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Home My WebLink AboutNA1999_11_10i ,FIE TOWN OF PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY PICKERING N__EWS ADVERTISER PICK,1RING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 PRESSRUN 44 as PAGES 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1999 New automotive landscape Wheels Pull out Pickering groups invited to respond Draft 'scope' of nuclearp lant environmental assessment issued BY MARMN s'f. T.4K,I('S Staff Writer PICKERING — Local res- idents. municipal governments and community groups have until Dcc. 2 to comment on the type of emironmcntal assess- ment (EA) to be done of the Pickering nuclear station. That's the deadline set in the draft 'Scope of Asse%srrwnt' for the EA released by the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) Wednesday The much -delayed document, initially expected as early as mid-September, out- lines what research and infor- mation the AECB wants in the EA. Ontario Power Generation IOPGi was directed by the AECB in June to conduct the assessment a% a part of its It- xncc application for the restart of the okk-r 'A' reactors at Pick- ering nuclear station. which have been shut doyen since Jan- uary 1998 Among those to %crutinve the draft scope document will be a team of university acade- mics hired by the Town of Pick- cring to act a, independent re- viewers of the EA process on it. heh ,11: a ,,r.. r. "I rnmmum tv "rganvapems that have pot- ter, together it, jointly monitor the EA prnccss, and the Com- munity A,Ii isory Council cs- tabhshcd hs OI'(i U) pros idc public input in its nuclear i+pc Grade 3 ations in Pickering. and OPG itself. "There are no major surpris- es.- says Kurt Johansen, OPG's environmental assessment manager for the Pickering 'A' restart, of the draft scope. "Nevertlieless, we do intend to look at it pretty carefully to make sure we understand all the ins and out : He notes the requirements are what could be expected based on the standards for an EA under the Canadian Envi- ronmental Assessment Act. He explains OPG will use the doc- ument as an "intenm guide" to direct its EA work until the AECB issues its final Scope of Assessment. expected. Dec. 9. "Regardless of the scope wc'rc committed to doing a thorough environmental assess- ment with broad community consultation," adds Mr. Jo- hansen. The comment period on the draft scope document ends Dec. 2 AECB staff will review the comments received as part of the process for drawing up the final %nope document Tbc draft scope document stare. that f,, the emin+ n- tal assessment. OPG will he re- qutred iiia • csaminc the cmironmental edicts of the rescan, including OPTIONAL WEEK DELIVERY $5/ Sl NEWSSTAND S TCE Lest we forget... Page A7 ANORI "W IWANOWSKI/ Nei. s Advertiser plwta A sombre note Terri Hancoci_ a narasGer njthe 856 Air Cadets in Pickering, play i Tap% during a ceremony Sunday to observe and honour local tsar veterans and war supporters. 7'he event hrnught out a contingent of vets and interested observers. Another official ceremonv is being held to- morrow, Remembrance Dav, at the Cenotaph in Esplanade Park at I I a.m. Veterans and members of the public are then invited to a reception at the Pickering Legion halt, 1555 Bayly St., following the ceremo►rv. r- See DRAFT page A? standardized if St; SAN' U'.NEQL Staf/ 14'n ter Questions about the method ased to calculate students' marks n the annual Grade 3 and 6 as- ,c%sments have sparked con- .cros that those results may have been skewed, a It" teachers' union leader report,. The Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO) is the independent, arm's-length provincial agency responsible for administering the annual reading, writing and mathemat- ics assessments. And. E"I s recent report DERRY BLAKE on student achievement has prompted the belief the agency 'It's problematic...' has been -piddling around with Gunman robs cabbie, takes free ride Pickering the destination for bandit PICKERING — A hingstUln cah driver was repurt- dIs kidnapped and robbed at inr4�iPit Monday by a man ok- � ,!inv a ride to Pickering. i Ai.un Regional Police say rdcal Kagan round 5:40 Oicii the 43 -year-old cab- Lickcd up a fare at a shop- n_- :entre in Kingston. into inside the, taxi, the pas- rr Lulled out a handgun and n,inded cash, Sergeant Jim 1,mJcy says. "[hc victim ad- i.cd Lidice that he was ther or- icred to drive the suspect to `io kering:' says Sgt. Grimlcw. 'A'hen they reached Pickering howl two Nuri later, the attack - r told the cabbie to exit Hwy =01 at Brock Road, where he gut at at a nearby t uncral home and walked away. Tfx victim went to 1 doughnut shop and was dircct- d to the Pickering Community Police Office on Hwy. 2. He was not physically in- }urcd, Sgt. Grimley says. Ibc assailant is descnbal as white. in his 30%. about 5'8". with dark shoulder-Icngth hair, grey in spots He wore a black leather jacket and blue jeans. Police hunt Pickering bank robber test scores skewed, some fear ret*x.-PICKERING jNwith ��l the marks:' says Bill Stratton, Durham elementary unit presi- dent of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECfA). Mr. Stratum reports there ap- pear to have been "sortie incon- sistencies compared to what was tested this year versus last year (in the Grade 3 tests)" In the Grade 3 reading and math assessments, answers to a multiple-choice section were factored into the calculation of students' overall scores this year unlike in previous years. 7Ttere was also a multiple-choice com- ponent in the Grade 6 reading and math tests this year. And, Mr. Stratton says it ap- Pickering's 2000 party pared down Millennium bash not a bust, but some events cancelled I BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — The big millennium bash being planned for Pickering has turned into a bit of a millennium bust, though there'll still be plenty of celebrations. Originally, plans for New Year's Eve 2000 in Pickering included entertainment and a stage show for about 10,000 people inside the Metro East Trade Centre (METC); five out- door heated tents at the centre where cultural and community groups would offer entertain- ment and food for approximate- ly 500 people each; a gala black -tie dinner for 240 couples at the centre, with admission at $500 per couple; and a $30,000 fireworks display. Now the fireworks display is the only pan of that plan that will go ahead, except the price tag has climbed to about $44.000 for Iwo shows. The gala and other METC events have been cancelled and re- placed with an outdoor patty for families in Esplanade Park and two events for teens at the Pickering Recreation Complex. "The events at the Metro East Trade Centre got cancelled because the cost got prohibi- tively high and would have been out of reach for the aver- age person," says Ward 2 Re- gional Councillor Doug Dick- ersoa. chairman of the Picker- ing 2000 committee organizing the events. "We have said at the end of the day 'thanks but no thanks'. We have no intention of wasting the sponsors' funds Pon things that are clearly way out of line in cost." More than $300,000, mostly corporate donations, has been raised by Pickering 2000 to pay for millennium celebrations here. Ser PICKERING page A5 Inside the News Advertiser �1roMR E N1 I FW ..... A6 Eek Omer ........ A6 � ............B1 EIIblfailltllttdl�t ......B6 Chae ied .........B7 GLIIE 0 A CAL! Bon ....... 683-5110 VA&RmUn ...683-5117 ChMMLM ....683-0707 @@Mh 0911 a .683-3005 snow* YMs ...... 1-800-662-8423 Efadl ............... newsroom@durham.net Web tIft durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 Ecoschools? See page A7 FOR YOU TWO MATERNITY Itud eloaa sale MM to 70% OFF V4E4f ONE" [g�d . rxtr..l20dd rv,,;q•+MyM�,P1•..Hr�►:•----.............e.»1!+.�w...w,..-..Herc+evt,ora+._a.aW-•-„ .•-. a,.,o�. ii67'~ .,r<w...--,. amount of cash Mondav after pears that section "was %true- learning skills, are graded on a passing a holdup tone in the lat- tured to carry more weight:' four -level scale, with four being est heist in Pickering. which could "skew the while excellent and one poor. The The robhery occurred anwrd testing" provincial %taridard is a level 3 p.m. at the CIBC, at 1'_35 But, Patrick Madden, EQAO three. Bavly St., when a man entered director of data research and re- The results are reported in the blank and handed a nine too a porting, says a complex formula several ways - on a provinecw idea teller indicating he was armed. used to calculate the results has basis, on a hoard -by -hoard basis The man got an undt%clk)v. A created some confusion. and on a school-by-scha)l basis. amount of cash, which he "We are going to be making Each pupil who completed the placed in a large Scan shopping available (to school [wards) a tests also receives an individual bag and made a getaway in a more technical description of student result (ISR). small, silver -coloured car. how that process works:' says That ISR includes the pupils' Durham Regional Police say Mr. Madden. "We would prefer overall level of achievement and No weapon was seen dunng people don't imply there was a breakdown for each subject the holdup. The: bandit a de - some sort of bias or alt i -mauve area. In math, for example, stu- scribed as 25 to 30 years old, mouve (behind the EQAO's re- dent%received marks in fourskill with dark complexion and a porting process):' categories and a score for the goatee. He was wearing a black The assessments, designed to baseball cap and faded blue jean provide a snapshot of students' See QUESTIONS page A2 jacket, tom at the cuffs. Pickering's 2000 party pared down Millennium bash not a bust, but some events cancelled I BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — The big millennium bash being planned for Pickering has turned into a bit of a millennium bust, though there'll still be plenty of celebrations. Originally, plans for New Year's Eve 2000 in Pickering included entertainment and a stage show for about 10,000 people inside the Metro East Trade Centre (METC); five out- door heated tents at the centre where cultural and community groups would offer entertain- ment and food for approximate- ly 500 people each; a gala black -tie dinner for 240 couples at the centre, with admission at $500 per couple; and a $30,000 fireworks display. Now the fireworks display is the only pan of that plan that will go ahead, except the price tag has climbed to about $44.000 for Iwo shows. The gala and other METC events have been cancelled and re- placed with an outdoor patty for families in Esplanade Park and two events for teens at the Pickering Recreation Complex. "The events at the Metro East Trade Centre got cancelled because the cost got prohibi- tively high and would have been out of reach for the aver- age person," says Ward 2 Re- gional Councillor Doug Dick- ersoa. chairman of the Picker- ing 2000 committee organizing the events. "We have said at the end of the day 'thanks but no thanks'. We have no intention of wasting the sponsors' funds Pon things that are clearly way out of line in cost." More than $300,000, mostly corporate donations, has been raised by Pickering 2000 to pay for millennium celebrations here. Ser PICKERING page A5 Inside the News Advertiser �1roMR E N1 I FW ..... A6 Eek Omer ........ A6 � ............B1 EIIblfailltllttdl�t ......B6 Chae ied .........B7 GLIIE 0 A CAL! Bon ....... 683-5110 VA&RmUn ...683-5117 ChMMLM ....683-0707 @@Mh 0911 a .683-3005 snow* YMs ...... 1-800-662-8423 Efadl ............... newsroom@durham.net Web tIft durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 Ecoschools? See page A7 FOR YOU TWO MATERNITY Itud eloaa sale MM to 70% OFF V4E4f ONE" [g�d . rxtr..l20dd rv,,;q•+MyM�,P1•..Hr�►:•----.............e.»1!+.�w...w,..-..Herc+evt,ora+._a.aW-•-„ .•-. a,.,o�. ii67'~ .,r<w...--,. P PAGE A2 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, Noverntw 10, 1999 Draft scope sets environmental assessment terms for Pickering DRAT unpin page A I the e fleets of malfunctions or accidents that may occur in connection with the restart and continued oprnrtiom of the 'A' reactors: and consider "measures that are technically and economically feasible and that would mitigate any significant ad%crsr rmironnental ef- lects" ponide a description of the existing cm irunment surrounding the station that includes meteorology. climate and air quality. ecology and hydrogcology. soil and groundualcr quality. surface hydrology and water quality. aquatic ecology and quality. terrestrial ecology and quality. and the radiation cmiron- inrnl - ctaluate the possible effects on the Iacilnv of haiards such as floo ding and earthquakes - undertake a program of consultation ti%;th the community and other stake- holders for addressing issues raised within the scope of the EA - address the public and technical is- suc, identified M_ OPG'. 1998 cmi- ronmental review of the Pickering nu- clear plant - develop enctntmnental and socio- economic monitoring and liolluw-up programs based on the FA - identify the decommissioning pl:m- nrrrg process for the nuclear tacihty The draft scope document states that in examining the emirunmcntal impact of the restart the FA must look at what that impact will he fi,r as lung as OPG expects the 'A' station to oper- ate alter returning to service. And, how lung it's expected to operate should he cleariv defined and the rationale for it provided by OPG. The document also notes the methodology used to conduct the assessment must he described and justified. According to the schedule included in document. OPG is expected to sub- mit its draft EA report to the AFCB by Jan. 24 AFCB staff are to complete their technical review of that draft re- port by March I , and subunit their tech- nical rc%icA concerns to OPG b% March S. OPG is to revise and resub- mit its draft report to AECB staff by Mauch 23, and it will be distributed for public comment starting March 29. Questions raised over test scores Q1'FSr10.VS mater pier Al multiple-choice section. Those marks were then combined to determine an overall ranking for the student. Mr Stratton says concerns have sur- faced because some children have re- cetvrd Ic%cl two marks in all of the skill sections. but their overall grade has been to the Icvcl-three range once the multi- ple-choice section has heen factored in. "The end result lust doesn't make sense"- hecause a child could have "a whole series of twos and all of a sudden receive an overall rating til three - Officials at the region's two school hoards have alt, expressed concerns about the way marks Acre calculated. Durham Catholic Distnct School Beard superintendent of programs Gcrry Blake says the multiple chritee�e section "seems to have a lairly signifi- cant weight con the overall individual student result. He rcfx+rts the FQAO used "atmer- swn charts Ahich Ac rc not pmv hi' in tact.rmg in Ihx multiple-cNnce mark to a student's overall score. "It's pruhlenuuc to trying to explain the individual results" HERU\GATE - �''�� H WN THEATRE IiC7 r' " ■ 2885 Altona oto.. P.CWIr q IT'S A HIT! It Runs in tttc Fanlih I—r rv%crvati4ms call L(905) 4-2-3085 rwomae can How doe,, the demutualization of Canada's life insurance companies affect you" If you have received a package from your insurance company or have questions. please call Andv Silverman (905) 428-54M MCI - Kw ymwh Ajax Durham Centre 90 Kingston Road Fast. Unit #4 (Highway 02 and Har%,)od Road .Merrill L.nch Canada Inc. is a member - CIPE TRAVEL is proud to host ON STAGE ALASKA an eltcW" musical and video presentation by Alaska ellpem. Come join us for a thoroughly entertaining and informative show! Date: \e•. 