities • PrOvndirvg a four month paid internship • Continued support to secure F!T emplpyrrlent CALL '905 427-7670 (Collect Calls Accepted) To register for orientations T YMCA go PFogrOM kFXJed by H.R-D.C. cirtd Ck**' red by the YMCA 11 Careers PMTKON AVAIWLE work- ing war a 10 m carpvidxq n- *rarve arm ailervarwu for a aa�rt� Fro07Autda Z - caning and dependatik OuabblicaaliorK preferred shoWd mdude the fotbwin�lgq expenevice working wdh children. previous knowl- edge n Applied Behaviour Analysts ad eduratan n Psychology Tm* commit- MKM 2PP(ox 6-10 hrs per week a $101hour You ental be available days, evenings. and alternate Saturdays In- terested appkcans may to- ward ghat resume to The We - son Parity, 197 V cur Court. osflawe. Om LTG 3116 THE RAIL STATON Career Tranng Cerser Become a ruin kc aloah, career fra•i•ng awiAbk n With" naih. ar *W Nass SI? )723- Gen" A I= PACED office n WN/- so�ci iron flak va son n Eral a Acciews �Yahk togienence a plus. rat re - Ili (905) 66B -MI. a ~ S� b stir[ Fell bereew sacie m /fbMnsd. aeons". ria BTorq ttH. Cae uw - will. 10 a1N. Ani pp.MM b so tq at it 1, iew. 721- i AM MEMM. Gas A' ' aft me dill 'P, !%/!lienced. 9fto have OW IM, IP b dale m vehi- tdtx. Also b of in at service advisor levet. Appomuno 0111y Phone r4 -SW. Ask for Ed I'llini AZ tTRIeEN6 for Broker, 3 yrs. experience, ICC Aledral. keaR abstract. Canada aka U.S.Cal 905-571-1097. BAMSTnOT TO K4N celklna salary patknagt�awfn shairp, pus pad benefits. 1ybtt for osttawc and Aiia ,dso. Can Cheryl (905) 723 7323. Gerrral Help AJAX SALON requires F tap or Part tione Experienced Hair'stvfist Good wages Plus commission & other incentive programs. Call 619-8057 UUW3TIG help required 5 days per week. ether leve -m o leve -out Please call (905)263314 Com Latin Cans getting ready for out usy Spring season. we re looking for drivers, ad" to summer lawn ,chs, to deliver esti- nates in local Durham egion. HIS.: Mon. -Fri. "rr4pm. S12mf. 1 -Mph 3%i ad Ei1RRIi1EN MW portrait COGIPMV inflict SffAM iov6 ser-sm" rip onsu m fir $04" are. Above sw- age commission, car m- eved. RN twin. CIN for nW- WM S* 415-2162. Sabra. Establisled dlenlele Supplied. EquiDRknt availabk:. cone or work for US. Phone for interview. 66644 EUMMEIICEO M=TYI- ISTS full aro pan fire re- qu wet for busy salon n Pidk- King. Call 427-4110 for irNK- view. LOT PERSON /DRIVER CAR DETAILER For Ford Dealership Contact Dominic Faccielo 905-686-2300 .N1A1\TF.\A.NCF %11AN A; variety Ot duties including electrical. air !Dolt, :ompressor and general plant maintenance and epairs for 7 plar»s24 hours In Durham Submit resumes by Feb 10th to: CTL, 555 Beck Crescent Ajax, Ont. LIZ IC9 Attn: Tim (905)6136-4344 WEED MAN Whitby s leading lawn care company is looking to make additions to its existing staff. Energetic telemarketers and lawn technicians regwired. Knowledge of lawn care would be an asset but Il not necessary. Full, comprehensive training pnwided. Call (905)666-3187 EIPERMEUD HAW4TYLIST required full and pan time to tilt Mair Care Centre n tilt Whdq Max Mni num 2 yrs eip Call Nick or Dente 723- 0211 a Evenings 666.2125 EXPERIENCED swfRw- T"DENT coup* require for WMby Hi-Fime rental Apar. mem Waking Salary plus apatmem Fax resume to (905)668.2470 EIPERENCEO waiter. wai- tress repu irm pan time o hi time Good tips Apply m per- son with resume. Brookln Diner 53A Baldwin street. Deo se n No phone cans EXIRENRY WNSY Srarbor- oui0 delivery company re- qwm drivers wenn ow car or Wt). Call (4161754-3100. FULLTUBECOOK lequtied a sarY WfhfO sib Boy. 7 Wt) St. lo no required, fly/ pan -time with elpeieace for losevh's Hairstyling. osham Centre. Apply n person. a Phone 723-9251. ask to Joe klu3m At' RAT requires ap"iem*d Meet amar, CO MW helper acrd gtmnstal help. Apply is I I -ri With re - sl 10 17% UW"W Rd. �0• NAM WWAM drivers ro- QWW for DOWN and Apr/ Pickering. Neal appearsrx. Reliable car. dight shot and w dalk. Car 725-7764 ueNT NWATNW, WM kip, mu" have 6 :FrsN-MMt e d bboa. tg b M. through arm. Cuan asset. We will be nkrviewirg a rN Pidceritq Recreation Centre. ire. ail Valeyfarm Rd., Pidkenrp, on Tuesday. Janu- ary 26th. from 9 30a.m - 3 p.m. U+. JOIN OUR TEAM! NOW FLARING • Wait Staff • Bartenders 2 yrs. minimum exp. Drop resumes in person to: 1163 Kingston Rd. Pickering MUM n WIMbY ad tip. .•,,-yaft d m Laer$ears $Wei. yix re- sume in B. LOW at 905.420. 1f�s or drop u1N al 1822 ■mmeIIFJIA11Wf. Needed n CaWogmes. T.V. Conner. clef. Mmawn. and earn work 9 f e800 II flea CA 1-800.44 0.0- El US nit vwd b sot MMKU* fpr OShM shop. 3-5 years oiperieRa reI-A or ap. paNicaAp YeasfbiYV- f>P tib: coopers Allo. 56 Brea D s 723-i632 or ARE YM MTE#EM in a FUN, CRAZY ATMOSPHERE? Sit paid daily. 5.10 imme- diefe openings. above am - age n *m. great full-time Wbd people wiring to twifr! CAN Maty today! For l ter view 720-3146 (18.) FM TiM1Embu TIME Nab Tednidsh d Esihetician needed for busy iontg aro Tanning Salon 29303 PART-TIME day delivery per- THE NEVIS ADVERTISER is P sonrequired or small com- looking for Kids to deliver pa- pany must be energetic. have neat l ars and flyers door to door appearance. excellent communication sculls and four times week 6 by 00 PM clean cinving record Non- in their neighborhoods call smoker S10/hr Fax resume 905-683-5117 to (905)579-1469 PERSONS with small cars THE TORONTO STAR, has needed to do tight duty and openings for door to door adult assemblyy work Call (905) 579.7816forintemew sales canvassers Excellent TELEMARKETERS needed. commission structure with Oonoses Suaesstul apphc- EASY MONEY Salary plus ants will be required to work bonus. last Paced downtown evenings and Saturday Ex_ - office looking tot motivated perence wt a neassitY Re- Iubk sales reps Expenence Pre- terred Call Debbie{90$)x38• veMde required For more information call 728- 0058 2� 686-2292 Ask for Mr SELF -MOTIVATED Earn 5800- 51500 weekly Training 15 VARIOUS CAREGIVER Key People m Outside bons available em Osltarao A comer move into into live m supportive roommate. m,eSernice o M mem position ton- companion for wheel chair bound Y�anm. suitafak for K 877-5e0•tsss Mature a Maturson. who amends sctggk peni or works Also Small Sign pan fire car"vers needed Healthcare Company requires Oatkgrourd es. Part-time Com puter semW Cap Teresa Dalt' 91n- 728-3071 Person Mus' be farn�ha- tint' Signfab 6 Corel Draw vinyl cuttmp programs Please fax re- sume to (W- *194701 Or 0711 416-391sa74 START THE NEW •=.r ;fr our winning team Can- .J img for registered chan- .-. in Yaw community Nee aPWarance a mug No SeR- ,y, Full training provided Cal Stan (905)436-9344 TAXI DRIVERS Wanted FULL dl PART TIME will Train 831--5662 Tti1fE 1lIE1Ys ADVERTISM is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas AJAX Nelson Ave. Tudor Ave. Cedar St. Elm St. Beech St. Maple St. Holmes Cres. Keeble Cres. CougQhlen St. Tfeshef Cit. Forest Rd. Exeter Rd. Roosevelt Ave. Burcher Rd. Billings sgate Cres. Emperor SL PICICE:iM Steeple Hill Sundown Cres. DayligiNtCattail � rt Barry Dr. S dR/Aw. d. Sanok Dr. Vicki Dr. WWhislxy Gab Arnarelto Ave. Benedictine CrL Co/rlac Cres. LBlakwood Crt. Heighlis Dr. White Pine Cres. Thicket Cres. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 905.683-5117 WAITRESSJWAITER - Mini- mum 1 ,r experience Even- ing and weekend work Re- sume in person to Joe's Cate d Billiards 2200 Brock Rd Pickering after 1030 a in WORK AT HOME I assem- biing Ju: products Start ir- medaieiy For tree info patk- aappee call 24 Iws 1011 -free i BfSB- 771-7409 1 Orrice PMT rIME OFFICE ASSIS- TANT. Mariuliclung office in Oshawa requires pan Mw assistant Duties will Include •eieplim. typingdata entry and WRpNeriZ/d accounts payable Minimum 3 years Practical experience in ac - cot" payable or bookkeeping and reception Must be COM - MW gersle. detail oriented and mop task ortemed. Past invckwnvgS with ISO 9000 certification an asset Must be awrable to work NI days, Tuesdays and Thursdays, aid be 41011dable as required. Po - 4 . o- smon to start January 19, 1999 Rept' b' File 0274 Osnawe TTas Week. P 0 Box Ii 11 1 Der -p orNATO 1 - 481. Oshawa. Ontario Lim You cue a college or urxvem- 7L5 ty graduate we a least 3 Years expenence in ISO sys- fans and thew requirements Combined with supervisory expene ce. you are ready to take the next step and rn-or- dinae our efforts to achieve certification we are a stun ma utacturer of home lur- rhlSllnlgs locate m AWc Please tax resume and satafy M.'aaldns b (905) 6B3- t51t AIt"Nion D. white LIC. ELEc Wor app walled at Vatiytah Erase diet co Needed for rix wk only. Rep fir marnedise. 