27, 1999 Time:1:00 pm Colt-. S2 00 Per Person to be daareo M me Kids Help Phone Place: Japawti. ('waeianCulturdCenin 6Garamond Irwrt Don }till+, Ontario RSVP TODAY! TRAVEL e Or, PEG��!fia2&18 726 Kingston Rd., N2 (905)831.5253 Dr. Anne Lloyd. assessment and ac- countability officer for the Durham Dis- tnct School Board, notes in some indi- vidual cases it's a "mvstcn' how the EQAO arrived at the final mark "Thc FQAO has not explained to us how they're mapping the results back. They've created a vey dangerous Mce- dent because it gives the appearance to the unintormcd that it's weighted." site says of the multiple-choice scores- " I would have thought they would have an- ticipated this problem... Mr. Madden reports the multiple- choice scores were tacuored into the overall performance le've'l for two rea- sons this year. "Fhc more different kinds of inhr- mation you gather the more confident you are In your measures, he says By including the multiple-choice s,ores. the end result presents a more "halon, cd picture" of a tudent'% skills Thr public comment period will end Copies of the draft scope dtxvment Ont.. K I P 5S9. Mary A. AFCB .tuft are expected a) are availahle at the AF.CB's Internet A public registry for the 1?A Ila, submit the FA report and a summary site (vv w %% arch-ccea.gc ca), or by call- been established at the Web site of the report on public comments to the ing Robert l.chlanc or Bernard Richard Canadian I m lnomenttd Assessment AUCli heard on luny I t :u the c,uhc,t it ilio Al CB ( 19(N)-669-529-1). or by Agency (www.eeaa.ge.ca: sce Federal 1 -he 11—aid %could ;Live final comstdcia yvnune w them tit the At -'CB :t 290 F.nvironrnenntl Assessment Indcv lion to the FA at o suh,cquent mccnn;• SLter Srtcci. I'() Box 10.16. Uuawa. number 19922) RON PIATRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Lunch is on Dan... Students at St. Anthonv Daniel Catholic School in Pickering v ere treater/ to a pizza lunch through u contest sponsored by State farm Insurance. The contest, for the chil- dren of employees of the insurance company. were invited to create posters with afire pre- vention theme and classmates of Dan Cruz were the beneficiaries of the team effort. Dan's mother is a State Farm Insurance em- ployee. Come see the many sides of Sears® ft ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES -%`- for more information call 1-888-758-2999 �— uo-S www.driveclean.com ON VPickering Town CAentre ?Li Direct Line 420-0'' 71 NEWS ADYERTMER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Notiendw 10, 1999 PAGE"P Pickering residents get chance to discuss proposed York pipeline Public meeting being held Nov. 25 PICKERING — A public meeting to discuss a proposal by York Region to build a water pipeline through Pickering will be held Thursday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. in the council chamber at the Town hall, One the Es- planade. It's being hosted by the Town. York's pipeline project would include a water intake pipe into Lake Ontario south of Petticoat Workshop for nursing moms The Durham Lactation Cen- tre presents a Working and Breastfeeding Workshop on Monday. Nov. 15. It's designed to assist the mother facing regular separation from her baby, such as returning to work or school. Call 427- 9547 for location and times. Creek Conservation Area; one or more raw water pumping sta- tions, with one in south Picker- ing and one potentially in the north; possibly a water treatment plant in north Pickering; and construction of an underground water main in the Whites/Rose- bank Road area up to Finch Av- enue, which would continue above or below ground for the rest of the mute through the north to York Region. Proposed locations for the raw water pumping station in the south include two in the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area and two to Dunmoore Park; as well as an industrial site on Sandstone Manor and a site at Granite Court and Whites Road. A community working group on the project may Ix formed at the meeting. M �O M tt� M Canadian Tire Picker:. -,g I. a.. GRAND OPENING \ Sot., Nov. 13th & WEEKEND S.N., NOV. 14th See Today's News Advertiser for ow Grand Opening Specials ♦ i Canadian Tire 'MONEY MACNINE1I SATURDAY 10 -3 YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ENTER THE / I Cams Joseph CC -LER ,UDS, a0%" Autographed Sweater" GREAWAY 5AW1tpA`(10 - 3 and Maple leaf Tickets" s" "K` for ielsils FACE PoH l,* DRAW MONDAY 4 PM wNpA`f 10 - 3 MEET IN PERSON �•_ ' "Mike 1 Pllnballl Uen. oas i of the Toronto Argonauts" 4th SATURDAY 3 - S PM Porchm $7S or more of maTha"ac ' 1 f►dv. WXW & receive a voediier for any FREE BALLOONS size a ceNiq dim � ptl;mta pa= ' SAY S&sSUN NLYT & SUN 1;1-- ; 1735 PICKERING PARKWAY AT BROOK ROAD, PICKERING 686 2308 686-2309M everyone roves a ..A par,, -..dA Come join us at the Pickering Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade Sat., November 13th at 10a.m. Parade Route: Along Glenanna from Dixie to PTC A!P PAGE A4 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 10, 1999 I* No Money Down!* No areerest, No Monthly payments On EVERYTHING in our Superstore SNoyurooms! It .Modern Styling toes a 36"x60" ,.`. h,� F li table and 4 • 1,r, in an abstract yw.IN —iar cover. L�"QanSUPED 1 Charming Country. S saes a 42x60" 'menta S 7 wood table and SUPER e ;,--ow bock BU I . • 6 1 \ $ L54;; ; . 1 1599 Contemporary Elegance oalvmr Neo -Classical design to a washed oak finish. Constructedin oak solids and veneers. Suite Includes a 42"x60"-84" table, 2 arm chairs and 4 side chairs. MO&M Also available in blonde oak or cherry finish. Optional China Cabinet $849 Styling 13 Free DVO � Rentals F Includes a 36 2-1 / s s�C�0s1 semi oval table, o • 2 arm and 4 side Sanfa'! 1 1 " chairs. JVC DVD Player -- Famostic��ppir�ctiulre and sound with over 500 lines of resolution. �'y CVi & = ope1ot1on with user inlerfoce. J _---'' 3 t r Stereo TV Ca?tore The Hoh&y Spirit fork tint picture tube with up to 700 lines of 1 /320X di 'kll zoom, 2.5" coiax LCD screen, resolution, Hyper surround sound, S -VHS input inlat3s�staf>,Ii. and a 2 hr baMery. and muhi brand remote. 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AN imm ova&" whit' SUPERSTORES fpr.. r t°. �:a ":: „l from ,r 0 0.,a'�«�nnti repitb mod mwi v Md fa <ytrii nos areas NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 10, 1999 PAGE AS P Attorney General pledges commitment to safety RY 4ANF Mci`)ONALI ) Staff Writer AJAX — A week following his introduction of the Safe Streets Act to the provincial legis- lature. Ontario Attorney General Jim Flaherty reassured con- stituents at a town hall meeting on Monday night. 'T 'veryone has the right to feel safe and Inc sale in our communi- ty: . said Mr. Flaherty. The act, if passed. gives police the power to arrest aggressive panhandlers as well as squeegee kids. Disposing of dangerous objects - used con- doms, syringes, broken glass - in parks. schoolvards. and other public places will he yet another infraction subject to arrest. But the 30 people who turned out for their MPP's first Town Hall Meeting in Ajax since Mr Flaherty's riding was changed from Durham Centre to Whitby - Ajax. voiced other concerns. Their complaints were about teenagers using neighbourhood schoolyards and parks to party after hours. "Swarms of teenagers have lit- erally mvaded our neighbourhood ... consuming drugs and alcohol. Merchants' windows have been smashed and there are drug deals in the (neighhourhood plaia) parking lot:' said Patricia Bernsrh. a south Ajax resident. " 1 du suhscrite to the broken window theory of (combating) crime:' assured Mr. -Flaherty. "If' we don't take care of the small stuff, we lose control" Wayne Reeves lives adjacent to Lakeside Public School. He's sent letters to the mayor, Mr. Fla- herty. Durham police and the board of education about what he calls a "serious situation. - "Almost every evening, a bunch of hoodlums yell and scream:" confirmed Frank Fournier, Mr. Reeves's father-in- law, adding that his daughter, Mr. Reeves's wife, is ill and requires rest. Mr. Reeves said teenagers throw eggs and garbage at his house and have set fire to a neigh- bourhood fence. "It's getting annoying:' said Mr. Reeves. "Sometimes the po- lice can make it and sometimes not, depending on their priorities. But at one or two in the morning. there's a game of basketball going on. If 1 say anything, the eggs are thrown and garbage. When I call police and they can come. two hours later they (the teenagers) are back. I think there should be a little more done:' Durham Region Police In- spector John Morrison said he - cause the population. -of Ajax and Pickering (his area of responsibil- ity) is growing so fast, the six constables he is able to assign to patrol both north and south Ajax are not able to respond to every non-violent complaint. "When you're dealing with se - nous violent crime. that's the lop priority:' he said. "One impaired Pickering millennium celebrations face changes Pl('RF.RLVG (mm bare A I The black -tic gala was moved for a time a) the recreation complex after the other METC activities were can- cellcd, but it was eventually dropped toxo due to lack of interest. "Thc black -tie event has been can- celled due to many people's desire to spend the evening as a family unit as opposcd to going out and leaving their kids behind." explains Coun. Dicker- son "11ut feeling was reflected in a Gwv, demand by residents for tickets for it." Coun. Dickerson attributes much of the lack of interest to the public's -la - lent fears over any possible Y2K proh- lcros". coupled with their desire to spend such a special night with their children and families. The party in Esplanade Park next to the Pickering Civic Complex will be an "outdoor total family event:' says the councillor, with entertainment and activities that may include an artificial ice rink, a DJ and giant screens show- ing satellite video feeds of millennium eeletwations in Pickering and around the world. A spectacular fireworks show is promised at 10:30 p.m., early enough for young children to enjoy. "That is when the millennium touches Canadian shores:' notes Coun. Dickerson, explaining it will be mid- night on the east coast of Newfound- land when it's 10:30 p.m. here. The fireworks will be set off south of Hwy. 401. "Thew fireworks will likely he seen over in Rochester and certainly be vis- ible in downtown Toronto. The height of it is so great it will certainly be vis- ihle to everybody in Pickering:" There'll be a second, smaller fire- works display at midnight to usher in the millennium and mark Pickering's becoming a city. Coun. Dickerson estimates the mil- lennium eve events, including the fire- works, outdoor party, a Millennium Beach Bash and Party for teens at the rec complex, and free bus service for residents that night are costing the Pickering 2000 committee about $100,000. The Town is chipping in $28,400 for a Millennium Teen Dance at the rec complex. A memo from Town director of fi- nance Gil Paterson listing payments and expenses incurred by Pickering 2000 and approved by its chairman in- dicates the committee took in $301,540 in 1998-99, and has spent $242,863, with further expenditure commitments of $31,493; so that it has $27,184 left. Those expenditures have included items like the fireworks dis- plays, more than $100,000 for the mil- lennium banners around town, and over $20,000 for Pickering 2000 pro- motional items such as jackets, pins and golf shirts. Pickering's auditor has been directed to undertake, as pari of the annual interim audit of the Town, a complete check of the committee's fi- nancial activities. Coun. Dickerson says any money left over when all contributions arc in will go to community millennium events in 2(100 and possibly to help pay for the lighthouse planned for Pickering's lakeshore as part of the Town's Millennium Trail and Square project. driver can tie an officer up for three of four hours. I.ack of parental responsibility was cited often during the two- hour meeting as a reason why children commit crines. "Kids steal their parents' dupe and smoke it:' said Brenda Adams. "Their parents let them drink,' Mr. Flaherty said he planned to address the area of parental re- sponsibility in the new year. "The next thing as Aturrn4Y General I'll introduce, after Christmas, is the Parent Responsibility Act.' he said. "')here have to he ways to make parents responsible. We can make them pay a Penalty ... it's dune in Manitoba where parents are Grund liable for damage their children have done children h%- ing in the same house with par- ents who are expected to provide supervision, knowing where their children are. We keep our promis- es so we will du it," The courts will he able to line offenders or jail thein for repeat convictions of the new crimes. Proposed police powers to arrest offenders include if the olticer believes an offence has been committed and to establish iden- tity. Tovy &Gift Warehouse No , 1 to Dec 24th IM Something r. for everyone on your P listflIrip D'D CC OC ., • • a r a � s 0 Mon -Fri 10-8, Sat 10-6. Sun 11.5 PICKERING 726 Kingston Rd. 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Come see the many sides of Sears® P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Novel 6w 10, 1999 Editorial &OpiNioNs N ENI'S A I) V I R I 1 '�F R N CSV. 1 0 1 9 9 9 EDITORIAL Nuclear review touches all bases `A' station should stay off until it's proven safe to turn on At last' Pickering residents appear to be finally getting what an o%erw helming majority demanded two years ago this month - a tough environmental assessment of the nu- clear station here And, the operator of the problem -plagued power plant has tis work cut out. Ontario Power Generation must not only prove to the nuclear regulatory body that the restart of the four older 'A' reactors at the plant will not harm the cm ironment. it must also show returning them to service will not damage the environment for the entire operating lite of the reactors. and take into account the cumulative impact of running them together with the existing four newer 'B' reactors. It may be a tough act to swallow for OPG It might be an even tougher art to follow through on. But it's some - thine that's been demanded by Pickering residents. Nei- ther the OPG nor the Atomic Encrr% Control Board (AECB i directing the assessment should he allowed to forget 87 per cent of Pickering voters cast ballots in favour of a full environmental assessment of the local nu- clear station during the November 19147 municipal elec- tion Just how complete the review might he is indicated by the draft 'Scope of Assessment' issued recently hs the AECB. outlining what OPG must include in the cmiron- mental assessment. The document has been much await- ed by resident,. local community associations and Durham\ nuclear watchdog group since July, when the tederal regulator linalvcd its decision to order an assess- ment for the restart. The 'A' reactor+ have been shut down since January 1999. According to that scope document OPG will be rc- quired, among other things, it) J"css the current environment around the Pickering p!,,ri so we get a picture of the effect it's had on things like air and water quality and of how much radiation it has spewed into our surroundings. At the very least. Pick- ering residents arc owed the truth on what impact the sta- tion may have had on our health so far. • examine the cmironmental effects of the restart. in- cluding the hazards of any foul-ups while and after the 'P: side's brought hack on-line. After all, we must know if we'll he put at risk when the switch is turned on again. ,,n%idcr measures that would reduce any significant h-tr poncJ t„ the environment by the restart When our air and water quality are endangered, so arc we. Those are lust a few tit the issues OPG must address in its environmental assessment. Because the Pickering 'A' nuclear station is broken, it needs to be fixed It needs to remain turned off until we can all feel confident it can be turned on again - safely. E-mail comments on this editorial to nnews(adurham.net. Submissions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be consid- ered for publication. In good company It's a pleasure doing business with award-winning firms You're in good hands with...(You know the rest from that insurance company.) Well, we're in good :lands with a number of local companies recently named winners of Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade Business Excellence Awards. The area business community has given a tip of the hat it) Cassidy & Company Architectural Technologists. DuPont Canada Inc '%Automotive Finishes Division. Dy- namic Images Advertising. Interim Personnel, McEach- nie Funeral Home and Prudential Achievers Realty. They were among 22 Ajax and Pickering firms nomi- nated for the awards. The winners. and we're sure sever- al other nominees, exemplify excellence in business as defined by the Board of Trade. We're fortunate to have so many good corporate citizens in our midst who demon- strate a commitment to customer service, entrepreneur- ship and innovation. continuous improvement, communi- ty support. environmental efforts and safety. To the winners of the Board of Trade awards and all the other nominees. we say it's a pleasure having you do business in the community. E-mail comments on this editorial to nnews@durham.net. Submissions which include the writers full name and town of residence will be consid- ered for publication. YOU SAID IT The question was: What do you think of Remembrance Day? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR School system overhaul may improve grades To the editor: Congratulations arc in order to the Grade 3 and b students of the Durham District School Board for above-average grade% as re- ported in the 'News Advertiser Oct. 31. Recognition should also go it, the %lim,try of Education for raising the standards. those teachers who fully participated and the Progressive Cunscrvau%e government for %ticking Ro n% Sun, This is probably even more impres%i%e in view of the contin- ued ideological resistance by the teachers' union heads and those teachers who support them %oc:if- erou%ly Board superintendent of pro- grams Be,. Freedman'% elation is understandable when one com- pares this year's marks to past grades that were below provincial averages by her own admission. Considering that Ontario in the past has consistently ranked Wow the national average and Canada below most advanced na- tions, any progress can only be good news. By comparison. sadly, the Or- ganization for Quality Education considers the recent Ontario - wide results for the same tests as very poor because half of On- tario's students rank from just above to below the stated provin- cial target grades in reading, writing and arithmetic. This would indicate that unwillingness and incompetence are still in con- siderable evidence among certain teachers and school boards. One last observation: Perhaps the Bertelsmann Foundation award to the Durham public board for excellence in education a couple of years ago should now be shelved. due to the Pact that the foundation apparently never concerned itself with the academ- ic perfurmancc of the students. but rather was duped by the philosophical shy%terism of a moribund education system badly in need of a radical over- haul. This can probably be achieved best through an ongoing infusion of young blood into the profes- sion, willing to teach sound fun- damentals, rather than to politi- cize every single issue for which thev were never hired to begin with. to the detriment of students. Werner Graffmann Ajax Go figure pooling costs To the editor: Perhaps : jar-Whithy %IPP Jim Flaherty. who bus offered govcrn- ment help to the Durham District School Board in the form of audit- ing its budget. co uki send the%e helpful financial people over to the Ministry of Finance to assist them in providing a detailed accounting of why Durham must pay 10 tunics rnorc in Greater Tbromo Area pool- ing coi%ts this year than it did in 1999 Or arc they Mlinigtry of Fi- narwc people! This Durham taxpayer finds Whithy Councillor Gerry Emm'% cornmcnt that "it's turd oo cxplmn our money going into Toronto' to be a wistful umkr%twcmcnt. Mary Cooper Open year-round school to all To the editor: When will the year-nwnd school calendar be offered to more people'' If it is a success, why can't it be in- troduced throughout Durham.' Faun Ferreira, Pickering Ex -premiers pile up directorships Former Liberal leader David Peterson under fire David Peterson said while he was premier that after he retired he would like to go to some Third World country and devote his life to the underprivileged. The Liberal premier thought it would be rewarding and 'quite glorious' to take his family to a needy place like Papua New Guineau and do some sort of de- velopment work there. His unselfish and public-spirit- ed words probably impressed some at the time, but unfortunate- ly he never went. Instead he spent his time in On- tario collecting company director- ships like virtually every premier before and after him. The Ontario Securities Com- mission has now charged Mr. Pe- terson with failing to disclose to the public material information that a firm, of which he was a di- rector, was being investigated on suspicion it had ties to foreign criminals. Mr. Peterson has said the accu- sation is nonsense and he will de- fend himself vigorously. He is the first former premier accused of such an offence. But ex -premiers have been in huge demand to join company boards and questions should be asked about why and what ser- vices they provide. Mr. Peterson is also on the boards of communications, bank- ing, land development, insunince and mining companies and Chap- ters Inc., the giant bookstore which, while obviously providing a service many prefer. has squeezed out many small book- stores. While premier, Mr. Peter- son spoke at least weekly of the need to maintain small business. Tory Frank Miller before him. although premier only a few months, has been director of among others tout, car and cloth- ing manufacturing companies. William Davis, also a Tory, helped stay in office by portraying himself as a small-town lawyer with no affinity for big business, but quickly found he could feel at home on boards of banking, land development, financial services, insurance, auto -making. auto parts, aerospace and mining com- panies. Ex -premiers do not talk much about the practice of joining boards, but John Robarts, Mr. Davis's predecessor, let slip he had so many invitations he asked the head of a university business school to draw up a list of the 'benefits and privileges' each of- fered before throwing in his lot with many companies. Leslie Frost, before Mr. Ro- berts, said he received numerous invitations to join immediately after it became known he would retire and rejected some (he m:ver explained why) but went on oth- ers. Even New Democrat Bob Rae, who spent a lot of his premiership railing against big business, quick- ly found he could fit in on the boards of airline, financial ser- vices, steel and paper companies. Boards want ex -premiers for varied reasons. They confer re- spectability. Those who rise to head governments mostly have tal- ents useful in other arenas. Some have experience in busi- ness. Mr. Miller, although the shortest -serving premier, had been a successful businessman and re- tained drive. He sold 50 cars a year after retiring to clients including Mr. Peterson, who pushed him from office, and half the legisla- ture press gallery and did not shirk from changing their licence plates personally in their driveways. Some companies have invited ex -premiers recognizing they served the public for low salaries. Financier and former lieutenant - governor Hal Jackman seems to collect ex -premiers, having Mr. Peterson and Mr. Miller on one board at the same time. But one danger is an ex -pre - inter is in a position to advise a board on how to lobby govern - meet, using knowledge obtained in a privileged position to give one company an advantage over oth- ers. Another is that a premier may shape a policy hoping for a reward from business. When Mr. Davis went on the board of a liquor com- pany, opponents charged he was paid for having relaxed liquor laws late in his term. There also is no doubt current premier Mike Harris, when he re- tires, will be offered more compa- ny directorships than any prede- cessor because he has sided with business and weakened its oppo- nent, organized labour, more than any premier in memory. E-mail comments on this column to nnews@durham.net. Submis- sions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be considered for publica- tion, til DURHAM i • ,—. PICKERING N EW ADVERTISER A Nlctnoland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Puhh.Arr Joanne Burkhardt l.,irrv,r-ar ( lnrl Steve Houston ilanagrne Ldd"r Bruce Danford l)ve�lnr r,J Adcertrsrn,g Duncan Fletcher Renal tdv•rrnu,� tfanaKer Fddie Kolodziejcak Classrlied . 1,it,' r,mg .tlan- geer John W illems RealF-stare•.tu("motor .Id- vernsing ltartager Abe Fakhourie Disrrl,wwr k1wiager Lillian Hook Of i-, tlangver Barb Harrison CwnJ,r", cry If, rnrr,yer iSews (w151 r,x;.:I 10 talc% (905) I to Classifieds (9o',) 69'-0-(17 Distribution (905) hx ;-s 1I - General Fav (90;)hx;-- ;n ; L-%11211 ncw%nxwm a durham net µeb address www durhamnew+ net 130 Commercial Mc Ajax. (hit. LIS 211S Publications MlaiI Sales Agreement \umhcr 1332'91 The \ews Ad%enr+er is one of lois %ictroland 1'rm0ng• Publishing and Distributing Emup of new sprpers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax d P,ckenng Board of Trait. ()ntaroo Communih \cwspaper Assoc. Canadian Communis Newspaper Assoc . Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council The publisher rc%cnc, the right to classity or refuse any adverti%cmcni. mCredit for ad- vcrti%cent limited to space price error occupies The \cog Adv cruscr ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or ncath hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name Please include a phone number for verifica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- Wayne Hodgins Jennifer Mur- Ken Beasley ;says, "it means a ray says. "It's a says. "It's a goad lot. It should he a good idea time to express holiday" Younger people how thankful we will learn about are ort people wars" who served in the wars:' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR School system overhaul may improve grades To the editor: Congratulations arc in order to the Grade 3 and b students of the Durham District School Board for above-average grade% as re- ported in the 'News Advertiser Oct. 31. Recognition should also go it, the %lim,try of Education for raising the standards. those teachers who fully participated and the Progressive Cunscrvau%e government for %ticking Ro n% Sun, This is probably even more impres%i%e in view of the contin- ued ideological resistance by the teachers' union heads and those teachers who support them %oc:if- erou%ly Board superintendent of pro- grams Be,. Freedman'% elation is understandable when one com- pares this year's marks to past grades that were below provincial averages by her own admission. Considering that Ontario in the past has consistently ranked Wow the national average and Canada below most advanced na- tions, any progress can only be good news. By comparison. sadly, the Or- ganization for Quality Education considers the recent Ontario - wide results for the same tests as very poor because half of On- tario's students rank from just above to below the stated provin- cial target grades in reading, writing and arithmetic. This would indicate that unwillingness and incompetence are still in con- siderable evidence among certain teachers and school boards. One last observation: Perhaps the Bertelsmann Foundation award to the Durham public board for excellence in education a couple of years ago should now be shelved. due to the Pact that the foundation apparently never concerned itself with the academ- ic perfurmancc of the students. but rather was duped by the philosophical shy%terism of a moribund education system badly in need of a radical over- haul. This can probably be achieved best through an ongoing infusion of young blood into the profes- sion, willing to teach sound fun- damentals, rather than to politi- cize every single issue for which thev were never hired to begin with. to the detriment of students. Werner Graffmann Ajax Go figure pooling costs To the editor: Perhaps : jar-Whithy %IPP Jim Flaherty. who bus offered govcrn- ment help to the Durham District School Board in the form of audit- ing its budget. co uki send the%e helpful financial people over to the Ministry of Finance to assist them in providing a detailed accounting of why Durham must pay 10 tunics rnorc in Greater Tbromo Area pool- ing coi%ts this year than it did in 1999 Or arc they Mlinigtry of Fi- narwc people! This Durham taxpayer finds Whithy Councillor Gerry Emm'% cornmcnt that "it's turd oo cxplmn our money going into Toronto' to be a wistful umkr%twcmcnt. Mary Cooper Open year-round school to all To the editor: When will the year-nwnd school calendar be offered to more people'' If it is a success, why can't it be in- troduced throughout Durham.' Faun Ferreira, Pickering Ex -premiers pile up directorships Former Liberal leader David Peterson under fire David Peterson said while he was premier that after he retired he would like to go to some Third World country and devote his life to the underprivileged. The Liberal premier thought it would be rewarding and 'quite glorious' to take his family to a needy place like Papua New Guineau and do some sort of de- velopment work there. His unselfish and public-spirit- ed words probably impressed some at the time, but unfortunate- ly he never went. Instead he spent his time in On- tario collecting company director- ships like virtually every premier before and after him. The Ontario Securities Com- mission has now charged Mr. Pe- terson with failing to disclose to the public material information that a firm, of which he was a di- rector, was being investigated on suspicion it had ties to foreign criminals. Mr. Peterson has said the accu- sation is nonsense and he will de- fend himself vigorously. He is the first former premier accused of such an offence. But ex -premiers have been in huge demand to join company boards and questions should be asked about why and what ser- vices they provide. Mr. Peterson is also on the boards of communications, bank- ing, land development, insunince and mining companies and Chap- ters Inc., the giant bookstore which, while obviously providing a service many prefer. has squeezed out many small book- stores. While premier, Mr. Peter- son spoke at least weekly of the need to maintain small business. Tory Frank Miller before him. although premier only a few months, has been director of among others tout, car and cloth- ing manufacturing companies. William Davis, also a Tory, helped stay in office by portraying himself as a small-town lawyer with no affinity for big business, but quickly found he could feel at home on boards of banking, land development, financial services, insurance, auto -making. auto parts, aerospace and mining com- panies. Ex -premiers do not talk much about the practice of joining boards, but John Robarts, Mr. Davis's predecessor, let slip he had so many invitations he asked the head of a university business school to draw up a list of the 'benefits and privileges' each of- fered before throwing in his lot with many companies. Leslie Frost, before Mr. Ro- berts, said he received numerous invitations to join immediately after it became known he would retire and rejected some (he m:ver explained why) but went on oth- ers. Even New Democrat Bob Rae, who spent a lot of his premiership railing against big business, quick- ly found he could fit in on the boards of airline, financial ser- vices, steel and paper companies. Boards want ex -premiers for varied reasons. They confer re- spectability. Those who rise to head governments mostly have tal- ents useful in other arenas. Some have experience in busi- ness. Mr. Miller, although the shortest -serving premier, had been a successful businessman and re- tained drive. He sold 50 cars a year after retiring to clients including Mr. Peterson, who pushed him from office, and half the legisla- ture press gallery and did not shirk from changing their licence plates personally in their driveways. Some companies have invited ex -premiers recognizing they served the public for low salaries. Financier and former lieutenant - governor Hal Jackman seems to collect ex -premiers, having Mr. Peterson and Mr. Miller on one board at the same time. But one danger is an ex -pre - inter is in a position to advise a board on how to lobby govern - meet, using knowledge obtained in a privileged position to give one company an advantage over oth- ers. Another is that a premier may shape a policy hoping for a reward from business. When Mr. Davis went on the board of a liquor com- pany, opponents charged he was paid for having relaxed liquor laws late in his term. There also is no doubt current premier Mike Harris, when he re- tires, will be offered more compa- ny directorships than any prede- cessor because he has sided with business and weakened its oppo- nent, organized labour, more than any premier in memory. E-mail comments on this column to nnews@durham.net. Submis- sions which include the writer's full name and town of residence will be considered for publica- tion, til DURHAM i • ,—. PICKERING N EW ADVERTISER A Nlctnoland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Puhh.Arr Joanne Burkhardt l.,irrv,r-ar ( lnrl Steve Houston ilanagrne Ldd"r Bruce Danford l)ve�lnr r,J Adcertrsrn,g Duncan Fletcher Renal tdv•rrnu,� tfanaKer Fddie Kolodziejcak Classrlied . 1,it,' r,mg .tlan- geer John W illems RealF-stare•.tu("motor .Id- vernsing ltartager Abe Fakhourie Disrrl,wwr k1wiager Lillian Hook Of i-, tlangver Barb Harrison CwnJ,r", cry If, rnrr,yer iSews (w151 r,x;.:I 10 talc% (905) I to Classifieds (9o',) 69'-0-(17 Distribution (905) hx ;-s 1I - General Fav (90;)hx;-- ;n ; L-%11211 ncw%nxwm a durham net µeb address www durhamnew+ net 130 Commercial Mc Ajax. (hit. LIS 211S Publications MlaiI Sales Agreement \umhcr 1332'91 The \ews Ad%enr+er is one of lois %ictroland 1'rm0ng• Publishing and Distributing Emup of new sprpers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax d P,ckenng Board of Trait. ()ntaroo Communih \cwspaper Assoc. Canadian Communis Newspaper Assoc . Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council The publisher rc%cnc, the right to classity or refuse any adverti%cmcni. mCredit for ad- vcrti%cent limited to space price error occupies The \cog Adv cruscr ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or ncath hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name Please include a phone number for verifica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- MINUTES 0 SILENCE Remembrance Day brings NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 10, 1999 PAGE A7 AIP jjlGljr/JI'(CI"ICE' (l� - Larraine (� 7 Roulston a \ Re�cwrlers Corner vetpain and comfort cam aster p `I just hope and pray' there'll be no more wars' says local veteran BY MANIANNE IAKACS .Slut/ Wi ii,,r Even now, 55 years Eater, lean still well up in Eric Lightowlcr as he talks about those he fought with during his brief battle experience in the Second World War with the British arm%. He was only 18 at the time. He had just completed six weeks of basic training short- ly hcfurc being parachuted into Italy at Monte Cassino with other soldiers front the Royal Army Service Corps Airborne Division in May of 1944, just Jays befiorc the lighting there was finished. "It was an experience. I don't like to talk about it he - cause it was something that affected my whole fie." says Mr. Lightowlcr, a Pickering resident. "E:veryone was not think- ing of Themselves. they were taking care of others. I lost a lot of friends and some were badly injured." Mr. Lightowlcr had signed up with the army in his native Halifax, England a few weeks before his 18th birthday He had been turned down in an earlier attempt to juin the forces because he was too young. "1 fell it was the right thing to do. "A lot of my friends were going into the forces. 1 wasn't happy in my own mind if I didn't Join as a regular soldier. I felt it was my duty." While he's grateful to have been among those who lived, it's still been difficult being among the survrvon when su many died, admits Mr Lightowlcr, and it's especially difficult for him even year as Remembrance Day approach- es. Nonetheless, hc's been tak- ing part in the Remembrance Day ceremonies held every year by Pickering Branch r,t)6 of the Royal Canadian Legion. and for the past three Kars and this one has been parade marshal. "It's a time to reflect on the past," he explams. and it, hon- our those with whom he served. Mr. Lightowlcr finds that while the memories are painful, there's some comfort to he had front the day, and es- pecially from sharing it with other veterans and the public , who attend the cerernome, "Wc love to have them. think it's important to have people there, and the children there. "'the cadets. Ihev all ask questions of the veterans and it's a great thing to he asked and thanked for what those people did'. He refers to the veterans as "those people", not wanting to take much credit liar his con- tribution when so much was sacrificed by ,o many during the war, including, he notes, the people hack home who waited for their loved ones to return while enduring ra- tioning and even bombing in — Britain. Mr. Lightowler spent seven years in the army before re- turning to civilian life and an- other five years in the army re- serve. He came to Canada in 1972 and eventually became a Citi - /en. "Canada's been good to me." he notes. But a good life hasn't man- aged oo wipe out painful mem- ories, recollections from war he wants current and future generations not to have to face "AlI 1 can say is I ju,t hope and pray it won't come again:' he ,and. lctraao ,ttuj .vUpp(,nrl.s fit Pti kerut,e; (cup /rim tire Legion heli Ant Hunt .Street to .S't phutu) Ntand solemnly durtir ceremonies last Pilafs Unite -d Chrin h during rerenttnries re! weekend. Belem rn> . Ajct.r veterans tnurch alien e Remeoubrmu e Dov in the communim `Two -Minute This Remembrance Day. the Royal Canadian Legion is asking all Canadians to pause in silence for two minutes at I I a.m. Thc Legion is asking pco Pie to stop whatever they arc doing, wherever they are, and quietly reflect on war and Peace and those who gave up everything for us. The silence will begin in ,Newfoundland, and sweep Eager students m< ERIC' it was m µ7_F_K '! jell a was my duty.' Wave of Silence' across the country like a wa%c Cc as the chock strike, I I a.m in bri each time cone. roo The 'Two-`v1mutc W'a%c of - c. Silence' will do two things, ahl according to Legion Ihomm- loc ion President. Chuck !Murphy pati "lust week, hcfurc the end o1 stn the millennium. it will serve as an eloquent tribute to the two 116.(X)O young men and far women who died defending mo our country during the 20th hes aster brand r revives a tradition ntury. It will also help ur ng remembrance back to its is. hack to everyday people +pccially those who are not e to attend a ceremony at a al cenotaph, or watch the oval broadcast on teles i- n." Thr tradition of observing minutes of silence began Irom large formal cerc- nics. It sprang from a hear need to do something to honour those who had given so much. In tact, until the 1950,. a two-mmutc si- lence was commonplace throughout most of Canada There have hrcn seteril ac- count, of the origin of the two-mmuic silence, but most agree that it began in South Africa before the end of the First World War - News Canada new set of 3Rs Durham pupils' green efforts could win school greenbacks Students (from left) Zak Pickering, Phillip Kadowaki and Christine Yellowless are ready to improve on their reduc- tion, reuse and recycling skills at their Durham school. Public meetings for the week of Nov. 15 Pickering Town Council Monday, Nov. 15, 7:30 pam. — Pickering Council, council chamber. Pickering Civic Com- plex, One The Esplanade. Ajax Town Council Monday, Nov. 15, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council, council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Durham Regional Council Wednesday, Nov. 17, 10 um. — Durham Re- gion Council, Council Chambers. Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Romland Rd. F.., Whitby. Durham school boards Monday, Nov 15, 7 p.m. —Durham District School Board, Education Centra 41X) Taunton Rd. E., Whitby BY St%SAN O .v6111 Staff %nter Reducing garbage and raising .iwarrne'LA of environmental ts- wc, are year-long commitments err mam Durham students cele- r.rating Waste Reduction Week WR\ ') this week. But. at Cartwright Central l'uhhc School in Blackstock. there's an added incentive for pupils to practise the 3Rs this year. Students have a chance at landing the Scugog school a $1,500 award through their par- ticipation in a new environmen- tal program launched in Toronto Monday if they're successful in recycling, reusing and reducing waste. The Ontario EcoSchools Waste Reduction Program, co- ordinated by the Recycling Council of Ontario (RCO), was unveiled by Education Minister Janet Ecker during a presenta- tion at the Ontario Science Cen- tre to kickoff WRW Nov. I to 7. Cartwright Central, one of four schools chosen to take part in the launch because of its "ex- emplary" waste reduction initia- lives, has been selected a, one of 40 actxx)ls :rens Ontano to try out the new program this year, reports teacher Kath% Morton. "Ellis program will help On- tario schools Act and achieve goals in waste reduction:' Laid Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Ms. Ecker. who teamed up with F.mironment Minster Tum Clement to launch WRw'. "It will look at the best practices in waste reduction, share this infor- mation among Ontario schools and support new waste reduction initiatives in these u:ho olb.' "With Ontario's youth so committed to our future. I know our environment will be in good hands:' Mr. Clement told stu- dents at the Science Centre. He noted the theme for this year's WRW is 'Make your R2K Resolution: Step Lightly Into 2000.' And, that's just what students at Cartwright Central are aiming to do. Ms. Morton reports. "We have been recycling cans, pop bottles, paper, card- board, composting and collect- ing things for reusing, such as clothes, toys and books... for about fire years:' `7, Morton says. She notes the xh,x,l's en- vironmental club, which has ap- proximatch 75 members. also works to educate parents and students about waste reduction in the cummumn Ms. Sturton report, there will be a "waste audit of every class- room' in the school text week. the first of two cheeks Lo be completed under the EeoScho ols program this year. Students will also take an "em tronmental footprint" to de- termine the amount of waste generated in the community, she says. Every household will re- ceive a questionnaire about what they're doing to recycle at home. Ms. Morton also notes stu- dents have a chance to win their xlxmol "a fair sum of money" from the RCO if the program is successful. Top schtwls will re- ceive $1,500 awards from RCO and Alcan Aluminum. The pro- gram, co-ordinated by RCO and supported by the Canaria Trust Friends of the Environment Foundation, is designed to rec- ognize students' environmental achievements. Are your ducks in a row? If you've got all your ducks in a row, that'sjust ducky — you must be well -organized. That's the consensus of a small group of folk who count themselves among the poultry -aware. And while no one's certain where the phrase origi- nated, there are plenty of guesses, offered up on a wing and a prayer. "I guess it means doing preparation so every- thing's in place;" says Joel Bagg of the fkpartment of Agriculture: to Durham. His opinion is shared by Steve 'dimmermans of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. " I cl(Wt know where it's derived, but it simply sales a huge success On the chilly morning of 1)ct 23. man arca residents Acre lined up in the parking lot I the Pickering Citic Complex n early a, 7:15 arm, to pur- -ha,c the 2(X) Earth Machinc xnnpo,ters ayadahlc during the me -Jay sale at the suh,idi/ed rate of 520 each. By 10 a.m.. more than half the conlposlers ,vere gone: At the end of the Jay all but four were old. Of hex• rcmamng, one was a draw' pri/e• at the Pickering Recreation Complex's W'a,tc Reduction Week display and the other three were immedi- ately sold front the Cnnc Com- plex. '-This one-dav event also ga%c the Town the oppnriunny to sell I2! Blue Botts and to gnc away compost w people who arrtyed with large contain- er,.' said Stephan Brake. orga- nuer of the sale- -BN teaming up with the Region', compost give-away. the Town was able to educate the c,mmurtty about the ,slue of compo,( a, a natural femlvcr" To enhance the day. Lohlaw,. Grand h Try. Picker- ing Chiropractic HcAth Centre, Pnr/a Pi//a. Rcc%chng Re- source Scrvioe. Ansi The Tuwn Of Pickering offered draw pis/es tnr Iho-c who purchased a compomer winncn were Run Fen)ak. John Lok. Came W-tol and Patrick Sullivan It a larger budget a ap- proved next year and ,o u should he. Pickering will he purchasing more backyard compuster, and keeping any unsld umt, at the Citic Com- plex to sell Ajax councillor Joe Dckson and I would like the two ,nttmunuicN (it host a joint ba,kvard cump+,trr sale dur ing International Compost Awareness Wcvk in \f.n. ,. a i.i ch.11cnec to determine which mumcipahty sell, the most The Cin of Toronto and many other comilunmies have special 'Fnvnronmem Days' when ciuzem can not only buy composter, but can also drop Off nun -Blue Bit recyclable material, and hou,chold hatz- ardous waste our I,i.,per dispos- al. It', time for Pickering and Ajax to get moving and do the same. Backyard comporting is the most cttccuvc was to reduce the cost of waste Voing to land- fill. On average. one-third of houschotd garbage (kitchen or- ganic, and yard debri,i can be diserted Irom dumps. And. by composting that material you get a rich ,oil amendment. JJJ At the hcgimmnrt No%cm- her. Pickering implemented a four-garha,_c hag/contamer limit at curbside. For the next little while, it will be an educa- tional process whereby garbage truck drivers will leave the fifth bag tagged. furring the home- owner to Jeal with the surplus. Drivers will remove the must offensive hags. For non-com- pliance. Pickering has the au- thority under a -Town bylaw to levy a tine of up to $5.0X)0. Mandatory recycling is also in place and any hags that contain cardboard or other recvclablcs will not be picked up. Resi- dents are encouraged to reduce their waste by recycling and composting. Did you compost your Jack O'Lantern last week! Just let- ting the pumpkin rot in vour backyard is better than sending it to landfill, SIR I THINK WE SHOULD BE CAUTIOUS... THE RECENT SURGE IN THE ECONOMY IS ONLY DUE TO A RASH OF LOCAL LOTTERY WINNINGS... .1 means you've crossed your i s and dotted your is:' he says. "II may he referring to when a mother t-� LOCAL ECONOMIC ASURGE 1 DEVELOPMENT V duck is leading her broad somewhere. She's tvpi- IS A ,�F Z OFFICE tally followed in a line formation." SURGE... CT The answer's not apparent even at Feather J '°"" r"' Fanciers, a national monthly publication catering to ��R! those who know poultry. "I use (the phrase) my- self." admits editor Jim Gryner. "I'm not sure , where it came from. It may be that ducks look like i numbers; 22 looks like two ducks There might roc't some significance there." And while there are no commercial duck tanns in Durham Region, the final word goes to Canada's largest duck farm, York Region's King Cole Ducks. Although the farm obviously has its own ducks in t _ — a row, "I've never heard of it:' says Bev Murby. .. BIW P VAQ! AM Mt:WS AUVtNttpt/f, IIIft:DNtSUAY tLNIfUN, Novilpirrrber 1U, nor lives and how it can be prevented" Slain teen's mom flags danger signs of abusive partner BY St '.1'.4.V U',VEltl. a ith. Ms. Spurn says. "People don't feel comlixtahle: trust it. 1 , scall Wrurf get conl'used sometimes with the don't care how good looking he :• ti s Each time I)awna Speers tells the definition of love..It'he couldn't is, or how pretty she is." Yt story of her daughter's murder a wound have her no one could have her. As fiorAdanu who's currently OPEN opens up again "It's hard each time I tell the serving a life sentence fix sec - ec-But, school, about two %Gars alley Monica's But ,the know ledge that she could story because it's opening a ond-degree murder. Ms. Slicers save a lite 1'roni ending the way her wound,' Monica's mom says in says. 1 Just hope he gets sonic w-helming" So. he went to various daughter's did is what keeps her going. the tilm.'lhr d,w umenlary warns help in correctional Se'ry'IeeS:' R �t N' she told teens at hithv's Sinclair Scc- students of signs that could nidi -The film had quite an impact ; ir-�y� ondary School N'cdncsda%. rate they're involved rat an abu- on the students who tow it '� �► The Mlsstssauga woman is current- sive relauonshhip, such as put- "if was really sad:' said IN, touting schools throughout the downs, being humiliated in front Gradc 10 pupil F.lirabeth Stiles. TWO CAN DINE FOR province it, present 'A Lo%e'hat hills', of other, being kept away front "it made me think more about an educational documentary about her friends :and faml not being al- who I'll choose it) go out EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $ 1 049 daughter Monica who was killed b\ her lowed to talk to people tit -the op- with ... It just really made me and signals (in an ahusve relation- boytnend at the age of lo) on Oct. 7, posits sex, having to explain think" 1`))1. your whereabouts and threats of Fellow Gradc 10 student Erin "Education is the key to awareness physical violence. Staflord agreed. " I know the and understanding." Ms. Specrs told a Ms. Speers urged students to signs now so if that ever happens DAK'.NA SPIa:-RS group of Grrdc 10 it, OAC students use thea heads when it comes to to me I'll know where to go to 'Trues vnur ,Kut instinct' during one of two presentations at Sin- relationships. "Trust vnur gut in- gel out of it and where to go to it /tem it come y to clalr. "'A 1_ove That Kills will help stinct. if your gut instinct says. •I gel help" questions of abuse. teach aMout %kolence, how if Impacts lives and how it can be prevented" !qts Specs. who's involved with Canadians Against Violence E%erv- where Actin_ Together (CAVEM'). a charitable organisationcommmed to him victims and preventing \k,lcntEATERY OPEN ohm/ conic, hcgan speaking , audents6r'.'F RY DAY 9 OO a.m school, about two %Gars alley Monica's death. But, the stover number of re- quest, from schools became "over- YEAR AFTER YEAR - SAME OLD PRICES w-helming" So. he went to various governments --to ask fior their help to create (the Blom i in a lino fiormat:' Breakfast Special (Daily) 5299 Prduccd by the National Film Board of Canada and iA cumcntary Luncheon Specials Daily x649 Productions Ltd., the film was complo- ed on (ht. 7. the eighth anni\ersan of lel mist's death. notes Nathan Neumer. TWO CAN DINE FOR 449 unc ,d the producers w ho began touring %chot,ls in British C'olumhia. Alhena and Ontario with Ms. Spree EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT $ 1 049 "there are \annus warning signs and signals (in an ahusve relation- ships:' Ms Slicers says in the film. which feature, dramatic re-enactments TWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS demonstrating the ways ahusve part- $5 0 0 ners can attempt in control relation- ALL INGL,ISWE 9 ships. "It starts nut with emotional pe, person abuse. putting people dow n .' Ms Spcen says %1,,mea's hoyfncnd Pickering Town Centre 839-2507 Adan iwn ho is never referred , h% his last name in the film out til reslocct for h f I i A. be I t Is amt % scene n eery , ymg ,- ward her daughter when itny first met But. that began to change "He Isolated her from her friends and tartly.. She hecamc vcn uh- scn tent to him," lits Speer, rcpon, in the film On the "odd occaskri" Mom ca would tell her mother about Adam's "dorm"ing brha%kour. Wi would talk about that i told her that's not accept- aMc bt-havtour.' Monica did (cave Adam once, but when he threatened to ,ommit sunkk II she didn't rel urn. she rnonrd hoa`:k in. 1 could not hchcyc my cars Ms Specs says in the film. "She scud. Alorn I don't have any choice" But, Monlea a vctcnnary I assistant. did Ica%c Adam again and mo%cd tack into her parents Mississauga home Then she mined out on her own:'Shc deckicd to start ler Ids over again:' her mother says. However. that new beginning only lasted for a work -and -a -half "On (let. 7 (Tonto and I had spent a wonderful day together:' Ms Speen recalls In the film. "At approximately 11 p.m. that night the doorbell rang Two gentlemen were standing there. ThcJ told us they were there to take us to the hospital, that Monica had bill injured. We had no idea what had happened ..She had been stabbed se%cr- al times with a fatal blow to the heart. My hahv was dead" It wasn't until Adams preliminary hearing that Noma'% family heard about the is lation. the intimidation. the COMING SOON Newcomers meet Thursday AJAX — If you're new area Thursday, Nov. I I at H in the area, a local club p.m. in the fellowship hall wants to welcome you. at Pickering Village United The Pickering Ajax Church, 31N) ('hurch St N . Newcomers ('Luh holds its in Ajax monthly meeting for Phone S;7 2997 ('1'anya) women who are new it, the or 686-1291 (BrenJal. (7SR1NN1rS-%% O L L E C T 1 B L E S C.�a� g We're POKEMON CARDS NASCAR DIECAST (NEW RELEASES) BEANIE BUDDIES (BEARS) Open Again! POKEMON SUPPLIES POKEMON HATS AUTOGRAPHED MEMORABILIA BEANIE BABIES 8 SUPPLIES LICENSED GLASSWARE LICENSED SPORTS GOODS rr-_:1 370 Monarch Ave., Unit #20 ` (at Bayly) beside MVP TRADING t 905-426-4963 or 428-7225 L I Store Hours: Mon. -Fri. 10-7 p.m., Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sun -Closed WALmMART ,`Cf� rwr�ra..rr Uyffl� itpl Passenger all seasor steel -betted radial tires wrirte" sioewall styling Available In 75 and BO series IOeci"ng on tires starting from •,ani+rw i f AWW mfg silos • Advanced winter tread for Improved traction on icy surfaces • -5- speed rating • Stud Dm c2oabillties • AWlable in 60 aril55 Berks ldeDencill on 9zel. starting Nom mwv 5 9 IT" GO W y -t 7 Nameorarc an Oosmor all season for nigrway drtis Good trgirm" vacaon aro &aiKO for avmWride ilwa- or" erg eleri-wr rye 2 ON raft o"Ster all 1 stuiror SW bells starting from 98, 27 •!