1onqbrat SBIItIt u re alreMjume 0 - (905)66D-3746. PHI(rOM FKL•Tm Po- 56- Wditm WaMeliFit- him EMetriciai/: Pan slap Trailer Mridnitc ar Ayplionli s. F Ruh i cur - twin area. Fax rewires to: 416361-9165 N for 2 tlerr"a1 new slop, Send - S Me b: "*$ AMO So, ins. 1019 Nelson St., Duras. LIN 7119. o Mklplrene 723- GOOD 11e+r oft Siegel nKbd 10 do ldqftn recalls IMM and Allflillow lacifty,Until ft is Std WAMM a to lo m MIK, P.cb*. Vitt no Rd. Sutc 212, PickeringOHL Liv 6R6 ASS19M Regrired tui Nine or part Nine in VA*y. Flai- dayswe and TTh�sday�0es, Tues - second Salkly. be prolessionall. Saw nesufft to Dr. Desolsa 430-0115 I �1 At IDEAL 'Total Quality A Service" is the cornerstone of our success and has made us a leader in the manufacture and marketing of wire connectors, electricians tools and supplies. Focused on intelligent growth and expansion, our success has lead to this opportunityfor an accomplished Moulding Techitian to be responsible for all m'ection moulding activities, maintenance to existing equipment and producitivi�y and process improvements. If You have... •5+ years of moulding and set up experience •experience in handling technical issues •technical and practical understanding of mould design and processing various plastics ra plastics processing certificate •good communication and people skills ,hot runner experience, an asset then we want to talk to You. In retum for your efforts. we will provide you with a competitve salary and the opportunity to work within a progressive, energeticenvironment. it you are interested in pursing this position please forward your resume, with salary expectations to: Human Resources IDEAL INDUSTRIES (CANADA). INC. 33 Fuller Road Ajax. Ontario LIS 2E1 z•--tx: (eaoa) 41345s-415627 No Agencies Please Only thou applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. Shwa 1Nb AZ FLATBED dr vers sinal ::wring comoanY hr��iri0Q SOOn �uI-time drivers Sirigks and alms 2 years experience. Carping, haulingilearY IOads through Northern Orwarq North 01 Oshawa We offer excellent be In package current equipment. most wee kends home Soo resurr t. Abstract and references b File 0 291. PO Sm 481. Oshava Ontano LIN 71.5 CHRYUM Pool P resres Bernice Wmterl r Can Don Jr (905 7351 DRIVERS, Albion His m quires AZ licensed Aipltway divers Two years U 5 Lrl drip an asset UP b S 4wmde CallBryan 905 6653752 a (4161690.2965 SECRETARYIIIECEIIIONIfT required for busy hrteCh company Must have excel- kerc klephone skills aro kiwukdge of Excel ad 16- Crosoh Word Accounting would be an asset. Blease e- mail resume to vglee- SMAN isco-ca Ilse H I ell established cm ny has several op Ss an its dayy a e .g shifts. Eleni urs to wit. we of per hrr plus bor id weekly, plus ck mkin6 friendly You Mc haveeaa Breathe one alumner with de. GilP (4 and tell to alblow IelarIgwWae s v 51 Oomr is Med by rtoea in M hldlrc"y, - arm ape* sMbft0 two individ- 505 (axe seas0tfA1 hill tbft std Pae slmmur s4t") For tceat Our CArASMUit � IorMeg omit Seel Elp"iWAM, W" it sfolkexcereiacoffmwio- tin *ft both -rift and oil NO (Ove a (food umdi nland- Ming d lath. The successful A010M. will be energelio, "0a'um and willing to wok as lam players in a growing surnef to: 1890 Cfemtta Rd., Pickering, Oran. LIW 3M Fax (905) 427.2539. DENIAL A@S MW or PDA for orthodontic office, reception, typing and codputer expen ecce preferred. Me send n"mne b: Dr. E. Pap, 1050 Snuoe St. It. Slits 112. Oftm.ON, LIG 41105. 1 Morrpaal Mir Dental MEDICAL SECRETARY 7 i'u,rro fpr a busy Jragnustic maging CkmC for vacation sick and on call coverage Successful applicant should be profiaetR in Medical dicta typionce i with prMous or nu- ence n gpdogr and or nu- CIW medicine. Experience In win windows 95/ 9B. WIM1,111rece«io.st skills. and pleasant lacier dealing with pupkc and Staff esser" Fax 905-x30.3278 resumes W 1• PANT TME WDICAI oflrce assrsUnt position av"Utik Dic a transurphans an asset P48W tax resume to (905) 401-1927 PHARMACY Assistant tug time experience Must have flood COmmunidebonal skills. And haveown w Excellent vages to right 7ndidAte Call Rua REOYM for alatr Irshed lassage therapy ch- nic Experience an asset Please send resume to 501 Brock 51 S. Whitby Ontaro LIN 1K8 .1 Dor- MOW or- regwre in mY home, 101 OCCastiOnal even- uqs 6 weekends. students at 66- , __ call Nbbire 6gallem CAneeded fair 7-monih �IIECIVER A bong Pickering hgolniAiltd. I v o have brliniv idge rat CPR am rmst Aid. aka 613-0764 MalMM. NW-OW�p• '•paned (non snrokinp). Start April. aver 30 hrs/ivaek for Glen. and 6 year old. tisa- pnrIAM ad references ne- ared. (905)666.4577 Aamdb W WAMRr000 expert - owed sdlakd mole, ptay- r0om Crafts story tiote. 0mt- trips. t)4 - slaoklafpet tree, nu - M obvek haw . anti :Wads. mkmmw raim co ids ft. NGW aWde44r in my home, bvbg m odw of 3, 2 school -aged. cow" sieft b•iffe family. Good rates. CAN AWAK 905472-9130 NEWINSW ON chid cam. 10 GovmflMHmt As w: xft pley b 10 yrs. CPR. callievii Outdoor activities CAM rdaiirl 905 -M -M. PICKEMK Weld / Rem: 1L�vtrp dlvicive: 18 months to (�Ier�icep ady outings backyarrd q pa Cral1s, gory ire, music, Mr in.bous meek 6 trucks. Fit Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non. Smoking. receipts. 905-428- 1244. go DrAica• Araileple WNITE•S AND STROUDS roomer on j unit) 1J yrs ex Pel eriCe tion Smoker no pets. dose to Sr:1001t, large fenced in backyard. tell or pan time da796bles welcomed. Cal 831- 1 Firewood KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD. ex cit lent very best quality had wood. guaranteed extra ting bme fully seasoned. Wt d Spar Honest Measurement. frit• delivery. 905-7512246 ROKA LUIMER, e%11961 4-xrx12• - $64 4-x8•xl6' - $69 Disooum on fit Wish cord Free Delneny Oshawa area Bury Loral 6 Save Big Savings Days 705.277-3381. M free from Oshawa. even - MF 905-434- 6 1 Ow�ar 5 DEICE DINETTE set. butcher block top asking $100 call 905683-2617 BED CNESTERF*10. good condition. will consider deky- erY $BO Call 683-5683 GIIDER/ROCKER, char, with fR� 060am. $99 619- 110M bedroom fmw we k�a�PReal S150'00 ictenno 1 M R1- M011RIG SALE - Amid $100ted. M. 't9�ru--2776 4 tttift BE- owtob A in NAM'f APPullow Saks/ �am�why full paw haN pace. p504rp, Sbves $1 ohm 641VIp, dryers Sl . aP• "40 ddagow 5149. AM. -etas wattlw sm. Side- blr-sidIeK ymift.ru ". tip b 1yr. (9051"7214OU Simcoe St.S. 11 K. OwM Amort sofa dim ymgod dittirq MINN. 11113.000. Sw aoe ler AM (410 726/1016 11 31@m all rfM *ww prlrs sea air e� a Pix. dm iq room stlNe, E95., 11Me NO faib and 4 cluirs '5960.. Millie W.. 4 dresslers Sts stili z PC. Not Will s0 4bw l . P�W* aw 6 sm.. bbm dWm 8950., sideboMd $150., own and "o urn" $50 Md1. 3 bedroom "ikt $125 "-.Up-- OhOlocoew $100., cad registers, kkdntt table Arid 4 chairs 565., atteaue dressers $125., Vtetanen chair 5156., pie table 1195. 7 7 69� ftm. Call () - -. ■ • Doyeare Aval" • Deleon Av t8lble • 1 e ^- WARM BLOODED mm r/ THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 21 KEITfor Safe ll N 1 •1 SflontfrtobMss a 11 • °r Pat adhrtnta r M1 Houses or a l RW Rem Day Care set beige seats very DC for m se excellent disposition disposition juin s 3'6' plus MITCHELL AUTO SALES Best price n Dur- ham, shop and compare All 1991 658 POLARI3 RXL, new carbi miles new front carbides. new Iron( drive WINDJAMMER condition $2000 Call • l FURNISHED baa Lng room Available Must be seen II 905 668- ( 9s«I certified ars sob with I year free limited powerfram war- bearings. 