•vit•+s r• .. See Automotive Department for more sizes anf prices. TRW Mame RtO" APR fd9M Truck and RV Titres • Ai ticst,�:r a, wase, • An terrain aggressive tread design excellent for all -we tMer traction on or off road • Sporty white or black letter stdewaus starting Npm et•v+r,vrtrer., fe EVERY TIRE • msaiabon t even 10.00D Ill •'w+�r - PURCHASED :ta"`""atr" :AvNaOorblie"ndin l "WVM RT WAIL -MART INCILU DES: • Road hazard warranty Automobile Centres Of" u ." ,_ _PLA, WE SELL FOR LESS ' day' 270 KINGSTON RD. E. AJAX (East of Harwood on Kingston Rd.) AJAX O Rey Kids! Send us your letters to Santa. Selected letters will be published in , our Community Christmas feature • ' December 10th . Send them to: Letters To Santa c/o The News Adveri 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5 or Fox Them To: (905) 683-7363 "EVIIS ADVERTISER ' N,b, 10, 1999 PAGE A9 AIP Teachers' spouses can be trustees: Top court , By SI'sgA' 0, N1,411 slaJI Nhiler A Supreme Court decision allow- ing teachers' spouses In become trustees is proofeducators' protests against Bill 160 were "well-found- ed", claims the leader of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federa- (ion (OSSTFi. In a decision Thursday, the Supreme Court refused the Province's request to appeal a deci- sion by a lower court that struck down a section of Bill 160 prohibit- ing spouses of teachers and other school board employed from becom- ing trustees. That original decision, made by Madam Justice Rosalie Abella of the Ontario Court of Appeal lune 30, de- clared the legislation discriminates on the basis of marital status and "per- petuates the assumption that spouses, unlike others in society, are incapable of independent decision-making" OSSTF president Earl Manners re- ports the Supreme Court's decision "brings to a grinding halt the Ontario government's desire to undermine local democracy in municipalities and school M)ards It is vet another example that the political protests against Bill 160 were well-founded" Bill Butcher, Durham district co- president of the Elementary Teach- ers' Federation of Ontario (ETFO). adds. " I'm pleased that it was ruled that way...11s definitely a step for- ward." The controversial section of the Province's Education Quality Im- pmvement Act. which was introduced by the government in 1997. was chal- BILLBOARD NOV 10, 1999 «E.DNE.SDAY, *%0%. It) SEMI\ %R: TIC I)urh.rm Rcgion Chapter .d the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of Canada hosts a seminar at 7 p m. in n+um 2(X)7 at the Durham District School Board's education centre. 4(X) Taunton Rd Ei.. Whaby. Clair Smith. a registered nurse from the Hospital for Sick Children, will talk aMiut her experience-$ with chil- dren and inflammatory lx,wcl disease. And. Linda Turney -Phillips from the Wellness and Vocational Centre will discuss stress management techniques and coping with a chronic illness. Ad- mission is free. 9Kt 59K5" 1-977- 31)1'RHANI CREDIT: The Ajax -Pickering Womcn Pentre hosts the fret work- shop Quduons About Managing Crcdil° tram 1 30 to 3' 10 p in at the Durham Regional Police station at Br,vk Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering. All won)en in Durham welcome Regis- ter. 42h- 1064 (Sall. Tucsdays or Thursday %). THI'RSDAI', *NO%. 11 NEM*COME.RS: flit Pi.kcringAjax NClILIgner' ('luh holds its monthly mccung lir women who are new to the area at S p.m. in the fellowship hall at Pickering Village United Church. 3(X) Church St. N . in Ajax. F{.7 28971 Tanya)or686-1291 (Bren- da) VANDALISM: A community aware- ticss event entitled 'Open our eyes, cars and minds it) neightxiurhtxid van- dalism' is held at 7 p.m. at Fairport Beach Public School, 75.3 Oklahoma Dr.. Pickering. Guest speaker Const. Kim Dunn. Cu -sponsored by Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School. All welcome. Light refreshments. Babysitting provided if pre -arranged. 839-1451. FRIDAY, NOV. 12 CANADIAN CLUB: The Canadian Club of Durham Region hosts a lunch meeting at noon at the Holiday Inn, Blom St., Oshawa. Guest speaker Mark Kearney, author and teacher, discusses 'Notable Canadian Accom- plishments of the 20th Century'. All welcome. $16 for members. $18 for others. Reserve, 668-2484 (Eleanor) or 728-1718 (Bob Ann). Seminar focuses on domestic abuse The Ajax -Pickering Womer;s Centre is hosting a workshop for abused women in Durham on Tues- day. Nov. 23 in Pickering. The free workshop is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. in the community room at the Durham Regional Police Station on the northeast comer of Brock Road and Hwy. 2. The theme for the evening is 'Dis- covering Your Natural Strengths'. Participants will have an opportunity to take part in a personality plus sur- vey and discuss the importance of Positive thought and the nature -ver- sus -nurture theory. Pre -registration is required as space is limited. For more informa- tion call Sally on Tuesdays or Thurs- days at 426-1064. The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre is at 134 Commercial Ave. Educators applaud Supreme Court ruling against section of Bill 160 Fenged by OSSTF. F I'FO, the Ontario Over the years in Durham, several Paul Woodcroft and Todd McCarthy. Public School Hoards' Association spouses of- hoard employed have And. current separate board (OPSBA) and the Toronto and Upper served as trustees. including past trusted Fran Pereira, of Pickerinv. Grand district school hoards, among Durham Catholic board representa- and Joe Grrev. of Oshawa, have chil- others tives Stan Karwowskt, Tom Oldman, dren who arc teachers in the systern. 11-00T BAG FILLERS •T-SHIRTS • PLUSH'OYS • HATS r t However, hoard officials report the issue has never presented any proh- lems and if there is it Potent :d con flict of interest those trustees simpls excuse themselves front a vote }'{a v h .r Reliable. uperviscd day care at a home in ,ot)r ncjghMnirhooxl • Safe. comfortable environments • Pei able local back -gyp fcr Providers • Stimulating daily programs rc/idays or illness • Trained. professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • M,nthly home mspechons • Income tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 5 weeks of age! _Vift . match lartvte Ifiose 1]tn Care For Information Call: 686-4816 WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: `lease a new 2000 Windstar LX, with utility and convenience group from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on approved credit. Total lease obligation is 115,059/115,207/515,336 excluding freight. Dealer may lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offers may change without notice. Limited time offers. See dealer for details. I The highest frontal impact rating for both the driver and front passenger in U.S government National Highway Traffic Safety Administration testing. Toronto FDA, P.O. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L61 5E4 4' 110 AIP P^QE A10 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Nov9mber 10, 1999 r ROA PIfTR0.%'1R01.'Yehs Adve•ritsrr photo Bon appetit! Lester B. Pearson Ptris,, .tich,ad stu;lrnr .off, ;an lfe ;x,,,,or is rrurlc for lunch at a French Caw sr1 :u r,: !hr hool iew 1—k Sit« lr,rn " r, rJ /our/ and beveraKe.s to rar,r nhich helps nourish the irrr..'. program for teen females Teenage fe- males can revi- taliie their minds and hoxl- ics during V„- vcmhcr The Youth Centre is otfcr- ing its popular Mind and Body program for Ajax or Picker- ing residents aged 13 to 19. The free pro- gram features guests. activities and discussions related to such topics as cxcr- cise and fitness. nutrition and meal prcpara- tion. ,yoga and relaxation tech- niques, and making home- made aro- matherapy and herbal bath products It's being of- fered Tuesdays until Nov 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. The Youth Centreis at 360 Bay Iy St. W., between West- ney Road and Finley Avenue. in Ajax. Call428- 1212 for more information or to register. Vandalism on meeting agenda PICKERING — A communi- ty awareness event entitled 'Open our eyes. cars and minds to neighbour- hood vandal- ism' is being held here to- morrow. The meeting takes place at 7 p.m. at Fairport Beach Public School. 753 Oklahoma Dr., Pickering. Guest speak- cr is Durham Regional Police Constable Kim Dunn. Phone 839- 1451 for more information on the event. Stressed? Dial H for hospital help You can now call the hospital here it you are seeking help with such is- sucsas anger management, sell'-es- teenr and stress. In an ell -ort to improve patient ac- ccssthility to its Outpatient Mental Health programs, the mental health unit at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre is now open to direct calls from people in addition to patient referrals by community agencies and general practitioners. In the past, patients would have to he referred by a staff psychiatrist. Self- referred people and referred patients will be assessed by an intake co-ordi- nator and their assessment will he re- viewed by an intake team comprised of a social worker. occupational and recreational therapist, nurse. psychia- trist and psychologist. Once the assessment is complete, patients will he directed to the appro- priate care. A number of mental health programs are available at the Ajax site Muslim group hosts hospital fund-raiser PIC'KERINC — A fund-raising dinner and musical evening to benefit the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre is being held this Saturday and you're invited: The dance runs Saturday. Nov. 13 from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Ilion Beer Arena banquet hall, 930 Dilling- ham Rd., off Brock Road south of Bavfv Street in Pickering. It's spom- snrcd he The Association of Progres- sive \tu.hrns of Ontario. Dinner fea- ture . wth Asian favourites.-Iickcts ire 11 Fur information call 6S+- of the Rouge Vallev•Health Svstem, in- to cave is making their program more eluding crisis intervention, day hospi- responsive to the needs of the corium till, time-hnuted counselling and out- nity.- a news release from the health patient groups. centre sacs. "Stall and physic tans in the mental Call the h1cntal Health protr;un ei health unit hope than thts ducoi aocess 6S i i_'tl. est t_'7S �/l�%�/,ll'y%I/yell SANTA PARADE� friday, November 12 at 7 p.m. Prada Starts 7:00 pit + • Pard. continues -on Lo wr Led UPPER LEVEL 4 i rW LOWER LEVEL + 4#4 40 v�. Santa Anives T 8:00 Pin Our ever -popular International Santa Parade is back again to kick-off the holiday season! See Santa figures from around the world, children in multicultural dress, familiar costumed characters, and gingerbread figures. Enjoy FREE treats for the kiddies along the way and say hello to our jolly red -suited Santa at his centre court castle. It's EXTRAordinary fun for everyone! SS SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE Individual to assign referees for all Whitby Minor Hockey Representative games. Paid position. Please send resume to Whitby Minor Hockey Association, P.O. Box 385, Whitby, Ontario, L IN 5S4, or via e-mail to inquires@whitbyhockey.com by November 19, 1999. NEWS AMRTISER, WEDNEWW EDITKK Notrembsr 10, 1999 PAGE Bt P Sports &LEIS URE NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. l0 1999 Junior hockey teams battle for entertainment dollar As costs continue to escalate, players may have to pay /i Y BBAI) KEU,Y As junior hockey players in Durham Region wage battles on the ice on a nightly basis, in the boardrooms of those hockey clubs, a battle of a different sort is being fought. Costs to operate junior hockey teams continue to escalate each season, while the volunteer base and sponsorship funds available to offset those costs is shrinking. Although traditional methods; of attracting revenue through gate re- ceipts, programs sales and golf tourna- ments continue to be popular, teams may tic forced to seek alternative forms of raising money in the future. Junior leagues in Ottawa and the west coast have reuirted to charging players a registration fee, which in the past. has only been associated with minor hockey. Charging junior hockey players to play may be on the hon/on for all teams, say local junior hockey of'- ficah. Although no discussions havc lor- mally taken place. the idea is one that is worth considering, they s.iv Mike Boycr. president �,l rhe P 1, . to play for their teams in the future MICHAEL BOYER Pickering Panthers a%ner says increased may mean a registration fee for planers. possible" in regards to charging playm. "As the ants go up to keep junior hoe kev alive, teams are going to have it) hook at tither revenue streams. 1 can see it happening:' he says. The problem with implementing such a Policy would be convincing all teams in Ontario to charge a registration fee, says Bowmanville Eagles Director of Hockey Operations. Mike Laing. With limitless opportunities to play tu- mor hockey throughout suthem On- tano, players could shop their talents Juniors edged by Rangers `Stupid penalties' pain Panthers in latest loss PICKERING — The Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers dropped their second consecutive game, losing on the road to the North York Rangers Monday night. After battling back from a 3-1 deficit to tie the game, the Panthers gave up a goal late in the third period in a 4-3 loss to the Rangers to a penalty -filled OHA Ontario Provin- cial Junior 'A' Hockey League con- test. The ugly game saw numerous fighting penalties handed out to both teams and the Panthers' bench de- pleted by the ejections of Garret Winder and Patrick O'Halloran for fighting and Sean Macrury for hit- ting from behind. Undisciplined penalties which left the Panthers short-handed for the third period were big factors in the loss, says new head coach Brian Blad, making his second appearance behind the bench for Pickering. -The loss was more to do with stupid penalties. That pretty much depleted our bench," says Blad. On the bright side, Blad reports the players continue to impress him with their skill level and work ethic, which were evident again in North York. ..The guys worked hard. When you can get 110 shots in two games (including 46 against North York), it's not a matter of effort. Maybe it's a matter of thinking a bit more" Oliver Lopez, Brent Chandler and Mike Hanna scored for the Panthers. Goaltender Mike Andreoff got the start in net for Pickering, facing 30 North York shots. The loss leaves the Panthers all alone in the cellar of the league's South Conference with a mark of 3- 14-4 for 10 points. The Panthers host the Ajax Axe - men at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Friday. Game time is 7:30 p.m. A.f GROENY Nn s Advertiser photo Local junior hoc'kev owners agree that to continue to have u vearty budget ranging frrmn $50.000 for a ju- ,sperare franchises, plovers may have to be charged u nior 'C' tram to $80.000 annually for u tier U junior registration fee in order to play. Most teams currently squad. around until they found a team that did- n't charge to play. "If we decide to charge a fee in Bo w- nianvillc, but Oshawa doesn't, where do you think the players arc going to god'" says Laing of the problems that would occur if some teams charged but other, didn't. Fdr the idea to work. all teams cur- rently playing Junior A to Junicr C wowed have to agree to the policy of charging players. And that may be where theproblem hes. Convincing everyone to adhere to the rules would be a huge task to monitor. says Port Perry MoJacks Jr. C General Manager. Mur- ray Parliament. "Some teams have more money then others. so they don't feel it's necessary. We've never considered it at this point in time. but we might someday" Parliament operates tris club with a budget of between $500)0 and $fi(l.(Mxi. which is slightly smaller than his Jr. A counterparts. Poet Perry has also been forced to create other means of raising money because of a drop in av ten dance. Since their main draws — Bowmanvillc, Lindsay. Cobourg — moved up ni a higher level. fans haven't flocked ni the arena like they have in past. Still. the philtxxophy hasn't changed. 'Generally we coriccntratc on having more local players so we can have better gates:' he began. "Our purpose in Port Perry a to pmvele a junior hockey pro gram for local players who are capable ofplaying at that level" Lung cc hoc, those sentiments. "If you don't win and your players aren't to cad, there is nu gate:' he says. In their final days of Jr C. when Bo wnianville jd-.wwo d to the Ontario fi- nals and semi-finals, the team operated with a budget of $80011) W hcn the or- gani aeon made the Jump up to Jr. A. it trod to maintain the level of success on Email us at newsroom@durham.net the ice with a budget of $1500X). By the third year, that sum was trimmed to a more reasonable SXO.