3/4 Inch paddle track ski skins 1 up seat with APARTMENTS - AJAX � includes parking ng Cable, laundrybar fridge and microwave Sud working nom BED. BLACK wrought iron a- nosy queen orthopedic mat- new and reconditioned, full warranty. Paddy s Market LHASA APSO PUPS for sale - M b F, buy h� 1992 Nissan 209.00 K 1992 $ouch 209.t3nce trade for 4 back rest $3.(61 x 4, acv 1613) 33 & 7/ Falby crt. 905.263-8369 or 1-800-798- smoker f4001monih hrsVlast 4274932 d adabte SALES LIMITED Feb est � ",M overlooks lake On - m cheaper from breeder Health P 1992 Plymouth Sundance- ) 475-1207 Brighton sated, a• Ma- . I , r J. aqa Pa, Stan $62Comonthly - • • • • • Satann 666.20093 s -A. 1 • . - guaranteed. First needles, dewormed. 4Zauto. $3990. 168,000K. RITT." es MaaDk Feb 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- • LARGE clean furnished room. ! KUE NM CLOTIIMIG house-training sorted, non- sfeddirg, non•alleryemc. 905- 1990 Plymouth Sundance- 4c Vauto, $2990 177. DOCK, 1112 POLARIS 500 E.F1. low mileage New skin. Skint, ments. Includes • • • Gose to Oshawa Centre. share kitchen b bath avarl- i nitons. 1133,0000 MEM TECIMIKW for slap CARS $2,995., 97 Cavaitr Coupe. 721-6009 or 705-786-3124 1990 Ford Aerostar-6cyVauto. carbides b more $3000 oho fridge, e • , • • able immediately Phone 1-DtOroom freshy us show A serf yaur aaRs dH 93 Sudance 134,000 ten, at, n rxdy to the hp rbic You do not wap jWy only $4,995, 86 S- Tnere NO AWO/Ext , $5990. 111.000K. 905-985-2082 stove, broadloom, you sign up by Feb. 1, Call 905 IM. gun MON. 129.000 kms, 1905) 436-1420 436.1024 W $8.950. 90 Corsica• allot. officers $585. Exercise bike FOLK ART CLASSES available v 6 loaded. 250.000 kms. BARN FOR RENT- 12 Stall bam with 50x80 indoor arena. Ford Temppeo 4cyI/auto. 5spd . 52490. 170,DOOK. 1987 Ford- 1993 STORM 7%, law miles. air heat hydro water and e I , • ng classes available. t >t rsss. 4sNN (9 4501 ners our speciality. Leant a "Ibipa=. Cam to Cedisar craft can rebeve stress Atnta CMks, 158 King SI. Are you looking fora ince 1150 P/U. with/cap. V8/ excellent condition Too last bdormaton. 2M{- ow Som". ob0. 721.0906 WESTSWRELO6ATDN i�-- gUlet setting. 4 Pastas. Lots of trails. I've the 4x4.$5990. 225.000K. 1986 Mercury Topaz. formy wife $3800 or trade for mUMde car for men Call 985- 1 one parking. $358. Furnished room near from got perfect place on Hwytrl2 lust N of 4cyl/auto. $2490 153,000K 1993 Ponti- 4618 Call 686-0845 1.8EDROOM small hOma In entrance Share bath Timrt- Myrtle Station S6r30 an nclu- ac Sunbird. 4cyl/auto. 1991 yAMANA 8RAY0. 250 country Stove and fridge ed use of kitchen. no park - ing close to bus. ime- sive Please all Rob 416- 315-9100 $599000. 108.00% 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier, auto/cyl, cc new- track, wear bars, windshield, or visit us at: suitable single or working couple 10 minutes from date occupancy Referenc- Articles 1 Articles 1 11 AMprgbaee to c 270.000N Marry more to choose from financing runs ex. Low k's cover $1850 www.geocities.com/wall street/Floor/ 7657/highriser.html. dowrttown Whitby Hear b hy- dro extra $600/month First/ _s is1 and 1Q us1 Gall (M) 939-1366 Sdw for 90ndw5-3719 905-985-3719 R last Available t FT. MYERS SNOWPLOW RCA. DSS. SATELLITE, new avaralb e 0 A f, Winter beat- ers under $104)0 160 Dowty, 99 POLARIS XC606, 500 Feb 1st 905)668-2122 $15W Call 983-1064 or 720- model 2122 including test 1818 CREDIT PROBLEMS? On tate Road. Ajax (905)426r5512 miles :over many extras. 1 1 rtmema « Houses for Houses card tall channels open! View over 800 spot hnancin9 Down pay: stents Irom _ _ _ _ trail pernnt Galvanized trader. , R� 1 Rem , 1 or Raw 9 PC. DARN oak diningroom Channels. $699 99 $750 O.A.G. Cars 0 99x1 2 deflector 12 tires CENTRAL Osbawa Lar^e 2 9 rY good installation avarabk KennSat (905) 725-0196. (905) 626 Alan s. vans 1981 to 1994 dy Auto Sales Ltd 792 firm Brooklet. •dva11 • o I apartment, condition $2000 Call 9991 mccle � 905-655-4241 de PoM car o b March in (705)277-3250 RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES, r7� PU , r 11 A I well-manttarned budding Close tb all amenities Pease T5 BED. BLACK wrought iron a- nosy queen orthopedic mat- new and reconditioned, full warranty. Paddy s Market 19Q Astro Van, good condi- I Don. 2 -fore blue, 8 Passenger, • For Ram 1 and 2 -BEDROOMS cloSe )723-0977 CONDO. came Never opened. 905.263-8369 or 1-800-798- asking $3800 PAA Cal 432- d adabte SALES LIMITED Feb est � ",M overlooks lake On - m $.200tresstt $1.200 51.200 Sacrifice $490 (416)255-0285 - 5502 7995 ask for Dave sated, a• Ma- . I , r J. aqa Pa, Stan $62Comonthly tar; a•ge. bright. r-bea- room. 5 appliances fireplace. BLINDS Gut the middle man Installer has custom made window Coverings. Vertical. Venetian, Shutters. Free esti- mates (416(227-7777 or �905)-660.0072 or 1-888-369 55 BRIDAL SHOW SPECIAL. Af- fordable paces Play if agam Val. 20 Harwood Ave S, Ajax (905) 683.3033. CARPETS - lots of carpet, 100% nylon, new stain re- lease carpets on hand. 1 w41 carpet 3 rooms, $349 Pnce includes carpet. premium pad. expert Installylon, last deliv- ery. tree estnates (30 yards) Norman 686-2314 CARPETS SALE: Lots of car - Pets. 100% nylon stain re- lease, carpel 3 rooms 5339 (30 s4 yd I bdudes carpet. Premium pad and mst la - tion Free estimates. cwW repairs. Serving Donor. and 686-surrotrdrq area. Sam 905 CARPET AND Mn - Carpet threerooms. 30 square yards. from $329 nstakd. I w1N dis- mut your Dat code by 10% Customer satisfaction guw- antted Cal Mike I- your free estmak. 905-431-4040 or 416 -822 -OM COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow- out Amal • yr no pay Illi men $1&,A lone) 300 Mhz loaded. pill r. monitor. intention. soft"" and more. Free scanner, aw sdup 1-800-51555 COMPUTER SPECIAL, Intel Pentium muff•meda compete system. co, monitor. $499 Also swWriast 400 mho. ri *met ready syskm.S1,188 of Ptntmmuplp000pp.. am we love repairs W5 3661 Wild am" ELECTRONIC pow. p ged HP 1300, tun -size keyboard. excdkm CordMw. 3 years old. $1000 o.b.o. Calf (905)623-1959 FRIM, Move. washer, dry- er Full Mize Totlrba roier, M sae p Awashe is . 2r stove. , r, ,nn stns. Matic VAN n1-. whole 8009 °ed1001A sea 9D5- PINE/OAK FURNITURE... En- tertainment units M)me office. dningroom, kitchen, bedroom and Custom designs. our craftsmen have been hand building the highest Quality SW Done and oak fumrture for the home since 1974 Drop In and see our State of to Art woodworking facility and let US Show you how line furMUfe is made. There is No Soon - lute la Quality' Traditional Woodworking 115 North Pori Rd 1S off Reach Rd) Port Perry. (905) 985- 8774 www ir70a orhywo00watxng on a USED FRIDGES $195 and up, used ranges $125 and up. used dryers $125 and up. used washers $199 and up, new and used coin operated wa$Nrs ppnottsew dryers at anabmee fridges $480 andview see dear" range $535 Wide selection of otlw new and used appkances Can us to- day. Step t Appkanl es 154 Bruce $I Oshawa(MS) 576-7448 VENDING MACHINE space saving unit mounts on wall or SITS on desk Great way to Chinsil mea Partya elip pay for xho�0l�ouongs $1200 Call 723.9781 or 579- 6285 (Great fuidraser) WALX40 trewler 646' S.•1000 Snowmobile trailer $500 Oropn bath lab. green. Ill $400 Gas Keepnte turns Ir $300 4Ir metal shm PC" MOO CA (905OW7000 GARAGE door repays. broken springs, Cables. rolws, open - e �Instaled Tunatps. $4995 1 336-0073 Atices AMMES?Abs@Moq! Ad - ,not -valuable. usually frxh Furtchasing outright, es- tates w/some amique rom- ans. (no Time to Wit con- sidered). calectill" of any sort. pumMUn or srigle an- boxe dent. Special interest in MoorcroR popery. I'll try to re- spond to al perm. Robot Bowen Anutivi 8rootdin. Ontarro. (905)655-8049, tax (905)6555501 190 Chev Cass. Daae. 4 - door 4-cyl 5 -speed. 