(XX). "We tried to continue our success, but it's a different hall game at Jr. A It wasn't possible for us:' he admits. In Durham Region, there probably isn't a harder place to attract fans than in Oshawa, where the Legionaries arc in the constant shadow of the parent club, the OHL's Oshawa Generals. "[t certainly has changed over the years," agrees team president Cliff Mad- dock of the attendance figures. "in the 19(44. '7(h and '80s the fan base was greater But there are so many other avenues of entertainment it's hard. ..We try to put a good product on the ice and give the fans their money's worth" Attracting fans to the nnk is an ongo- mg concern in Pickering. where a num- ber tit different alternatives exist. Be- ,�ause of its proximity to Toronto, it's -iilTlcult to build a tankful following. "in some of the smaller towns they have an edge lecausc everyone goes to the games:' Buyer began. An Pickering, there are other sporting events to attend. restaurants to go to: there is more com- petition to attract the entertainment dol- lar." While teams wrestle with the idea of charging player, to play. the reverse has happened in the past. Some of the more elite junto hockey players would re- quest teams pay for each things is nese skates, or mileage to play for their team. In essence, players would ship them- sclvcs around to various clubs in olucst of the best deal One of the trams that has avoided jumping into the buyers' market is Pon Pent, which has stayed awaytr,,m the bidding process to get players, said Par - haitx:nt. -'Wc don't offer anything but the op- portunity to play and have fun It', n,* pan of our policy to lay players and it never will be. "If the players Art making demands. they can go cl%cwherc to play" In Pickering. Boyer agrees that pay- ing players isn't a prurny in putting a winning team on the ice. He is more concerned with Mp:ne promorc taro,) players to rhe :ollegc. umvTr,lty. tr OHL level "Winning is important. but not the most important:" he offers. %'hat is important. from a husincss pcnpective. is halrn:ing the budget at season's end. And that is getting harder to do. "Y(ni have to live within your hriuta- lio ns:' sums up L..ung. Kristy Dobson, 10, of Pickering, a member of the Upper Canada Skating Club in North York and the Mariposa Skating Club in Barrie, will compete in the pre -juvenile ladies' division at the Canadian Figure Skating Association Sectionals at ,may Mississauga's ke Land Arena "is weekend The Frerwhimian's Bay Public School student qualified for sectionals alter placing sixth in her flight at the sub - sectionals, also in a week ago. T.., ACE HEATING & COOLING OVER 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE WE OFFER FAST RELIABLE SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE RATES ALL RESIDENTIAL UNITS INSTALLATION OF ALL GAS FIREDAPPLIANCE5 GAS LINE HOOK UPS & DISCONNECPI, WE SUPPLY GAS FUR!SACE.i & WATER HE.II'ERS CALL 905426-1870 PAGER 416-582-9902 I P PAGE 02 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 10, 1988 Sport sxom Clearnet Lightning clear net of foes' to star in loss NOV 10, 1999 i The Durham Clearnet Lightning ning to end, the Lightning were able to and Lisa Maik, brought the Lightning Panthers' goal reflected the team's im- dropped a 5-2 decision ar the Moaure- generate numerous .caring chances. within two of Sainte -Julie. Dianne Sal- proved offensive play. Bantams TaCe up al -based Sainte -Julie Panthers in Ajax Meanwhile, the Durham defence vatori, assisted by Patty Davis and The Lightning played the Scarbor- Saturday night to remain winless in kept Sainte -Julie's national -team play- Jacqueline Coens, ended the Lightning ough Sting at the Ajax Community two more wins National Women's Hockey League ac- er Nancy Drolet oft the scoresheet. scoring. Centre Tuesday night after the News hon. A second -period goal by Jacqueline The Lightning's 28 shuts on the Advertiser's press deadline. PICKERING —The Pickering Pan- In a hard-fought game from begin- Corms, assisted by Elizabeth Chiasson thers Bay Cycle -Tack Construction minor bantam select hockey team re- mains undefeated after four regular -sea- son games by posting two more victo- ries recently. Pickering notched its most recent win in a tight -checking 3-2 decision over Newmarket at Don Beer Arena. Picker- ing opened the scoring in the first period on a goal by Craig Burrell, assisted by Brendan Bowes and Jesse Seward. The Panthers went ahead 2-0 on a goal by Troy Carpenter, from Chris Macilwain. Pickering held a 2-1 lead through a scoreless second period before Shawn Dubeau put the Panthers ahead 3-1 in the third on a goal assisted by Chris Walsh and Bowes. Newmarket scored later in the period and pulled its goalie in an attempt to get the tying marker past Panthers' goalie Andrew Wilcox, who was equal to the task. The Panthers also skated to a 5-2 win over Unionville. the team which beat out Pickering in the York-Simcoe league championship round last season. Se- ward opened the scoring for Pickering in the first period from Brian Walders and Burrell. The Panthers then hit the mark three times in the second period. Se- ward notched his second of the game on a set-up from Walders and Dubeau, Carpenter tallied assisted by Walsh and John Kenthol and Paul Denis converted a feed from Macdwain. Kenthol scored P ckering's final goal of the game, as- s:sted by Carpenter. Jason Costa was a standout in net. Other Panthers players who helped keep the winning streak alive were An- drew Hackett. Colin Frizzell. Cohn Campbell and Ian Chassels. The team is coached by Paul Car- penter. assisted by Al Macdwain and Ian Hecker, The manager is Stephen Ken- thoi Top Shelf on bottom of hoops score AJAX — –he expanded Ajax Men's Baske'na _eague opened its 1999- 2000 season with three games at Exeter High School Oct. 27 This year. the league has grown to six teams from four a year ago. Pres, - dent Pat Roach reports there was no problem finding players for the two new squads. In tact. a few players had to be placed on the waiting list. In the iraugural game of the sea- son, tact year's champion Dicksor Print - wig defeated Top Shelf Sports Bar 49- 37. Luke Luukkonen held the hot hand for Dick sor s. hating for five three point- ers and 17 points overall. Captain Ken Russell chipped .n Nath 12 and Richard Palkowsk contributed six. For Top Shelf, Al Sakaca and Enc Sprnel netted eight points ap ece in a Iosmg cause. Toronto Brake defeated one of the new teams. LaKendge Precision, 44-27. Two newcomers to the league - Don Leahy and Jim Wiliamson - led the Brake with 14 and 11 points, respectrve- y. Sam Terry added rune pants. Lak- endge Precis,ons top scorers were Scott Guthrie with 10 and Bob Przer wrath bur The final game of the night was a battle between two new teams - Witty In- surance and ESN Packaging. Witty in- surance earned a 50-30 victory with a tough man-to-man defence. Witty jumped out to an early 19.10 lead and finished strongly, making use of a bal- anced offensive attack with all team members figuring in the scoring. Top scorers were Kevin Walker with 14. Brian Barton with 11, Pat Roach with rune and Brad Ramsay with eight. ESN was led by Don McEachern with 14 and Gregg McGuire with seven. Next games are on Thursday. Nov. 11 at 7 pm.. 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. at Exeter High School in Ajax. Players in the league live in Ajax and Pickering. Pickering girls morin' on up after great season PICKERING —The Pict entri Lone Star Rangers under -13 girls' premier I league soccer team finished the 1999 outdoor season with a tough loss in the final of the Weston tournament recently. The Lone Star Rangers dropped a 2-1 decision to a strong Vaughan team in a hard-fought tourney title tilt. To get to the championship game, the Pickering under -13 squad defeated Ajax 2-0 in the semi-final contest. In their age group, the Lone Star Rangers were the only premier -level team in their pool which was dominated by regional squads. The Pickering girls proved to be more than competitive as they finished first in their pool, defeating Mississauga 2-0, Whitby 1-0 and Erin Mills 2-0. After one season in the premier league. the Lone Star Rangers will i move up to the regional level next sea- son after posting an 8-4-3 record. The team placed second overall behind Eto- bicoke, but defeated Etobcoke 2-0 in the Cup final in Darlington. i Team members are Kayleigh Black, Breigh Cameron, Katie Dale, Mallory Holmes, Morgan Kelly, Krista Lantz, Melissa Machado, Erika MacNeill, Sarah N shikawa. Haley Reeve, Sierra Reibling, Kristina Silva, Katie Toomsalu, Kim Weston and Jacqueline Wilford. The team is coached by Bill Black, assisted by Mike Reeve. The general manager is Barb Cameron and the train- er is Rosa Wilford. 4 - I Do You Spend .l [ore Than 301-( Of HEALTH DEPARTMENT ifour Income On Mortgage Payments? The Access to Healthy Foods working Group is Working to ensure that everyone in Durham Region has access to sufficient, safe, nutritious food, We need individuals who currently spend more than 30"c of their income on mortgage payments to complete a short questionnaire to tell us if healthy food is available to you, and what would help people to obtain it. All responses will be compi confidential. Participants will be entered into a draw to win grocer` gift baskets, an .action Pack, T-shirts and more! To receive a questionnaire and postage paid return envelope, please call Deborah far at the Durham Region Health Department at (905)723-5338 ext. 139 Remembering Those Who Were So Brave Duffin Mcadows Ccrri 25)05) Brock Road North, Picketing, Ontario LIQ' 2P8 Telephone (905) 1 42" 3383 MAJOR GIFTWARE DISTRIBUTOR DING 1 ST WAREHOUSE S LE IN 25 YEARS • E� f � 11 Collectible Figurines, Fine Giftware, Crystal, ONE - OF -A -KIND, Ltd. Ed. Prints, Brass, Christmas Figurines, Pewter, "Pocket Dragons", "Lilliput Lane", 'Thomas Kincade", "Terry Redlin", "Gregory", Perillo", Plates. And MUCH, MUCH MORE SALE HOURS Thursdays & Fridays - 11 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturdays. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed. �I 2 CHISHOLM COURT - AJAX i1 4r •yt. 8 : Y � `so •,: Visa -Cash-Sorry no cheques All Saks Final WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: 'Lease a new 2000 Focus SE Sedan, with automatic from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on approved credit. Total lease obligation is $10,439/$10,571r110,692 excluding freight and security deposit Dealer may lease for less Some conditions apply. Offers may change without notice. Limited time offers See dealer for details Toronto FDA, PO Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario 1.61 SE4 r 1 ' C81 W48 fIE111ftm oro with A Wave of Silence The campaign is central to an important mandate of the Legion, the (NC) -The Royal Canadian Legion has perpetuation launched a special appeal for the last of Remembrance Day of the 20th Century. The Legion is asking Canadians Remembrance. everywhere to pause for two minutes at There are very few 11:00 a.m. on November 11th, as a remaining survivors of the special tribute to those who died First World War, and the defending Canada. The "2 -Minute Wave Veterans of the Second World War are dying at the rate of almost too per day. "If the of Silence" will begin in Newfoundland, horrors of this Century are not to be and sweep across the Country like a repeated, they must be remembered," said wave, as 11:00 a.m. strikes in each time Murphy. "As the number of eyewitnesses zone declines, it Is up to all of us to make sure that "In our hectic society, silence is both their legacy is honoured." rare and dramatic," said Chuck Murphy, Canada is one of only a few countries that Legion Dominion President. "Just a few has never fought a war of weeks from the end of the Millennium, aggression. But during thisM I N U T E S we hope that all Canadians will take two century. over 1.4 minion minutes to pause and reflect on the young Canadians volunteered to serve in the sacrifices made by fellow Canadians military and merchant navy, during this Century."and 116.000 of them never The "2 -Minute Wave of Silence" will made it home. bring a change In the way Remembrance The Wave of Silence NCI Day is observed, especially for those campaign is being carried out at the community as well as the major media. "The leaders of the major networks and who are unable to attend a local level. "With almost a half -million Legion members newspaper chains responded expressing their support. The CBC w,ll be ceremony, or watch the national talking to neighbours and local business people. incorporating the two minute silence in its broadcast on November 11th, broadcast on television. The Wave will civic and church leaders, we are sure that the and many private stations will be doing something they never do, be an opportunity for all Canadians to message about the Wave is reaching people" broadcasting two minutes of silence " Bob Butt said Legion PR Manager. Support among Canadians participate, to Stop whatever they are Pp y appears high. In an Envwronics poll And there is national support. Legion executive doing for a few moments, without any commissioned by the Legion. 87% of Canadians said that they would contacted 5.000 businesses, thousands of most likely observe the 2 -Minute Wave of Silence on November lith special ceremonial or religious associations, municipalities, and school boards, 1999 overtones. News Canada Amother's sacrifice One such mother, Mrs. Wood, watched as eleven of her twelve sons were shipped off to serve in the First World War. (NC) -In recognition of the achievements and Tragically, five sons were lost to the hardships of the brutal sacrifices of Canadians during wartime and in trenches and battlefields of the Great War. Three of this heroic peacekeeping operations around the world, mothers remaining children were severely wounded, one November 5th to 11th has been declared Veterans' other was injured. Only two sons came back without any Week. This year the Week takes on special meaning injuries. as Canadians pay tribute to all the men and women Because of her great loss, Mrs. Wood took a deep interest in who. over the last one hundred years, gave so much the welfare of all retumed men and she dedicated not only her for their country. This week-long celebration of work. but her heart and soul, to numerous Veterans Ladies achievements is supported by many events across Auxiliaries. Known as Winnipeg's War Mother. Mrs. Wood. Canada that will help share the message of Veterans received a Mother of the Guards medal Gold Star, and Week. It is a time to hear again the many stories of Jubilee medal sent by King George V. and she cherished sacrifice and triumph of those who fought and those them all. who stayed behind. Before her death in 1939 at the age of 78. Mrs. Wood was Throughout the history of war, thousands of mothers invited to say goodbye for the last time to all her sons. She said goodbye to their children, some only teenagers, participated in a pilgrimage to France for the unveiling of the as they traveled to the battlefields of Europe and Asia Vimy Ridge Shrine In July, 1936, where she stood beside King These women faced the real possibility of never Edward VIII at the foot of Canada's monument to pay her final seeing their teenagers alive again respects. She then made her way to England to the Tomb of A' Vmn The Canadians haC�r'.w.+' ».„. ver i••. a, :er, yv� t, -.autiti .^.. •'re rtiDL •fxnrve w�a �vg•u+•ts d ane war PA t 332 SHARP. EXECUTIVE COPIER SYSTEMS 683 MONARCH AVE. UNIT 2,384 AJAX 683-1089 AUTHORIZED SHARP DEALER Remembering Those Who Fought For Us. Jim Flaherty M.P.P. 114 Dundas St. E, Wtrlby 430-1141 itAODLE-J" SITE MIXED CONCRETE •AVAIABLE- MONDAY - SATURDAY • CEMENT • SAND 4 GRAVEL •CONCRETE 6 UNSHRINKABLE FILL • COLOURED CONCRETE • CONCRETE RESTORATION 4 REPAIR PRODUCT S • STONE SLINGER SERVICE 903-683-6501 1-800-473-7395 -,eeaOCKM the Unknown Warrior where, on behalf of all mothers, she placed a wreath to commemorate all who had never returned home. Canadians have much to be thankful for, due to the many sacrifices endured by all during both world wars. In commemoration, Canadians are encouraged to pay tribute to all veterans and peacekeepers who helped shape Canada's proud history. Please join all Canadians during Veterans' Week, November 5111n to 11th, to celebrate Canada s Century of Valcur - News Canaca On the homefront INC) -In recognition of the achievements and sacrifices M Canadians during v:a":me and In peacekeeping operations around the world. November 5th to 11th has been declared Veterans' Week This weeklong celebration of achievements is supported by many events across Canada that will hep share he message of VeteransWeek This year. the Week takes on special weaning as Canadians pay tribute to all the men and women who, over the fast one hundred yearsgave so much for their country Canada's first Involvement in an overseas battle took place in 1899 when Canada formed Its first military operation in South Africa During the South African War 11899 - 1902), Canadian troops joined, on a volunteer basis. British forces against the Dutch settlers Of the 7000 Canadians who served. 89 were killed in action. 135 died of disease and 252 were wounded It was only twelve years later that the First World War, hailed the Great War erupted in Europe Many Canadian soldiers were lured to enlist for an adventure overseas, but they endured only great hardships and tragic endings Although soldiers planned to be home for Christmas. unfortunately this was not the ase Canadian troops arrived in France In 1915 and distinguished themselves as an effective and valiant force Of 628 736 Canadian soldiers. 66.573 perished in the line of duty the wounded totaled 138.166 and 2,818 were captured as prisoners of war Nations were drawn into conflict once again when on September 1. 339. Germany sent troops Into Poland setting the stage for the Second World War For Canadians. the cost of war from 1979 to 1945 was Jheavy Out of the 1 1 million Canadian soldiers sailors and air force personnel sent to Europe. 42.042 were killed and another 54.424 were wounded. while an additional 8,271 were taker as prisoners. Less than six years later. Canadians were off to pin the Korean War of 1950 - 1953. Canada endorsed the UN's position by sending over 26.700 personnel. three destroyers and an air force squadron to pin the Korean War effort In all, over 516 Canadian lives were lost in Korea. 1.558 soldiers were wounded and 33 found themselves in pnsoner of war amps When Iraqi troops mobilized an attack ritc neighboring Kuwait. the Gulf War took over center stage in 1990 - 1991 "'••i� ad of aggression brought about Immediate attention from the U S . the Untied Nations and numerous other countries. Within days of the start of military actions. Canada agreed to assist the alliance in freeing Kuwait from Iraqi occupation Canada s contribution to the conflict was 3.837 men. and 237 ,omen Fortunately no loss of lite resu.4ed. and no Canadians were captured as prisoners of war Due to the many sacrifices endured by all during war :anadiaris have much to be thankful for in commemoration. piease pay "ibu'e M ail loierans and Peacexoepers who helped shape :arada> prou^. ^ sfo .. ^ a :aradians during /oterans' Week. November 5th r, ' - yicCra'e � r'a:•.; r�,,l Valour Royal Canadian Regiment near Regabuto. Sicily. 