144k runs gqood, looks good. $1600 or B MUST be sold Ne garage space 728.0705 I E NOICF..COM 1991 CHEW ;dvahe• wide 2 door. 136 OGokms well w_ faxed, exoteric shape 54300 Oftw (905)723-8:23 1991 IZU2U IMPULSE. Dlack Sporty standar; Asking 52.500 as a Telephone (905) 436-3129 1992 HONDA ACORD EX $9900 4 doors automatic. 99K. AM/FM cassette. excel- lent condition, fulty loaded. Cal 9051* 3198 1192 LYMNA EURO 31, 250K. needs work S3.ODG a heist offer Cal Greg to mor( detaas (905) 888-4735 Port Hope. 1985 CAtiam RS 2 er Red Gil 5spd $1.995 1991 Cavalier. Ali blue. 4cyi. am. car. $3.750 1919 Plymouth Sundirice, 4dr. ", a m. air. loaded. low kms. $3995 1988 Dodge shawidbw. 4 dr. 4cyl. auto. ar, loaded. low kms. $2750 AM res cereAed wa- rappmot15nrrlavvhathbk Gall for at 42a 7496 . � UNE (905) - WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- 'S' bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of Choice. Down or Trade may be FULL SM salabed. dark CASN OR DEALS. we Buy. required. Orcin. SCOOVuard Me dew. 1 Sep, d morePay top dols for top items. Hosie awdidar qr old. new 61000. sadxntrca $400. oho. (Art Coal sloe 7y8, video. car audio. tools. CD's, FINANCE 314 leigm, appraised at nloyes' g'"'es p01° dy DEPARTMENT itzoo, Neu t« $iso obo; Black stereo cabins w7phss905)666-0004. y"10f�j1, 71.ncn 7, SHERIDAN CHEM Koons US: Mod" iV srdnd an "5-7"98 para in �� $25; Small bar fndge $50; vum aasemem apartrre^ urge 905.665-0259 Nave menw. o � FIM COAT dello- removed. employee kms. (�rds�or relate brows, all Mnplb, site all sin li 10-12. Appraised at 59500. stoves, cars. farm machinery. monTIVY or « &Wft% copal- (905) 571- lease, 2)d)oor,am. ul bad. 6714 S-Sce at 55000. (705) 786- ed. mint dbdi6tdn, 56K Call ed. mi763116. 0069 (trip) PNE-19M Hockey baseball. KIM$ BM X -Blick too" and bnkd dl ards. I EAUTFI , 1994 Lincoln Nimm rx. siurrilt cols, and mPr6owbD. SSV ad rantk, so tw61 $1.700. Sit $6 6) 256.0265 ONW sports manorabiia. Cab Tows Car. Whit. with whk (905{5763577. .taller interior. Sunroof. Sohl .(41 LAMGE opny operayd pop( 111111111te for sale $1500. Cal krrrrY car. AM options. grnl TED dhenywood Crib �. $14.000. Call Wild Hope at 666-0570 « Satann 666.20093 ,teachar � -A. 1 • . - �� or 1 32 261-4397. LISBON" liar coat, m6No0arry RITT." es MaaDk Feb MM bb& hooded p�Lp sirs l��e asiurq $1200. CaN RECORDS - cash � � GOTTA LOBE ml $NEAT (705)277-3rtu�1 Room Ska Dub tmm ilk 60'S -10's. LPs• 45's. tr dis- tAMfiSTK PRICEi KUE NM CLOTIIMIG Any EVERMY AT CENTMAN! �-7035 NEW ARRIUALSI 88 Jimmy. diUM at B Becollift «416-4134184�ad leave messal loaded. 160.000 kms. ms St.•. f. eon its n clotlwg i iferNd ToschARe bn5spae 1«rMoM� b i nitons. 1133,0000 MEM TECIMIKW for slap CARS $2,995., 97 Cavaitr Coupe. "*Ancers, disoWtM«t 8 a WTM ULAMTED at 'The �'�• auto, air. only $10.900. 93 Senbied SE. load- ftrns saws 8 Vvm* CON- OWL Cal C1Wkft 1906A- Gin 8 Crall Sbm*k ce' loaf- ed in the Cowtice Rea Mar- ed, bndd, 3.1 v-6. auto. 2'�• kd. 4 kn. east d Oshawa. Let 112.000 tens, askNq $7,750. 1-DtOroom freshy us show A serf yaur aaRs dH 93 Sudance 134,000 ten, at, Pike pies Dyilirq f951ink r plus &5)-649-3073 rxdy to the hp rbic You do not wap jWy only $4,995, 86 S- Tnere NO MM WNW 5900. Dinirq have to be is iD pickup. d� $750 as B. 6. month portrait. Also. re- 92 Olds 80. bailed. LS. per Cave 1 month Iree rent a room wide $2500. Desk dw $115. laid n table A 4 dgia you sign up by Feb. 1, Call 905 IM. gun MON. 129.000 kms, $450. Desk $30. 1VNCR az- 436.1024 W $8.950. 90 Corsica• allot. officers $585. Exercise bike FOLK ART CLASSES available v 6 loaded. 250.000 kms. $75. Baebw SM. Arm dnir beginning Feb. 8 All levels. S2.�. 91 Sunbrd LE, white. $50. Love SMI. pidues. Cal �wg• afternoon and even-�- mint. 120.000 well Manhred low-rise ng classes available. t >t rsss. 4sNN (9 4501 ners our speciality. Leant a "Ibipa=. Cam to Cedisar craft can rebeve stress Atnta CMks, 158 King SI. HEAVY DUTY RASM SKID$ Qthat ana enti mall(. CA (905ive M) 576-3947 br West M A%dM n IM. S7} good and durable. S20. each bdormaton. 2M{- ow Som". ob0. 721.0906 - includes heat hydro fridge. ALC, batorny rec came 5800/ ;love, parking Cas 516-6724 morrth Mar t (9051426- dtrytlrne 2810 i BtMtnC4 Need / b 2 BEDROOM r ;en- DOWNTOWN WHITBY Big "d .%-A, i ....re. Daool•lr apdr+mort " sox WE APPROVE :atery =tL , ,•. -- yF-,- pie, totany private parking SOCK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EY! AS! • First Time Buyer? - Call Markt - Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! • Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark! Mark offers honest. professional, / no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-•6275 Mark Stapley Sae• F4W File-- Abrley Real Estat. Ltd. _ • rIrt '-vsv.e Fd. -;. '�aundry $520 per mo Avail: -r,° ,.. a 1 1 s -tea (9OS)728-94t4 8th 905839.2504 fenced ra•4 aore a"Ime Ist last. call Call Mel Ask for 'attry Am* ABA DABA OU We navea , oorns r l today to I 905) 669.4009 S PICKERING -,r, 2 baa e 'c• rou 5500 depots t Rem x1NG.AtTSON area, clean, WHITBY-�dr.r;us vum aasemem apartrre^ urge :;.;xce - 6 morons free a free PICKERING •Dcm ••i :IIone bedroom a i„ •.up room. eat -in kitchen. 49C baro stove Itgys or reduced Mort qaw ^ar;e r Nseme,t ;wit 4 Doo path HIGH RISE Si2Smo Heat i MWo in- udeC. Cupewr Dutldtn_%. ridge shire •fisher/O tr rae From $75Uniomh an in- Own eat -in Iutcten fr•dge . refer- res regwred 432-8t 59 or i690/month includes heat doS•ve Income requirement stove suitable for world 9-2927 Avail Feo t hydro water March 1 No It= $27500 gross call ppttrrs5opnn. m pets S115/week -A. 1 • . - dogs. AW Re^ Ltd 683- Ken :ohs COldwell Banker RITT." es MaaDk Feb 1 Aaom°ores tNaeed A a A AUTO Cars ,jckS. boats We pay w to $10.000 Cash cn The spot Arry sond tion any year Can us rime. 24 tours. 7 days 30 mit service 905.686-5003 or 905-706-5234 $7S to $7580 for soap Cars i trucks or any condoon ypy- des 24M Free Towing All Curtain Recydmq ars b trucks rotted TOP CASH GUARANTEED (905)706-5740 or 655-9024 CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles Vehicles must 42In ruet'" cocKwo. Cal 7-241 Care to 479 "Icy St East Al at Ml1RAD AUTO SALES A AJAX AUTO wRECKEf1S licensed recycle, and dt*r up to $10 ON cal an to spot For ars. trucks -any commion Guar~ parts SM and r"wn (90.)686- 1771 days or (416)684-1121 everwgs 1 Tnwes $or Sol 19M FUND XLT LAMET tR tonne loaded. 64. 8 cywncier. automatic. rem recce. AW FM c0 phyer Remote start Very good truci Web looked after $6.500 Cal Ill after 6 p In Mon -Fn at (905)-697- 9925 weeks d$ anytime URGE Sastmem apartment fall (9OS)728-94t4 8th 905839.2504 Hoek 'or 1 person SeDazon SPACIOUS well-maintarned 2 �r�� WNfTBY arge one bedroom licence. parking non- poker o pets Available bedroom bedroom apes Avail at 90C am ukn St Some with AAAA SEPERATF wo bed- „^1" :wait Ownroom 538Smo cal Paw at 665.6948 -b 1st $650 all Inclusive pse to Go Can 83.7-0344 wall closets. pant pro d- r-, ::pit, i ;ar'drl'Dtm- lw '8-9411 •d Closet b setiods shopping dos St Whurby brand new 1 WHiT6y. LARGE mulb-ItvM cadre. GO Station UGrties flooring. newer appliances o debon xaronm opts (farmer h ---d") mmedo" new 7261993 tilCd*W area. wale to shop AVAILABLE--nedwtery bre w Mows freSNy-panwed. 'ardwoods rtfirttled Near -"hoop tho6ipeq. transit. Dunswcodem Can 905- 619.2981,19aff,4pml LMBVKOL7481 Partiality tur• nshild basement avad. March S700rmd snare 12- Own 2 - Own emralCe. dost b AJAX, legal t bedroom base- anq refererna-gI'_ t mem. utiktes Induded. park- Single person 831-4263 ims0 firtillittaist.Av.if7Fiabieeb ist Non-smoker prelwr•d Call (905)6861755 ung- 2 bedroom $795 pis r,) m - ^,ec:mre scute home .r�kbes. av*abk immediate. Main4undry. ate ndu- I Call Garry Bolen Sutton sM,e stow age space In Dasa- �r�� Ment hon smoker S37Symo 'AdelaOt Bin RrohardS rat. Rt>Ky-Met 19051433-7949 sil 905-c33-1247 ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING EXECUTIVE WHITBY -ext ;o 6 morihs •ree •:en "I I Toyota Teal,, - r. r^,shed "cum from S5%,nonih But R aka GOldrrell 8~(9051 room iJ room •vhtepat't. '8-9411 parking laundry. Must see awviely hmsne0 :carpe Dnytt Very comfortable Workmq AN EXCELLENT •,oportulty to Pit n $450 hrstAat aim rice down oaymerw vitt- $9051666-5213 don assriance Why rent owce a Lowit LEVEL. 