1943 - PA116854 I•, . - ;r . „ i '• - ii atas but women used 4 to add colour to their - Mrs of Canadians during wartime and in peacekeeping togs when buying real hosery was out of the operations around rte world. November 5th to 111fir bion Sugar becart1e suds a hot comrnodiry, that has been declared Veterans' Week 'his week-iong gambng was no longer lust high stakes of money celebration of achievements is supported by many DN fon the sweet grarkMs so many dewed events across Canada mat will help share the Farmers and rural communities replaced their message of Veterans Week This year the Week 'gasoline dnven ergines with horse power in town. takes on speaal meaning as Candia pay frbule to people gave up men vehicles and opled for more all me men and women who, over the last one erweonmerdaay frondiy modes of transportation hw*W years. gave so much for mer cowry, such as riding bicycles and -king During both world wars. daily 'ire changedDar•m,med to it" miler-^unrry woman drastically as Canadians made due with what was volnfeerW to become M much needed workforce madly available here at hare. Imposed rationing of Wornwn knraay traded thin dresses tot trousers to goods forced people to become innovative in aU 1°ork n locioes and hmM. The Women's Voluntary aspects of Me Service mobilized housewives to help out when The gems Canadians take for granted today were needed and their duties ranged from donating brood Stara caarod4les dwrg war Meat, Duper, sugar, for troops to lending to VkDory Gardens ,Me. beer..Astley. gasoline, and nylon stockings were The Department of National Defence encouraged difficult to find ad expensive to buy. Quickly, creativity women to save lutcfren lot and bores from meals to came into play Gravy was not only poured on make gpcerne and ghA for allied planes and weapons. Recycling items from glass. rubber 'o Town of Pickering Cenotaph 11 a.m. Town Hall Esplanade Park r NOVEMBER 11, 1999 11:00 a.m. RENIENIBER " a WALKER HEATING SiLF C 11 NOYF,NIBRE, 1919 11 h1N) m Air Conditioning s..rr, w� SOUVENONs-Nous Corrie gee what rbell The Royal Canadian Legion "LEST La Legion royal canadienne 620 Westne7 Rd. South N'ww•legion ca We must neer forgo a WALKER HEATING THREE BEARS AUTO BODY -Durhams m Air Conditioning s..rr, w� WE FORGET Corrie gee what rbell 4 �� T "LEST hurtktture store! 620 Westne7 Rd. South 7 am - 9 pm Monday thru Friday 1020 Brock Rd. S Unit 15A• AJ" 7 am - 6 pm Saturday Pidorirg (905) 41427-2571 9 am - 5 pm Sunday 1831-96" 15 Westney, Rd. N. 427-9931 "Lest we forget" 1600 Bayly Ste Pickering 420-1906 a Pine Ride Memorial Gardens anning today, lot tomorrow. 541 Talion Road West, Ajax (905) W -Mb In honor of our Veterans we have a special resting place tallied Field of Honor. Dan a WALKER HEATING THREE BEARS AUTO BODY Mc Tea ue M.P. 1.2 : • a m Air Conditioning s..rr, w� NOW OF AM" LMMV AM MMY i CWLJMONS" AND AS IT SHOULD BE, AS ALWAYS,MAIN 4 �� T O-- FreeIstlanalled � ° THE F FOCUS O 620 Westne7 Rd. South _ - - - _ _ _ I I PairK S, ob!!rll O 200 IS $ REMEMBRANCE DAY IS TO Unit 15A• AJ" OrIfreComp7payyaleterBodydadlltb'h8N,rDtM I COMMEMORATE THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE OF THOSE MEN AND (905) 41427-2571 a (h1liMtlliatld) I Is • t `"°a o il: � �I WOMEN WHO SERVED CANADA --------------- --------- I DURING WARTIME. With Gratitude and UNfTs208,2a2MONARCH AVE..AJAX WE REMEMBER ... Respect �� any (905) 619-2327 .Lest 1 WE Forget S C 3 L_ U_r I O I -A S Computer and business training specialists "We Remember" A division of The Durham District l3ehool Board 1400 Blayly St., Unit 2 Pickering 420-5841 "AWE WILL REMEMBER THEM" In*: -TIM. P E R S O N N E L 1094 Kingston Rd. Suite 11230 Pickering, Ontario (905) 93744 aluminum toothpaste containers were common practices for Canadian twithes Gtnadian women were 4gpwn for men compass" in wannie Care packages seri :verseas helped Keep troops supplied with then favorite coffee. lea. child hu4 and necessities they mussed from home Ctxdren also helped aim the war enon by collecting scrap metal and even turned in Meir toy tanks curing meta salvage operations War often seemed iuie a ;aline to Own and many were seen wearing livers wings victory stars and m 114ry cap, .'ser purchased ro, a more 39 cents Canadians nave much ro be then., '_r due to the many sacriflim anaured Dy ail dung xis wand wars In commemoration, Canadians are encouraged to pay tribute to as veterans and peacekeece's veno helped shape Canada's proud history 'Please ;om all Canadians during Veterans Wee* to cue Wan Canada s cenaq of Vabu - News Canada �arzf Ecker MPP - PICKERING - AJAX - UXBRIDGE Remennpenr,g me sarriess ser,ice gr.er o, •^e .rerans N 'ne Alae. Pickering Claremont and ixbndge branches of the Royal CaraAar Legion ricy offic-' IN (905)420-0829 ISM Kingston Road, Room 213 1.100.669.4788 knirg oic. Ontario L1V 1C3 Fax (905) 420.5357 ROY { Felo Paargv.s Parb I MW4 floosi 831-6826 Itaosi 831-3300 TOLL FREE 1 -686 -MARY ROY •UT i/V FRONT with Dedication and Experience WMWFIRST Realty Ltd., PAshor INDEPENDENTLY OWNED A OPERATED 1115 GLENANNA RD. PICKERING ONT L'V 5R6 (Up�f2Cf�ti WE REMEMBER LEST WE FORGET House of Commons Ottawa, Canada K 1.•V OA6 Judi Longfield M.P. Whitby -Ajax Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Labour RISE `N' SHINE BLIND CLEANERS 40% OFF YOUR BLIND CLEANING WHEN YOU DROP THEM OFF SAME DAY SERVICE PICK UP & DELIVERY AVAILABLE w w-4 VERTICALS • VENETIANS • AND PLEATED SHADES f 1885 CLEMENTS RIX, UNIT 208 DICKERING (9 053 . 428-77.4940, P PARTE 84 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Nava bK 10, 1999 i- S 'tel ,.. 00, We put our heads together and came up with a great new concept. Introducing Veridian: The new name for Pickering, Ajax and Clarington Hydro. Veridian is the same reliable energy service you've always received. Only now, your Ajax, Clarington and Pickering Hydro -Electric Commissions are bundled in a new, more efficient package. The municipalities of Ajax, Clarington and Pickering, who are the shareholders of the corporation, established Veridian. Together we will ensure your comfort and peace of mind, and that includes a commitment to keep our prices low. Because we are a community-based business, we all have a vested interest in providing the best energy services in the marketplace. The people who work here are your neighbours, the directors on our board live in the communities they serve, and our head office is close to home. Together, we're making your community a better place to live. Ajax and Pickering 427-9871 Clarington 623-4451 VERIDIAN The power to make your community better. www.veridian.on.ca NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 10. 1999 PAGE 11115 AM Durham councillors defeat controversial rural plan develo ment p Gan Eden proposal for 2,500 homes on Oak Ridges Moraine heads to Ontario Municipal Board BY KE1711 GILLIGAN Staff Wriier A controversial proposal for a 2.5M -home development in Uxbridge is headed to the Ontario Municipal Board after being unanimously de feated by Durham council Wednes- day. An 0`011 hearing will begin in February of next year to consider [tic plan submitted by Jay -M Holdings for Gan Foden (Hebrew for Garden of Eden), a development that would in- crease Uxbridge's population to 19,0(X) from 70N) and be built on 456 hectares of the environmental ly-sensi - live Oak Ridges Moraine. Jay -M Holdings lawyer Stephen Diamond was questioned by Region politicians Wednesday why flit dcccl- oper had filed an appeal with the OMB hcfore Uxbridge and Durham councils had decided un the proposal. "This council can approve or reject the application." Mr. Diamond said. A determined this application would end up at the Ontario Municipal Board at some point.. su I appealed to it. We do not expect you if) vote for this application, based on the staff re- port Uxbridge Mayor Gem Lynn O'- Connor v.:ked her colleagues to turn down the proposal as the development "will have a pnotiound impact not only on my municipality, but also all of Durharn Region and the GTA. Uxbridge and Durharn Region do not want or need (tan Iden" Coun. O'Connor doesn't like the fact the York -Durham Sewage Sys- tem. dubbed the 'big pipe'. would have to he extended easterly to ser- vice the homes. The development and the exten- sion of the *big pipe' from York Re- gion "flies in the face u( most, it not all, of the fundamental planning prin- ciples which wc, as Regional council members, approved only a few short years ago in our Regional Official Plan." she said. "Gan [:den is not a questionof Uxbridge facing opposed to growth. as some would have you believe. Over the years, we have had gtood con- trolled growth in Uxbridge. It's a question of the extent of the growth and the location. Uxbridge is opposed to the ccplosivc growth that would re- sult it the 'big pipe' comes to Uxbridge." Resident Winn waters told coun- cil there are -niartv marc reasons than the environment" lir defeating the proposal, as it would bring increased traffic, thousands of new residents would need community services, ac- cess to medical services would he hampered, and schools would he overcrowded •'Should the (new homes) be al- lowed, after every person and orgam- zation. every governmental level has said 'no'. every planning hody has said 'no', every environmental Iwdy and conservation authority has said 'no', everyone in Uxbridge who knows about the plan has said 'no"' Mr Walters asked. "The only voices in tavuur are the developer, his lawyer, his consultants and the busi- nesses that stand w hcnctit:' Fellow Uxbridge resident Brian Buckles said approval of the housing project would "Create tremendous dc- velupment pressures'. in other rural areas of Durham. The development would be "far from infrastructures and services. 'that's urban sprawl and it doesn't serve the public interest." Mr. Buckles added. Coun. O'Connor pointed out the Oak Ridges Moraine, a 160 -kilometre area of clay, gravel and sand stretch- ing from the Niagara Escarpment to Cobourg. is the headwater for rivers running south into Lake Ontario and provides drinking water for several communities in north Durham. It's "a limited resource and once it's used up, the effects will be felt throughout the watershed and the Re- gion. It's a non-renewable resource and if we permit it to be developed, it will cease being the important recharge area that it is, forever." But, Mr. Diamond said the devel- opment would be easier on the envi- ronment than the current sewage treatment plant now operating in Uxbridge. He claimed, "Hundreds of tons of pollutants are going into the Uxbridge Brook" from the treatment plant. Durham Chairman Roger Ander- son disputed that claim, saying the Region's health department regularly monitors discharge into the Uxbridge Brook from the sewage plant. "If it was a health hazard. they'd Close it down. I don't want anyone leaving here today thinking your brook is a health hazard" Mr. Diamond said the big pipe .,was rated the best solution" if the plan were approved and "a clear envi- ronmental winner. Yet, when our client came forward with a solution, Uxbridge (council) didn't even want to hear it. "It's difficult for me to ascertain the real concern. I've heard it's the en- vironment. That's what a lot of depu- tations have said. That's why I'm sur- prised because of the benefit.. "Objectors have clothed them- selves in the environment to object (when in fact theirs major concern is growth." And, that's fine, said Pickering Councillor Doug Dickerson. "The real issue isn't servicing, but people don't want fro we that kind of growth on the rnorame. Growth is too great, too concentrated in one area. - Mr. Diamond :on(cnded the appli- cation "works w stop urban sprawl.. by directing It it) one arca. By ielcct- ing the protect. "What will happen Is haphaiard growth "We think our development meets all the (provincial planning) guide lines. The extent of care far exceeds and sets a model for how development should proceed ' Jay -M would phase in the project, li nfting tl to I IN) homes being built a year, he noted. Mr. Diamond said a portion of the land would he set aside as it summer home for the fi.ronto Samphony Or- chestri. But. t'shndLc C,urpclllcir Susan Para pointed ,ut a pn.nniutnal W will YORK Heating and Air Conditioning Inripiwation Since 1874.s n r No Cash & Carry Limited Units Available G brochure from the applicant includes a diagram indicating an arts centre south of Wagg Road, yet the plan suh- mined fro the Region shows the lands designated for a golf course. "We have dune everything human- ly possible to carefully balance and plan for our own future.- said Coun. Para. "Wc hunlhl ' submit that the ap- plication that Is hchirc you today flies in the face of every report, every analysis and every environmental consideration that has been given to the strategic goals of both the Town- ship of Uxbridge and the Region of Durham " IT'S CHRISTMAS AT PICKERING PHOTO PICKERING It s portrait, hang in many s tic Chnsinia, at public centre, and py 1'iLkenng Photo The hunics In Pickering a ( ./) idio has been Our reputation will ransformed into a keep u. Pickenng's A Y�-..;Icnde wonderland tavo ri to faintly ll I tic free lights twinkle. photographer what the fireplace crackles nukes us unique is that, and the stockings are we try harder For hung irr,tanccwe have the The Christmas biggest studio in p-Irao season Is Pickering We have- ,Ircady underway for handled groups of 24 tannlics sending gift people We offer p.,rtrans overseas and quality portraits created b,r the well-orgam.'&d byprofessional t hnsnna, shopper ph otug,aphcr, and Chuck and Debbie personal service Our shnmilak own and cus.tomrrs want M'"f°to7 eimw ai �.u.,,.; antic. rn.0 .-.eye c�-arra perate Pickering portruits that art unique colors. perfect strong for your nest family i9n itis located in the and Ihcy want them portrait iloh Stall nn Kingston professionally done Appinmments can he arranged by calling R.,ad in Pickering Portraits can be taken in %1I 1105 Book early and yu can sit back i buck and his the studio or �,n with a smile Isn—ing your Christmas. .h: tography are well fixation, such as in the shopping was done when you had your family - vin in Pickering honk portrait taken at Pickering Photo r husk ha, given his Our decorated studio --iedge and advice features french doors. (,AIA, 831-4305 many residents His fireplace all dmc in soft FOR A PPOIN"1 M EM' 10)0) 1/2 M price 'LEM" PLUSH' SEARS-O-PEDICO SLEEP SET 11 �. I it �jl -�� OUR LOWEST PRICES ` OF THE YEARI EXCLUSIVE TO SEARS d * OPEN -COIL CONSTRUCTION CONFORMS TO BODY CONTOURS 15 -YEAR WARRANTY eoa.ls store SLEEP SETS FROM SEARS ARE CANADA'S BEST SELLERS Based on independent national surveys torrent at r.me of advertising preparation Twie'Kittg. Sears reg. 1199.98-2199.99. Set ® � -1� USE yOw Sim Cm d ny f1tA'111hA'+E;, .. or sleep set pIR�C�105@ ... &m,rt pay for I fLA yew" or pay 110 interest Unti the yew ZOM PkSj this — ffliy and Sunday only, get douMe Seam C pmt "Don't par' offer. Don't pay until November 1000. —No interest' offer- Pay in 26 equal monthly payments, interest free, until January 2002. 'Don't pay' and 'No interest' offers: Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Offers exclude items in our Liquidation/Outlet stores and Catalogue purchases. Offers end Sunday, November 14, 1999. 'Double Sears Club points offer - In effect Saturday, November 13 and Sunday, November 14, 1999. For orders from our current Catalogues, please quote this bonus offer number: 94 16 22172 All offers. On approved credit, with your Sears Card. Ask for details. -D,'601 Furniture Shop, excludes baby furniture. Furniture is no longer available in some of our Retail stores Please call your local store for the Sears Furniture store nearest you. 0 Ih ipw� NP1121799nR t95 Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the ,many sides of Sears® a AM PAGE 66 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. Nowerni:w 10, 1999 fts &Entertain ent N F NV S A 1) V E R T I S E R N U V. 1 0 1 9 9 9 Pickering actor works on his toughest role: Single father B F AL R1l'E177' Stull lidttor PICKERIN't; — While veteran Pickcrm_� a:wl (,in') Marrocco is doing less acting nowadays. the roles he -s getting have been memorable one, One. in particular, is tinged with a bittersweet memory for Marrocco who acted alongside veteran actor George C Suitt. most famous fix his role as tough -talking L.S. General George Patton, in his last role before he died last month. Marrocco played the role of Alhcri in the made for -television movie Marclano. about the farnous Ameri- can boxer. Shot in Toronto. the movies lead role of Roc k.% %larciano was played ht up-and-coming U S actor Jon Favrcau. whtle Scutt pla%ed the part of Marciano's father in the production. While the cast and crew were wary of Scott's reputation fix being diffi- cult and cantankerous on sets, none of th...0 dire prediction, came to pass. recall. %1.irrocco "I rcni :mbcr the :rem, '!i:• would bC .! ,;I! he _just bit of a ..It�•.'� Gino Marrocco juggles career and domestic duties Carols for a King and ordinan, folks too You're invited to enjoy wars. Marrocco's been a single par- Carols 17 a Kim!conal ent to his young sun Adam. 11, a The concert by the Gr ole 6 student at St. Marguerite .e Bourgeoys Catholic school in Picker- will he held Sunday. Dec. 5 ing. After a separation and divorce e R•: from his former wife, Marrocco re- Anglican Church at Centre ceived sole custody of his son. Q i While the veteran actor admits The choir. accompanied full-time parenthood has caused him r to he more selective regarding where 3 and when he works. it's been a satin - k I. x111!1.Im. Fantasia on tying and rewarding experience to t - k raise his young son. The cost is S6() a "in a sense. I've put my career on day and whiles are six leer each. with hold, but 1 still have to work:" says hydro included if Marrocco, who also has a teenaged needed. Fer mare in daughter. Ashley who lives with his Pickering actor Gino Marrocco was involved ivith the last movie project ex-wife. "Being a single dad is very 931-9204. demanding. Before (the divorce). with George C. Snort before the vereran actor died lust mon/l. The pen_ when I was working on a film that television movie it entitled Murciano, about the famous boxer. Cast in took me out of town. I didn't have to the movie were. from left. Penelope Ann Ablier, Scott. Marrocco and Jon worry about making arrangements. fin reuu. Now. it's the first thing 1 have to look at — can I make arrangements! If I but he was one of the nicest big stars busy as he used it, be in his chosen can't. I can't do the job. that 1'vc ever worked with.' notes field "But, the tact is Adam is a great Marrocco. -'He was very considerate That's not to say he's still in de- guy. of everyone there. He turned out t1, he mand on the big and the small screen. "He's a big help in every way. He an incredibly nice man and I id but his focus has shifted to another makes my life worthwhile and makes I had the opportune% i, a.peet of his lite — that of being a it very easy for me to deal with each inglc parent. and every clay. - ay.