2 1 It RnW1. 2 rent Cowden hey aid �ydro 't' roto an buy CoyrvieM'r • 1 ROW bathroom sauna aces h,- r..rr.. reWM. 2 bedroom burloalow m PIM. on a beaaair rand$ r I TV FwUAsst 91f ObW 'wan garage. Close b Ft Sore EXCELLENT EXPOSURE on AJAX East ►kahpton'z t- on H1wY 112 NWM d 9lyrne Shwa Ilse d Dom fB30 Ave 4345337 'AdelaOt Bin RrohardS rat. Rt>Ky-Met 19051433-7949 Hwy 2 across from the iew btrm. 1 bath. txtp. 5 aI an NXkMw Cal Rob 416315- $N SMICOE S. Newey repo. ASHBURN Avai iul ex- medical center 1400 sq if availaw Fee Kt Cast Par at ypit rw NO Pill" Cow Am 9100valed I -bedroom From 5530 awviely hmsne0 :carpe Dnytt 434.01n days Or 7257388 ref required Cae btpulhm MALAGA Rd Osrlawra. reer IeWstve. Srmcoe/Goo arta 2-0soroom wore prone ry •"�� Tarnier Saks Rip Stieton GM 2 -bedroom S625/maieh 1stAast Available Irime"t- Hips btchen. wwwoom ta- iri0ivai•1 Grp (9051679- Reality Inc Out bydo AvadaDle Feb 1st M Stetyen 19051 -5T7 -3Y19 spc birth. � 5/appfhrwAs Aust • citta ALL MW LARGE. 2 Dedman. Cabe 6 parking included Laundry, TWO bedroom apt $65&rno tet Non-smoker nopetsr kids s900/mdusve Feb 1 NEAR 2 car Paniyrs New appk-- on premises Call (905)434-91SM rrydro Simco( 5 of 905- 1 _Icsea gay torr rent win Overhead s es, Pr e R0°11O BIOOr. avaiidt k0 1 AISO t C1AREaN1NT 4 bedroom d00r.s550 DuslKss 8 dGSToo ustn laundry. lots of windows. /m0 ncli6rve cAk SOUTH bedroom. avail Alar 1 $575 try�o RrsUgS7 Cast Blsl house Jrge n town lot extra) b hydro in - cluded ngs � ceilings Mike 905-718-5513 1-DtOroom freshy 436-3217 Pike pies Dyilirq f951ink r plus &5)-649-3073 jark- 40, utrrpes washrooms. ax- MMNADE MNU MTELY, In So Domed Aval." dmmedtalefy Non-smoker rho WMTBY V MTBY WMTIY utrrtes or 1416068-0413 Compressor included) Lease YyMtby lot budder". spa- pen FitSYh51 Sep entrance one bedroom swte avail n gUVEAMNSONY. 2. Dcdroom e4woptiom Space lot parting egrxprrentAruckS/orut9de Ctous. carpeted. ntwh Pim- $650 xndusrve 126-9(564 well Manhred low-rise man floor r 905.576.2902 e. won Dycory done to Dia. GurOxg Pafty ubhw se- k room. a o se I tacl spat Or 905 1917 FORD EXPLORER XLi. 9056830302 wrq dries room 6264619 all wheel dove. V8 auto. ae � ,� �IT. no � 'a^wa. aw " Sac S79Smomh includes UDWra optan. rex accidents No bedroom $690. 2 bedroom, save professwnal. For 2 car parking. avaable • 1 F u smokers 25.000 km , $790 3 bedroom 5690 Cal OM-BEOM*=. basement 2� b view aM Janta 666 335-- isi Please call (416)- "Oak $35.000 Contact 905-576 430-0134, 335 St36 1837: evmwgs 905.4363259 apartment. large eves room. MN M. apartment for rem. ONE TO CANCELLATION. "Callum basement. in onm. bider". 4 Pc bath. OSU MA Downtown Urge 2 Ckannakr area 3 bedroom. 1 1Asrral Asx AvahOk int private entrance. Oshawa available Marco 1st. rewity bedroom man floor duplex townhouse. pool scum. BBQ Seprak nritranc�e. Slioppinq Centre arca Cal rerl via Iso A 2 bedroomfrom equipped S695nno. 19051- Private yard, avaiLaOk Jan. +htin0es iieaR can- 725 3090 15 to Apel 15 For oro and to d � X000. mck21 des 726 ss7o 1818 0005E CARAVANbrighttial an, aurdry IaplOres. OSNAMA, 3 -bedroom upper view MON. (905}579-3788 I1�. a��endgfer4.� � M5)6 _%mi5 tiler. no pets trdge. clove. hydra extra a man floor large living Plow N,- 431-2775. ill (91�K it1s OSNAMA-WdswAde{ade. FirstAast. No par r feel room, drug room, wyk_o, 11 BMA " SPECTACULAM triplex, sparaous 2 -bedroom. .623-1013 o dedd, large eal-n kitchen. 1 Wrrhab8ss wwlh 8srnt apt. Sep drdr 2 dean. gale( Duididq laundry. u1nalloW 10 �n CLEAN. thee( 1 -fled- $krsUzlt Cal 905-434-;769ar �nuumwk� pe-bt, IM bed. 5 aw pas parting. tack yard. awailabk powy. quw court. 1188 POLANS NM 400 aWm �0! AOt tau. kbO 151. V507ntonth, nest] noom. Second Moor at (lark, WW Mif Own your own 1374s4R.. musty fin. hart.. $MMIT. ad. VMS. (905)- hIt 004 (906)66@-5172 seN carMawkd• prime M- wet IAMB 0 down parrnent Prot laeiMnped, rye+lock ctrl TDumbAW grips. new sea. 666.6607. Nance. baled 'Olde WhaW a very low down payment WwAw end, brake Pads. orifi PM. ltedroom.t .den 2 3.000 miles. Ex~ condi- bon. 51.800 obo. (905) 985 2764. IM BMW MX-5ODa- Lill wid Cooled- hancIA,thumb warmer, $2000 1979 Kawa- saki invader- 5ODCc, liquid rooted. SM Doti fecesntly krNd aref rmrtirg grey! Bosh with 1999 Irai1 passes and plates. Double Trailer. 11t4s' e6M2: CaM Osh 111, Z 728 - IRI. badroae apMWAIrt in new I oro. Btahibe and Harron Y. VUWAes ndukd. cable ad parlors/. Non- smoker. ria arWrlals. hf$Vau. available Feb 151. Gentleman I ". Pd. 576-2585 WOOMM February 1st. 1 - bedroom and 2 -bedroom apo merits. $5106 lad sto W4 $650 Pius hydro. To view Cal 655-5539. Nail rental wNAs Wad- able. first i tat reouired. i year lease win. Ewe Prop- we ropwe S. Large one bedroom basement aPMUOM. 800 sill fl, ea -in kedfen, 4 appliances, sbare laundry, POO per me. aN ie- dusive. No pets. Mardi ISS. (905) 831- M PICKIER. 2 bedroom, sell arcate entrance. a ck4a: hy- dro. waw. gas• No Pets, non- smokers. Ars( A lest. SJOBJ mo. Available Febrwry• all 905.683 2866. PN;iEN , new 1-w' ri n rah basemem apartment, a leve. eve )look. WDIM eagle Or siripk workam person. Park- ing. Avail" anytime. Cal (905)420.8376. PKKENNG. 1 large Dase- TMt room apartment with walk -out. No pets. non - Smoker. istAaMl plus refer - 1973 TR-7Toma�eer 756, SSpd. encs. Available Feb. 1st. s3500wo b o $750 inchrsive. 9*419.2831. Classic bes uO, ecogpaaical to owll ride itCal after6p.m. Legal. store it. Pond itsvestment RIT$OMMM area. Newer Call MikeQ triplex. 2 bed. rice 6 dean. 72"IlWNiebts) tur ceN 242-4773(Days) Adultsp�tyfed Abp berg for Sate. 571-2199 suit argb wokwg -son Call 24 lies FREE recorded lion -smiler. Feb 150. 5565 ^arm 1- 335-4925 IM wo. roCA, seariq sysknr, 1� hydra_ (905)666-3011 5250 now arrwiekes. Cul OWM ort master bedroom w/bath wnhown (905)571-4661. asbm eat -in kitchen. central vacliir. FW 5220066 .000 WINTON IN" 1-Ocdroom• fto GR'-- CE- quid crescenill basement apartment. segagte At OSNM 3097N 3 bed- w teemed b aservere entrance. parkn0. adndrtr• room townhouse dose so Drainuh rx 2 pito dells. Areplaes. very clean. $7501 sdxmk' ooppepnw $9501-- Rada ono park ga-b ill monm FirstAaMt. Cal ( ALL INCLUSIVE-. FirWast. Awaiobk FEBJMAR. tri en, Pantry• raw fbmX03 (9051579.9966 days bat rooms, on suite. land - @all 09turrMslred CARRMGE Nell TOWN s<apetl. $164,900. (905)432 - one bedroom basement ?aQpi?�r!t HOUSES - 122 Colborne St. E. 3544. l �� MWK. a• agitabk iNrne6M*. $130 per weer.. Oshatw. 3 bedrooms avail- able Feb. 1. Also 3 beldrocen UTA MDYL Targe '132' x on bus rade. parkirq, rex for Aprd 1. For apps. al 434- '165- landscaped lot Newry- WOWg• Par. 576-8814 3972. decorated 3 -bedroom borne Hldsaaa R0°11O with anaidied 2 -bedroom in- Foufto for PAN law Slide Walt re -Added pine floors, includes IWA37. 2- AJAK, main n" d semi. 3- 1-fM: 6 M in Wge famay, Storey storage barn. 24'x14' DMroom, kvin0. dirirq larye kildkn, wrykuul taundrY home. SeCunry furnvshadllm furrksened. insuWed garage. sepank Bayy/Hlarwood, available Feb Wkslney/H" 2. Share ktdkb A aSIA1s driveways, aski $130.000. 1st. $950us 60% atikoes. mature female. S4501month (705) 878-1713. (9050,11-0760. inclusive. References, first/ YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE? u 00 from $7OphIhOn81 u W Much Downps y mall" (905)571-627a 14800-890-6275 Mark Sta�plr S" M tsw. M64 dw (905)606 -Med. Feb. 1. 2 NNNJK 2n old lalsil Mild bungalow, backs onto woods. share 3 -yr -old home2. 2 Cal POW3 Inge ort master bedroom w/bath bedrooms, two 3pi buts. $450 01110 One bedroom $350 eat -in kitchen. central vacliir. obi. Cable, parking, lawn- Arg $175,000.579-9317. Ory9��5401905 4265127 a WwreY - (WannaOurq Sub. division) 1 1/2 yr. Old 4 bad - AJAX furnished room, park- room. OPen-COrCept• all briCk, ing. able, air. kitchen pnv)- leges backing onto green spice, basement. $400/moi FrsVlasl Non-smoker preferred. wpkad CAC. may upgrades. Save $15.000, ask - (90506 -4755 xg SM.950. 905-668-31M I r PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 11 fir Gr• 1 Auctions EN A m"m 1 Auctigla : 11 11 "OWN"ta 1 Giron 1 BNttaa 18MR8Y - Executive town- house, 3 bedrooms. 2 1/2 AUCTION baths. fireplace 1 720 sq, h . �� Jan 2816 antral air, cathedral cellnps, 6'06pm Sharp S 1. private backyard. at at 1ti"ARNER'S excel ent loahon 5164.900 AUCTION HALL Prorate (905) 430- 7423 Hwy e2 Colborne wM M, 4 level backspl,t. 3 The Liquidators have re - plus one bedrooms. 2 en- ceived more than the usual suites. newer (rod. windows. amounts of inventory from kitchen, pas fireplace. hard- Banks, various banknxpt- wood flooring. - antral air' vac) cathedral ailing, oft 3 closures and must $179.900 1905) 430-6347 agar up and will sen large PRIMATE SALE- you are invo- ed to an 'Open House' at 320 Homestead Or Oshawa. 2-4 PP in Sat and Sun Jan. 3G. 31 Beaotdul sem looted on a Quiet cube -sac in Adelaidei Thoroton area backing onto lovely Tlhomton woods. 3 bed . main floor has hardwood throughput. prof finished walkout rec-room, complete with lar4e ceramic bathroom 6 double shower M ideal tamnty nenghbourtlood within Short wabrg distance d Ste- phen $aywell PS A most to See Asking price $136.000 576-1555 1 1 O110 -011 -Town _RMD@fb PEI GOVERNMENT approved oeauhful beach properties near Cavendish towmi atrac- hoias/Anne of Green Gabes PEI thindpe increases tourism Exrx4ldn investment for tann- lyrentoymernMoast rental in. come Low prices Property financing bailable Addition- aly Government interest de- terred loans for oo construction Bob (90 )6W 1050. Markham 410-Y 10 LM Tse - $lMlo Aevance until Payday/commission or pen. 5w. Answer in 20 min 665- 1148.416.2969902 ALL STREM 11111117. 'Ac .an '166, ' ;.onsokdae debt Lauer Your pay'r," Breathe a little easier Call Upper Calaada F-undiog 905426-9759 PKWY PRMIMS. Ge' ow or as QW A w,mou' gong wilirigr or b.wg ganklneed Everyone acceplee regardless sof c•AI rem Cas to trot ntormation 9O5 -S76-3595 Studan lois included E23- IMRTCACES - Gooe be and •guy FuianUng for any pur- �AN appraoasllo+rrt�W-- Community 905'em luta quantdies with no re- serves. Everything from tools to hardware, toys and gittwares. household articles, dolls. Cast iron pcs.. Sundrlas articles, cot- lectables. glasswares, too many ambles to list. Also included will be some new tumdure, table b chair sets. Queen Anne ladies desk 8 chair. curio d China cabinets, quantity used furniture, good sate, file Cabinets. other metal cab - nets. some shelving. etc. Plus countless mscal arti- cles. Ltd. Edition Prints. Lumbers, Romance. Brenders. Casson. Thompson, etc. Approx. 25 good pcs. at lamed NOTE Their win be no Regular Sale SaL mom- n,Fleishman Sale win be on Sunday at 12:00 noon. our Han mus! be cleared Thies to make room for hs Sale. No reserves. Sundays sale alsc No reserves. New TVs. Steil . vCFts. new house wares, suiriess pd sets, some good yewelery• Viall kitchen appliances. ,veryhng new visa MC. nlerac. Cash or good neVue Tbenray 2111 Warm ANCileal ar Seamy M. Fladsilltttaaa Asictionser AUCTION BARN FRIDAY. FEB. 5 AT 5:00 P.M. 3 MILES EAST OF LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUINTY RD. 4 RefinnsheC pine Side board, washstands. brass bed. caned bottom chairs. 8 Hp J.D riding lawn mower. 1967 Chev Kube van Certified. MORE Details next week To Consign to this or upcomrrg Saks con- tact Don a Or" Corning RRe1 Little Britain (70t3)7i"187 • 1 onsiife•e •. 1 eeaW,n ExCL=w No COMPETI- TNM incrembk profit steady VALFNTNIES Oar progi ts- income r1, xn•ng tax so- sive duper to Niagara. Feb vawages 13eah wwh sty ef- 14 Visa an award warmng Wished accounts This is '•WWY alloy lbgh t•a a The how�Kw:41711 tuad d at Skyw pillair ian0o rto 119999 Sacixer T ia visit Ca sino s16.a0g opens yeaf dash d Niagara Sdverbfe Tom rstar profit mires For rr package Cal I -wo- hvlNoy .30 2253 336-4296 • r 1 1MAJ011 CHICUM FRAII- CHISE for sale in Bowman- wkuafcey operalM Low 01 a= LAOIES - Narm iavestm«t Cal Shanar 905- 623 3561 or 905-427-3805 A Prnare Home Phone Nu lb" 1-900-451-36A ed 235. 83 Gilliam must at to • Tion•. iMTICE TO CIIBtTBwt AND LIVE PSVCNICSI Find can OTHERS - ryas k -v about love, anors0, an•r fir doom against IN estate of Mr Ron frds of Oslswa. alto awl ne. Cat toms I AJO04 1W dM da Or apt tN daft a 8100 era. 6186 IS3.99hfwn ) Oeceauler 7. 19198 slat have mist b 16 Years. S•ry-U 30 days Erobce from today. 619415.6434 Jawary 20. 19919 to we daft. aft ■eAsaif:an" t>QeI E a r ESMad smr tl M b ddada aailtaed wild la ino soon.q p ksaond. few Olay 10 those dam Pirate. rowed. COW Gvt•ih Ni 905434.,- Acalllls ) hjM+aa 1 PWAD BTiiElltt - Looking SAGE games San= 40 "et St w(M) 404-9125 tial an Lor began" swidnAftt.eu Less- - 9 Pw law ram Jor M=law Ti"Me 1i�1e WMATION TO BID B& for Iataddress b:�m t:�Irllltso cW Avwmn LIS21M, ContraQ ooli9lierO TW9* Feb2,1999. Wok Millift of collltion and distribution of the News Advertiser, flyers and ober pro- ducts, to locations in the Ajax / Pickering ru- ral areas; 130 C�roIIllaildai = S Lowasf or Any bids not nwesserw wppapbQ AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 -10:00 AA ENOoOw" oryd liarI lor artFrei i iW vial WjW ham U". plus galeforame ft. hod 722 Dara Dr. Utintlge. M* 4Dt OM or A afNenreVW) &) d � 42 � Anl4ws. Fvmilryl llot, ' -' -' T pc slew tK Easeke o*a 1918 w4 Wit: WITClh-Re ADilpis LIM* La. Might pano. mp L Vet skid, 9 pc. walnut d sle. wail¢ M. dTia (ex.), warm sidled., hat staid sly", 4 sec oak stadahg boxkcW 7 mage 1411,1 harvest lades, hearty caved dmp IMI toe 8 oak hal lair. soles. Chws nd. Od. We. MMM 011abec. ,way path wide d COONS rockers. Lary Boy, 4 pc tdrm Ste, beds rid, rolibiass. ainve. wakld bre m. 4. Oak desk aponranst apbd. Imo PL1 ill" barrow sales. sewing mach., wdler Sir ftel. wool wider in iors. 4 q L 3 ar W 9L stades. BMirrlk "shertryer am Chiu n star. Oh depew q.-*. oobel due. amber 8 in* 0. M aortal q pt her, cmilowa. R70 Dorgan i ixmledu plates. �n09rs. Oa Japer imratde MrMI pat pWes. N 6 baso SeL bawd barrel wisiw. Boors dine thew). siva plait Cp K&M tarsi ware. cods - alt pee blue flew bait. " LtPb Prem: hon pas. mns pril re, Ins. CNR 6 dl am dbolnes, molhecary ors. q. rwu bitter boon i pas, cobblers set kxged iron. M pyre 3ovela lk mothad-parl. wrong 6 bloc. taxes: we VIOL of bang cw low. rare Flab 10 kim ubttco set Iq k. YcL MMM dock whom IS mr•d clods. 5 Orn 7 VC oil lan. bimn col bed9be lamp, May dreungs. Papaweo pen scams hat pra.ln'euy. armoglaphed Red Nornr hockey sad. *W11Y cases, vegans =0 okh Ph* alms. 1929 bum poe. rag-Lik'41- 3C de's On miles. Innis melrte baby bixtiets. algras 8 eatxrs Inewl. W- lm db ddds baba 510911, vel OWS We Set cats i dogs, dal oarhbrWe ca* widna amage. metal pain. rood ct, char. doles: dols rxt 'Gyle Art Dworabr. p m-Wd Curia i hes. LVOO se bh aR Lid. Edam, Am boo Pc. wtla'rgo fainese m91. owl cwm frame Ifac C'n eon amdoa r, rnnm6r5 Panes wood Lalie ash, bam ut I aloof Umber. 10015 Nor. Two a ndrars srthg at we Tine Rain Sam Sale Dry Tans: ash, 0sa. IlC I hew or approw risque. Gary Hill Auctions (Orv. of 1081454 Ontano Inc ) Uxtxidge Office 905452-9538 Tog Free 800-6544647 Cellular 416.518-6401 Fax 905452.1067 -ire anbQue elute arx:twx, at Orva McLear Auctux; ;.aruei . r' Sealing the complete contents of Riverside An 'ices. Bobcahrow ala oth r uveal estates. appliances .ipnom freem antique kwo. dwung and bedroom furniture an bow frac china abinet. washstand, antiques. fancy Ir new dvng table and chain patem rugs. mesad cock. armaue tmyng lamp glass. Uwu. 18 Royal Doulton Tour. roes hundreds Of Mrkres N ad rpAectabk items. aneorie ,^_, busy bee milling machine, mfa rdrttxg band saw. dnli press. niachu"a irlslrimlen . new and used tools, a8 -iuoge 0aytaa SneOy Z. loaded. 87 Poimac Satan wagon xrtitied. loaded 80 Ford F350 luny pickup with plow, only 108 J00 fin Orval Mile 11" auction (aces) 3241713 or calf 1 -SMS -4 -SMS-4i -6m w nyw. terb%W Opera" serosa or tim" malt OwGGrger Acadian Caatre, btwaaavilb Aslfeiass, WecBNes i oaaltty Fbasebeld FuntisMgs. Soaratl. Jan. 31, 1t38 AN (YirtaMme 910) Take a2 R". to SaBog St. Meru 1 fin. S,:ndayr's Auction features an excellent selection of arb- is from the past to present, oak roll top desk c 890). kilt top came shippers desk. East Lake settee ;C18W). mahogany vanity w/nbrror (1900's). Birds Eye maple deco dresser. 4' Pine harvest table w/2drawen long. C1860), round oak table %Vsirple pedestal. blan- ket 6 wood boxes, rause cwrs (sets. oak. Bishops. Parlour etc). 18. offering of tables (Parlour, lutdhen. magazine. coffee b end), rugs. old pictures, tins. oil lamps. qualitY Glass 8 china, docks. mise. jewelry. army 6 bar collectibles. nervier furniture undudeIq. oak 6 pcs. wall unit. Ig. 4 pcs. pine bedroom set. ltd. Edi - iron an work, plus many more rare. unique 8 useful articles. Note many arnces still to be unpacked. Sornethrag for one b an Can Nr anviaaetiaa soars. Mac+ener Awkbon a Applaw sutiow M KWW J. RuGragar;l85•it3.79" 1 7Oa STMT: i 38 tlRM: Ft10M MOOM i(ahn AuCt ohs, 2699 Brock Rd N. Pickering. 3 fill. N. of /two 401 exit 399 featuring this week antiques, fine furniture. 91M. darn 6 wBectlfxks form a Toronto es- tate a Oftm to and. 9 pc. walnut DR su. walnut china cabinet. 8 pc. maple dinette set (immaculate), washstand. oak chat of drawers, oak wardrobe, press - back highchaur. maple COmer Cupboard. maple war- drobe, Gftard Smokers genet. cedar Chat. Treble sewn machine. blanket box. metal 4 poster trod, day bed. Deco bookcase, maple table r"4 cairs, new Mcnn hole w/4 dam, ball a claw foow soh, coke ssqq�� *n WOOM rats sign. Dad's root boa sign 8 otlhas, Sanyo stereo. antique bw fixtures desk lamp. combination on a electric a Others. Gamin bowy, rings. Ebony dresser set. Royal Doulton -Meanie, ict►eNe, Royal Doulton cocker spa" wtpbatsaryt Doulton Doberman, train pcs. in box, Royal Albert "es jMh�aian Beauty pat). Haired Tygaah signed Pak.GraOu beer bottle collection. numerous cow saucers a tthhee list is nava ending►. SK SQ M1111111511 as -23511' aMfi III "lIUMMI OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUCrM RAM Ms meW Saks Asswa 112 mile south of Blackstock 13 200 Old Scugog Rd. CAnsignwewb & EsWes Wt1 laws J.M. Aoc6el is "6444L% 464-9392 or 432-1177 PiM,oeMile , Annwrsaula WBMli ttneE MEMS, sMa CLMOSTO GREEN GAELS abrin b Phone. Curs any if 8. Lacrosse ewe Loewy illness, bad bulk or emotional Pdae wbnws . Helm Galled, PnUM. two free taxa. Hsu Cplrrliae Ont: fiti its. L bels" thousands pier a Pwk- R@kL Brampton. One.: Les ad of 30ys. Ray to St.bw. y,rmbkwsw, Guelph One; M-641i'llm Tlwlk you for your support 4 E, f , HANDYMAN SERVICE Available to do carpentry, Paritin9 . drywa ung. and odd jobs George 905 837-07M Water Damage, Emergency Repair Call (416)284-9102 ITS A GIRLM Proud grandparents Bill and Carol Michea are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their Ist ggranddaughter, CAITLYNN CECILE Born on January 9th, 1999 at Centenary Health Centre. All were surprised at her 8 lb. 12 oz. size including the doctor that delivered her. Parents Kristy and Mike are adapting well under the pressure of new parenthood. Special thanks o out to the staff at Centenary, especially the Neonatal ICU for their extraordinary care. 50% off for gavial, s«tiic s Seniors Par" servnas taassrr wavers WORK • Doing Magic For Children's Parties e I Plurnbahg Arad AN Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Lill 1r' _Z_ Top Ouatrty Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No iob too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 915-937-970 1 Palift a 0• � PAINTING A PLASTERING Coeur matching Stucco cede gs No money up front. Pay when your satisfied. Free Es -can S�., SoliorrspCaOM�Mn (at 416}414-5911(t:Nl) 9.4d.rebind urrepau peCYlri"in custom sleet products. Gu Roger (905) 686-7204 days or eveings (905)831- 7861eve. (416) 825-9230. 66R-4932 Please read your Classified ad on the first day of publication as Nye cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. tbvdoen" dada am a as kaalwc awwo 6.a,► -•�0-!=- 4Zi+wis i.....� "WANTED" EMPLOYERS iN DURHAM REGION VOUTII CAREERS 2000 Is a "New Program- designed to provide Employers the opportwnity of partnering with the "Youth of Durham" Through Job Placement! Let our Employment specialists assist you in "adding value" to your business through: • Matching interests and skills to business needs • Providing a four month subsidized internship Please call for Information: Patricia Kammerer (905) 427-7670 or (905) 239-3845 Ex t.70 2 Y YMCA Program funded by WIR-D.C. Deof Notice Lisilings N. = Ai' • For AndiO Vo-ra" OQ COfltlit Trent Colours you are rn,t f rgotte?: k t•d oak• dat>� +683-3005 or 4E0 4S91 Ig as 1,i t apj aur w 'a caulking, Curia" Poet k I WW as life and ter, Gash A n We ui!! rc'rNe'rnherthc+e. oorders.Iteri r le9deats 80011011 tO WOU IN the known fnntrJ hawks Acccaw..qtutr n. Umc I Losrr. Mutmo & Sou. Wcfufnbc. �r Rekernla. Bear lkiutOshtladerson. Mertic.!ictlsiuk FffimFHofw..Nor# en9m.Ush2+Ij Fwirrd Smxraas�.a f Tuan' ,, 3 ( I&kt tepko A Drab Nwm added to tekphaae service 3� proagxh'Jolloaitlg rcctaptof iliknmatxua from funeral hour vkaa a BOYD, Doris. Peace(uly passed away at Ajax a MOVIER $35 pr A.Maw us prAr - 2 Nan '71uae bcww M lane waned", -Wa Tra.d w Gia beemp L's" ekranie extra rwtrry.A}, 111111 ( L ) 6 42 ) 65-N . Him cbmdm A#ALIMB CLLtI M lrc. Too bwy' To ami or JW I 0=1 oke CiMW4$ 8o"M a kaa•d. Can Thin" a d resat Now 'cat's Ara N a7' rtir tear! baseboards, bdgea, doors, and more for 1 low price of $65.00 Spaad� �+raaaYys O lei 41&706-M 111111111.11111811 To= CLEAMIII SSE WICIM, ballbroom, blinek,btceboardt, kedges, loots a moa. COW "f8-4111 Pbm lead yow dr>aai W ad an the k0 day of pubtiw' tion cue we cannot � � kawdon in the event of an error. Ptlt" HeaNh Centre, on Jarwary 24. 1999, in her 9214 year. Beloved mOlher Of Jahn Wiliam Boyd. Grandmother of Lori Hopkins (Peter) and Melody Chapman (Chris). Great grandimdher d Reannan, Panel; misty and Matthew. Great great grand - molter Of Tamara- Sutvirired tbyy her nieces Dawn, e receive friends at room MCEACiME FUN AL HOW 28 Old Krigslon 1819111) 905428-&t88N hm 2-4 7-9 .m. p.m WedeNfS_ clay and Tllursdey. Flat" Sema in to Chapel on Friday, January 29, 1999 at 11:00 am. CrertnYen. In beuW of flowers, ftiallotis to the Ajax a Heft Centre would be appndated by the tamly. Oshawa • Whitby • Claring"a THIS WEEK Naarf• 1> caw arwa 1I.e,..1...� ,N To place your ,.personalized ki; Memoriam. all 683-0707d let one of 1"t"ow 717 771 -- iv News Advertiser AUCTION GOERS.1.1 Durham Region residents can now get up-to-date AUCTION LISTINGS via our new dedicated phone lines. All auction notices that are published in one of our 'publications will automatically'be listed on this phone line. M For Auction Listings Call 683=7545 rr -Marin on Residents 404-2613 "'R C,.M •Y'�.. .�.,.� ♦� "4..w ` .ill . � " A�. Y~hRY�!.ID Nor --- ,TAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YOU... "n" EE THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26,1999 -PAGE 23 PERSONAL AD FREE VOICE GREETIN_G____ TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL A HOMEBODY CONY ._ 54 yr old widower, a smoker and social w, drinker. enjoys the country. animals. gardening, fishing and staying at lay Mel Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. HONEST AND OPEN 22 year old. brunette, blue eyes. 5'9', looking to meet someone, 25 to 30. interested in sports, dancing, and com- munication. BOX 30552 YOU FOUND ME!! 34 yr old, single white female, dark auburn haw. blue eyes. no dependents. career minded, independent. intellec- tually found, wicked smile, with a vari- ety of interests. Looking for a man, over 30 who knows what they want in hie and is wdWI b share rt. BOX 20307 ALREADY MADE FAMILY 30 yr old. single mother of two. 5'7-. with ko g blonde haw. blue eyes, aver- age build. college graduate, looking for fort special someone. mature, great sense of horror. loves kids. tamely on - ill over 6', who a ready to settle down and enjoy faml life. BOX 20524 LETS GET AWAY 5'4', sandy blonde haired. blue eyed. new to the area female. 30 yrs old.meds m build. Looking for someone. 25-36 who is interested in a friendship and possibly romance. Enjoys drug out. movies, brig wales. skwg. bike rides, etc. BOX 32952 LIVE. LOVE i LAUGH! Single black lemale. 27 enjoys ball- room dancing, nature and old mikes. Looking lir a matwe. professional gen- tleman who is not afraid to jive. love and laugh. BOX 33014 COULD THIS BE IT-! 46 yr old single. white female, 57. dark haw and eyes, curvaceous. classy and sassy with a heart of gold, non- smoker. social drinker. empty nest. good job, cow" home. Looking for a angle, wtute male for passion. romance, cuddling and adventure. open. honest. BOX 33029 HAPPY NEW YEAR._. See" a while male, 50 to 65. Single Irish coseen, with blonde hair. blue eyes, 57T, large statue, non- smoker, social drinker and spontaneous. Enjoys wakwg, dancing, music, darng out and more. BOX 33142 NEW GIRL IN TOWN Attractive, petile female. 24, 5'4', red hair. blue eyes. employed. indepen- dent, out gong. spontaneous, and fun W#vV seeking fun, relaxed, secure. employed male, 25 to 30. lir huendship and companionship. Enjoys music, dancing, movies. long convaeSations, pampering and being pampered. BOX 30549 COUNTRY LOVER " Sepanled rmodta►, 36 yrs old, wilt kite leemaga yid. kind. lin, loving and sw ble. Looking g Ib► a country cowboy, 35 10 48, fttedkrm buil. long hair. MM - tache, beard ok. Who Baas auctions, raising or ndirg horses. LftS Cu$doors and much mese. BOK 27000 CODO RiG I know your out ewe somewha►e, IVO Sw you in milt drswM--& sirgle gerttlanart. we 50'a a W0 6 bd*V for a "who enjoys We in M %cob&. except bungee limp* or while WNW rattistgr BOD( 30544 VAIW E'S WIL RIGHr 3t2 yr ofd, single mom, 5'3", wire blortda hair and bko eyes. bokig to nice a -mart, 25 to 35, who an NMp me itler- paMd. 1 enjoy clubs. waft on res peach and want to be swept on my 1aet. BOD( 30543 y LOVETO LAUGH IM yr ON, woman, Saekin9 to single between 25-40. who Ives 10 ,=* fwd and high ~- Looking lir Sonora Mita loves children, has a MpfeeaeIt seine of humor and is bokig for 7trlsrtdaftlp *3L I itis Utrueft Sport and music. sox 30542 50GLE MOM IDlrorced, 34 yr old moray, 57T, shoul- dor lertgo blonde fair. groan eyes. niton-setokor, tin. bvirs9, sensible and mornarNlc. Er1joys dusr+g, spot, otA- . door, rt:tirtQ into much nwre. BOD( ' -17420 A GREAT CATCH Young at heart senior female. 57', good looking, blonde hair, blue eyes, social drinker, non-smoker, Irish descent, enjoys music, dance, walk, dining out, quiet times with her sweet- ie. Seeking a male. 55-65. BOX 19718 1'M AVAILABLE Single white female, 34. 5'11-, medium built, ran -smoker, social drinker, hard - employed, enjoys long walks. good conversation, horses, friends and more. Seeking an honest, considerate. tall single mak: with a good sense of humor. BOX 11939 LETS GET TOGETHER 24 yr old. professional female, enjoys sports, movies, animals, the outdoors. quiet evenings at home and much more. Seeking a non- smoking male. 26 to 32. with surular interests, lir possible long term relationshp. BOX 19724 TAKING IT SLOW Late 30s, professional black temale. likes music, separated morn. looking for an old fashion gentleman. for tnerdstup and possible Lasting relaborstup BOX 27006 STILL SEARCHING Singh wtvte female. 5'3-. good looking. dark hair, brown eyes, non- smoker. social drunker, enjoys, travelling. music. drwng out. dancing, waling. seeking a male 45-55. looking forward to hearing from you. BOX 17693 LAUGH, LIFE. LOVE 31 yrs old. independent. employed, brown eyed brunette with a great sense of humor, non-smoker, social drinker Enjoys manes, sports. and dancing Seeking an independent. secure gentleman who I Can laugh and an life wrth. BOX 16866 TALL MEN ONLY Nice bolting. caring and loving nice widow, late So's. would like to meet a tall gentleman who likes nature. look - ng at the stars, fine moon and has a strong tadh in God. Lars walk togelher into the year 20001 BOX 14725 FORGET THOSE GAMES 5'8', slim, divorced mon, 39. ntill gent, energetic, with sense of adven- ture. Looking of a tall. intelligent and fit male who is tun loving to share good Vries with. Not ria head games. BOX 14428 x 4 Call 1-900-451-3793 $2-49 per rain. VERY ROMANTIC MAN 53 yr old. 5'11', 185 b, born haw and eyes, separated man. Likes dnrg out. dance. travel. long weds, and romantic times at horne. Looking for female, same age or yourgan, for possible last- ing ►elabonship. BOX 21351 LETS BE FRIENDS 37 yr old male. Enjoys sport, baseball, hockey rodeos and mon. Seeking a Umale lir trionill hip. BOX 259M GIVE ME A CALL Single while male, 27 ym old, brawn law. blue eyes. Enjoys cwrpiny. Marg all compilers. Seeking a single while lemae, mid M. BOX 33772 LET'STALK 53 yr old male. 511', 185 b. Enjoys music, domming dnirg out and more. forseawng lima BOD( 34199« DOYOU HOLDTIE KEY? 34 year old fit male, 57', a nal -smok- er and social drw*w enjoys Sports. golfing, going, movies. listening to vert~ sty of music aro to oildoors. Seeks a sirgle while tamale, 20 to 33. to share Kkw*m wd haw kin. lot poeabb rai-11 it BOX 25961 FEEL TED DOWN? 20 yr old male, an esmployed student is holing lir a lady wiri a good inagina- ton and Wles to do now Ulifgs, for a big term casual relabordhip. BOX 20912 horse. Seeking someone with similar Interests. BOX 33203 A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 36 yr oke, 5'9'. 150 lbs, separated lather of two with light brown hair and hazel eyes. Enjoy living n the country and dung in or out. Friends and tamely are very important. BOX 33263 SEEK SINCERITY 35 yr old. 165 lbs. uncomplicated divorced father of two with brown shoulder length hair. Seeking an uncomplicated female for friendship first. Enjoys children, drinking tea, mkwtes, walks. music, horseback riding and more. BOX 33265 EASY GOING 39 yr old 5'8'. 165 Its. separated single male with sense of humor. Enjoys sports, restaurants and quiet tines Looking for someone special to have fun wilh. BOX 33702 LOVE HORSES? White male. m -d 40 s : 2-. 175 lbs. wrth brown hair and eves Seek n, a petite female who er"s dO,s arc horses Fnendsmr, ,:ea^ .cess and discretion a must 9'_.x 1-800-662-8425AN,iliMME, DAY OR NIGHT. GUIDELINES To place your ad On a 7w' aftendanf car 1- 000-360-1483 The operaron of AWIPrke-9 News Advertiser reserve Cie right to edit all ads lir content and assc+re no library lir ads or responses: Feted or revise ads which are deemed napprWole: pint ads based on space availability Advanced Telecom Ser• vices. Im, ane the prajam operators and can be reached at 1.800-247.1267 Mon -Fri gam to Spm. you may also charge or renew your ad by ca"this numbs For best recepwn, cel' hilar phones are not recommended Cepyright 1999 ATS Christopher teoderskip Comes of Canis Use proven techniques to develop communication and presentation skills. Improve self confidence. For more information please Call 1-800-418-8925 `emir% for Seniors" offers the services of junior .eniors to assist «enior seniors as driers- horne cleaners, handy jwrsons. house sitters and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers. For a free brochure outlining our rates and serN"ices in Durham Region call 1,3 F-.; I 11 .►r 086-07, 1 7. -Tab- PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, January 26, 1 M ww Am F hey 'too lew7e-h Resolution! We hav e .,F , pro a taff aridpstate-of-the-art equip -'nt-. j, jf h, ou in .J9. As an added incen ve 01 dvantage of our special 3 Mohths ke Mf=Ydu keep your fitness resolufflan the iESOLUTInM CC Ajax v-, 1