- \1 rr \1rrr I ,r the past three -and -a -half In order to continue to act and to Carols for a King and ordinan, folks too You're invited to enjoy Christmas Carols' and tradi- Carols 17 a Kim!conal carol arrangements by The concert by the Rutter. Wiucccks and others Durham Philharmonic Choir under music director Robert will he held Sunday. Dec. 5 Phillips. at 7:30 p.m. at St. George's The event also features a Anglican Church at Centre carol sing -along. and Bagot streets in Oshawa. Tickets arc S 12 for adults. The choir. accompanied $10 for students and wirnors M an I.rchestra. will perform and $5 for those aged 12 1 S hash\ 'Magnificat', years and under. k I. x111!1.Im. Fantasia on Ph(xie 728-1719 ANDREW tWANOWSKU Nets Advertiser plwto Dancin'the day away Students at Gandatsetiagon Public School in Pickering took part in a dance -a -thou last week to raise monev for the school. The young hoofers hit the dance floor with the goal of raising $10,000 in the one-hour ses- sion. Here. Scott Bassett (front) and Adam Turner put their best foot for- xard during the event. Crafters — — — — — — — — — — — 1 1 'ALBERT..., 1 he's back 1 100 Any Perm or 1 1 Colour 1 50 OFF with style d[� Offer valid for new and existing custtomen. 1 1,MALBETRHAIPSTYIAT 1 1172 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 2021 1 Ajax, 683-2954 1 ------------ Let us arenouse Ak IL 1E entertain you. keep everything in sync on the home front. Marrocco has limited himself to short acting stints. mainly in Toronto, and doesn't travel for his ca- reer as he once did. "I can't take engagements that take me out of town;" says Marrocco. who's acted profcssionalh since the age of 13. Of late. Marrocco also worked in a U.S. pay TV movie called Buss of Busses detailing the life of New York City mobster Paul Castellano who was gunned down in a mob hit. Mar- rocco played the role of Carmine the Snake Persico, another of the crime bosses. Its not the first time klarrucco has been involved in a film project deal- ing with the Maha. Several years ago. he was part of another television pro- ject about the life of Mob hoss John Gotti. Anthony Quinn and Armand Assanic were the star, of the movie. While continuing it, work in the burgeoning Toronto movie scene. Marrocco holds no illusions as to where his priorities fie. "Fin very proud of the fact that I'm doing a good job as a single par- ent. (Adam) tells me I'm doing a good job .. SALE �P� gARGA1NS News Advertiser «ed., No,.. 10, 1999 News Advertiser Black's For the first time in your Wonderful city Wanted Ajax)Vick. Crafters and artisans Persian & Oriental Rugs are need- ed to help make a fund-raising sale later this month a � • Show & Sale success. Proceeds from AjaxlPick. tablerentals ata C Christmas Craft Sat. & Sun. Nov. 13 & 14 - 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sale are going to the Ajax -Picker- r- We, two well-known companies from Toronto & Richmond Hill, ing Big Sisters are proud to exhibit our beautiful collection of Association. It's Hand -Knotted Rugs in all sizes and colors. being held at the Metro Fist Trade Centre on Saiur- Lowest & Unbelievable day. Nov. 27 and ' Sunday. Nov. 29 during mite Picker- in Flea Market. Prices Ever! The cost is S6() a day and whiles are six leer each. with �• 6u Desene Honesty' v Good Service. We Sell Quality & Value"'' hydro included if Whitby Plaza Brock St. South (North of 401) needed. Fer mare in For more information and inquiries please contact us: formation eau Toronto (416) 322-2099 OR Richmond Hill (905) 508-.4000 931-9204. keep everything in sync on the home front. Marrocco has limited himself to short acting stints. mainly in Toronto, and doesn't travel for his ca- reer as he once did. "I can't take engagements that take me out of town;" says Marrocco. who's acted profcssionalh since the age of 13. Of late. Marrocco also worked in a U.S. pay TV movie called Buss of Busses detailing the life of New York City mobster Paul Castellano who was gunned down in a mob hit. Mar- rocco played the role of Carmine the Snake Persico, another of the crime bosses. Its not the first time klarrucco has been involved in a film project deal- ing with the Maha. Several years ago. he was part of another television pro- ject about the life of Mob hoss John Gotti. Anthony Quinn and Armand Assanic were the star, of the movie. While continuing it, work in the burgeoning Toronto movie scene. Marrocco holds no illusions as to where his priorities fie. "Fin very proud of the fact that I'm doing a good job as a single par- ent. (Adam) tells me I'm doing a good job .. SALE �P� gARGA1NS News Advertiser «ed., No,.. 10, 1999 News Advertiser Black's Photography Ajax)Vick. Canadian Tire Ajax/Pick. Danier Leather AjaxlPick. ' Giant Carpet AjaxlPick. ' Paul Mac's AjaxlPick. Peoples Jewellers Ajax/Pick. ' Pivaville Ajax VtIIW Chrysler AjaxlPick. Wheels AIaxfih& ' I )r,lwcd to selected M1ouseholds oil) Remember. all inserts, including those on elossv paper, can be recoeled with the rest of vour newsppaperthrough your blue box Recvc in program. For mtoitnation on delnenng your advertising flyers. call q -r.=: DUNCAN FLETCHER at r 683-5110. ! i' ATS A h a r! xxc.incsdav . I .arncr of the \xcck is Joritic enjoys Karate And kuuis He will rr,rwr a dinner fur a vou,her. compliments of M, Donald , (.iAnXratulations Karl for twing Ilur t.uricr of Itic xx'crk 142 A...R,I 11-, -N. 1,.ng...... R.1 1'.. 1 1 4.1 Rd 1'i.1 Fax it: 683-7363 SAVE V 80'% Ofr su�ested Retail Prices • No Dealers please • All Sales Final • No refunds or exchanges • Cash, Visa, MasterCard • Interac (No cheques) r6L 41 16 DAYS ONLY! Wed., Nov. 10 11 am -8:30 pm Thurs., Nov. 1 I 1 I am -8:30 pm Fri., Nov. 12 11 am -8:30 pm Sat., Nov. 13 10 am -5:00 pm Sun., Nov. 14 11 amA:30 pm ONE LOCATION ONLY: r THE AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 10, 1999 -PAGE 87 C AJAX �PICKERING� ADVERTISER 683-0707 �P/sCe YOUI Ad Ce//: IF IED 3-0 70 7 WANT A CAREER IN ttlrWWJbs4tlloolAMN GRADUATE IN 6012MONTHS Your - Tran fa today's fan�ac^d dmce emuonmenl .n • lust 6-12 month, with courses in • Computer Business s Applications • Executive Office Assistant s • Legal Administrative urgeeatty needed Assistant • Medical Office Assistant Pur Time COUNTER -ust«Voywor«n "J • Law Clerk FIND Our IF You _ ,— -our • Plus Many More! Jti'-;l •' St05-686.2461 IMN Stock Personnel . i awswer IMee awsha,s -•� •� =1j •••� TORONTO nz5r r avada. . ON TV 'n Computer 1114- 1 • • • - and Business antl Exchc Arnmals ^.,aces for Nov 1 •.m Pickerina Campus -.-..- Bell Mobility Centre IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE PERSONRETAIL SALES Minimum raga years re,ated experience in a fast paced retail environment. Telecommunications experience is a definite asset, cellular experience is preferred. Must possess a valid driver's licence and be bondable. Fax resume and cover in confidence. to Norcom Cellular Attn.: Brian Kerr (905) 432-1730 SIGN UP TODAY WORK TOMORROW `'KER2 NC., AIAX WHITBY OSHAWA LIGHT 6 HEAVY ASSEMBLY/PACKAGING APPLY IN PERSON ONLY ADEPT PERSONNEL 15 Ave Suite 202. Alex \ Bring yaw void cheque for dncr cil l G•fe•rN atsatp11IN111 G•n•tN M* ROUTE REPRESENTATIVE Leading dairy manutacturer requires motivated Individual for Alax/ Pickering based route. Successful candidate must have a valid DZ license. Person should have excellent communication skills and be knowledge in sales, specifically in the parry dairy Industry. kollove N provides u� shoold cellent benefits. aro FI their rasonle to: P umMst Caleatfa, 25 AM* Cowl, Et!tMfake, 0sbills, 0190 562 our floc 41622-4180 No telephone calls accepted. ISECURITY GUARD Consumer Electronics Oistributor, located in Pickering area requires a security guard, with a mktimum d three years expedience, Dutes consist cf.•epenilno and securing tardily • handling any alarm calls • ncpectrtee traps and/or parcels• controllingcarrier access to building •ighti aint�gCompany offers competitive salary and good berWh. Reply in Aft rice F=nFac 1106pt�Mi COMMUNITY NURSING HOME PICKERING Volunteer Coordinator (60 hrs bi-weekly) ars seeking an experienced individual to :lively administer and manage all cis of our rcsident-centered volunteer Applicants must have: • University degredcollege diploma and post secondary education in volunteer management • Excellent computer skills in Windows and MS om e • 3-5 years volunteer experience working with seniors Please fax resume to Program Director before November 21, 1999 (905)420-6030 114a =«ee•. s THE ef .. vyt i0 ihn. pr:,,arnl fa rJreiQr fhis. w . ,re rxuseo &W b 'hose YInO art lec,a+c•h .Ikd Net 4 Com a•p / TSEE''Lola Isotec OAubase slraim A -g Oracle mputer Alunterurct A. :Nw media RO design and Ai,1Ptld, sol d•W ane D10aamrnn9 hrur l a: stance mar to arAdabw io 'ou, sfudNns cat Durhun Ii iia-3(coww0dkae IN NAM STATION ;nner nrn ea raiA q cures wa D A,r tr"- s sem Fm.q rF r ap � Raysn•», r - ��' Training g • Education Careers • Schools % Due to ovrnshchning demand sse h:nc a .c•clvw dcsutcd to 4y training facilities. schools, colleges and universities. Whether Car �riu're offering courses or job opportunities, this is the place to be. "it pays to advertise - OTl advertise where it pays!" i r NColour also available Simply _ To, place }-our ad, call the Cla.+sified Dept. and ask for our "'I'ECS- section. =1 i fYa1A1, THIS WEEK 576-9335 s �1AJAXPI( KERINU Fax \EWS ADVERTISER 683-0707 579-4218 PORT PERRY THIS w'ELK LXBRIDGE I RIBUNL 985-2511 852-9741 416, 9 343 Doi r I Chat 4,6i-944934] or 1.600 Y 7 0 Flus F GeferN He1D F Dern«al trip F Gerwral 'r•W I Gen«N HND 1 G«+•rN rl•4 _. HAIRSTYLISTS WAN ED • pudified S gists •Excellent wage and btatefih pin" • fvY Ire part line positions • Pad vatlkOn 2 As. after, I year, 3 wits. other 3 yeas • (ental, Drug and Eyerae plan • &my lixotions • No clientele required • AdvolKed Mlil"provided Please (all (yndi: (905)428-6824 AIOx/Pillkerin9 at � h1ANt-,,E. wANaFlrlll� Visit ow We1siM:1lWwfirskleie.relA Pickering 1050 Brock Rd. FULL AND PART TIME 'BAKERS do COUNTER HELP REQUIRED Apply in person 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EARN EXTRA $S FOR X -MAS • General Laborers • Retail Clerks Required for the Pickering Metro East Trade Center $8.00/hr. Days/Nights/Weekends Call 1-800-811-9873 or Fax (905) 415-0529 • Adecccr 1 GerierN H•lD 1 osn•rN HND 1 G•niti- HNp UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE recirwres NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers twice a week in the following areas: UXBRIDGE :Main St. N. Brock St. Bristol Pond Bristol Sands Crs. Alta Rd. Heritage Hills Silversprings Crs. Hillborne Crt. Also Adult Carrier for walk & drive routes needed CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 TOTRL Transportation Solutions Inc. AZ/DZ DRIVERS Top Pay Stable company. growing fast, needs energetic• reliable and neat drivers Good work environment with top equipment available for moving and handling of specialized product. Moving Industry experience an asset but will train. Local, provincial and US opportunities. Must be drug free and have clean abstract. 401 8 Allen Road area. Fax resume to (416)636-1442 rOTRI Transportation Solutions Inc. DRIVERS HELPER Blanket wrap moving company looking for reliable people to work in a team environment. For material nandling In high valued products rdustry Experience moving house - loll furniture an asset but not :rugal Steel toe boots 401 8 Allen Road. Fax resume to (416)636-1442 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES � II thvry div l;r•^s .r d.d:els L; :y^,^, you do not wish your reply sent. simply Place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number In the advertisement and attach a list of such names Place your application and list In an envelope and address to Box Replies 11 the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are tared directly to Oshawa This Week• will not be lorwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST required full time for trendy salon in Pickering. 426-2005 THE NEWS ADVERTISER is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas - A-r;rJr.rA.r AJAX Marsh Ln Tulloch Dr. Emperor St. McCullock Cres. Maclntyre Ln. Wright Cres. Cad Cres Reese Ave Shale Dr Dodsworth Dr Kingston Rd W Old Kingston Rd. Elizabeth St. Annie Cres. Howes St Hibbard Dr Field Cres Burcher Rd Thomcrott Cres. Billingsgate Cres. eye' r Baker Rd Stathy Rd ,lements Rd. E. -irnbull Rd. Taylor Rd S,mpson Rd. =deli Crt -olletl Crt PICKERING Aspen ZiI Otorlabee Dr '4apanee Rd. Graceland Crt Amberlea Rd Summerpark Cres Garland Dr Rosebamk Rd N Wildflower Or Noodsmere Cres. Duberry Or McBrady Cres. Denbrook Dr. Denby Or Meadowrldge Cr. Falconcrest Dr Dunbwon Rd Tawnberry St. Arthorn Crt. Me+man St. Baggins St Sheppard Ave Fairport Rd Marshcoun or Fairfield Cres. Broadgreen St. Creel Or Downland Of. Woodvfew Ave Waterford Gate Senator St Lr.crw+ S+ vall"ewOr Warehouse Sales Staff /� "' �'" y I.r.r.r .r .r2 THER FOR FORAII TION INFORMATION In C h a Gr Q 905 683 5117 urgeeatty needed A Taw CATERING ASSISTANT Cashiers Pur Time COUNTER -ust«Voywor«n "J HELP FIND Our IF You _ ,— -our (Floor Staff Jti'-;l •' St05-686.2461 PWwwi " ' s ry u •s •"d �'.•:K rid.pe A sueen Ie,a Stock Personnel i awswer IMee awsha,s -•� •� =1j •••� Security PETS ON TV rot• n�•r �•�• Dogs, Cats Birds antl Exchc Arnmals we •" a " 6•w••^I•• on Our client, Bata Outlet Stores, will be holding needed for TV commercials, series.s�M films, 221 a0N1030 9511 their Semi-annual warehouse Bale in Pickering catalogues and brochures. Send picture with name and phone number FAWNS IYILERS AND for a month. We require staff with dedication, with Into on pet to: PO Box 58541, 197 LAYOUT PENSW integrity and good personal skills to work this Sheppard Ave. E . Tor, M2N 3A8. ;,p 449 :,. oars upcoming Sale. We will be accepting resumes -v ne1 14W ererrgs and conducting interviews for all positions. CAN CLL4wot3 n,cdcd I., 'e"�' - 11iu ,;0- 01YNER WANTED ,y i,r• :dun A ::rnpo- <.JPp,r FRIENDLY -pwnstne W. '�'e !talson Alf 'gym -Wde U mpg eM aepar rats for ram/ kk,at he 21 :••. seeYS erpe Kriced dekveM1 n«aa•, lye NU Pan u - O,oa pR reslwk k e,Pu— Please Please contact our office to arrange a �"� "oto""4 °i9"no"•"o dNe` D"'ef "" 010 "'" aim sco aanww st IHwr convenient time to register. Students are • nor:f 3pporunu,ts Jur. h+ a n mita uld, Ion tyro up a Jrop ons sue xwsr manapamwn 2). RN norm at 8100" 7 R welcome. H011EVE we require _'nferences Peau u1 Sue Ras at 90S 477 21" yupp„p a race,vl,q ,Nru pt FURNITURE CONMANt .. w•. •e,..•., -• and vour SIN number upon re is ration. DO NOT CONTACT 1—ir ware -em �enM. a ore, ^s. E „Joy ^, ,r ,y "G. wag BATA DIRECTLY. � PAID WEEKLYto rvr,e to(US)665.0611 Call 905-475-41M iraak Jack Crew �w Drs erAZ a aAdecca � tleniver taw JTFACNB,S � 1 •,� 1885 Glennana Road rIa PN9e CaaiiO9rae srm-2pN�t-,pp^ 71 3years U.S OTR, Sihw1 J'�g, �relu 9oslro�9ii Pickering, Ontario . No "Ring Clean Abstract, criminal'! HARESTYusT iegin,ed li,W Pan •Imo .ill^ nanence la Tel: 905-831-7359 or 683-2303 .,,,,arty rare can Suzan Good Rates ""'p^ s .,sfy.i% Ostia" -4. AP (905) 427 0840 Please Plane person or pane ^3-s,' 8k lar ace MARKETING ASSISTANTeaae. Pickering 1 CWS W . CZ am G Dnrer ilwf)433-6131 UMTnSTAmTMF'� edmred for res van o Aa" loc'n, dynamic s/w Co. ane "'ore's "Wipes 'eea,ed ;,11 u, pan au Ahw kills- -q - + FRtritrt rtasnGATtaRs 1P, furniture ^ananp eau 905.428-9000 IravERs NEEDED time $t[unt' o . & admin ability needed 3 day sure ,IWxe pad -ng courser ,,;p wqh INTERIMnONY Will"M w gavel Cantys Iugw In- Marketing skills corse SW15 Nov 19 Tail CLASSIFIED rd axle cars and vary Eam- stid sptofali Travel > C ritine¢ ego lir' Police, omcefs Coal 5550 ung pwmfw $600. weeeh Trj i arN Tounsm Tramnq Ne.f > H Compare spacz still Avad. CUSTOMER sun- bona las agnot oec 6 1ltalse �t ag computer rp�acy a Web development •exp. obit CAN (416)716-3107. s•^ecmxe SERVICE 1905'427.8090 o—w4m. tlsperse xW 4 , 4 905-'Z5-39:9 Ll"T NRIOSTRW' Iolg- Send resume )jZ M�fi MSL News AdvMnser re- OZ Incense and ower opera term temp must IiM 6 rooms woimg a (90SM20-2801 Quests that idVen15tra fors Also re,Nere snow SMv- WNr afed-fad 00015 Pick- boots MsoLutar K jmRa check then ad upon dors Pnorw (905) 430-si`Z erung through OsNwa areas or s.sinnottsids-antra cam lkxdselaw" now hill u- publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- a 1a. 1905) 4362096 Car an asset From f750 to $9 DO Per More coo be MW- penmced dooms Pleat speftslbit for more than FMN 5200 M. 5500.. or ewng at the osra Gwc • • a • par 663-17M One Incorrect insertion more per week, assembling glum 99 Thonvon Road 5oidi. Oshawa Every Tots AYR yAONEan Men- and there shah be no II- product in Ilk Lomfon d Arid Thins 930 a.m - 2 p m e kfinlNr•Weekends or Holidays u �aNry "p � ability for vert-msertan �essitiif tlsllle a se6- • Paid Training d WfXkrtien's^ COM ng C01TIpallSallal s'w•plo • it — and i n" a of any adveors ment.in ads Liability for errors m ads ed e mDed en So D636. St O PH 6.1, mOml Poup4r u6E411 Sor for Work pan -time hours with illi@ OVAN S 9MQS-7624 the for W. W 511. R Ys- required 27 27 w bad•gs thcaed pe wicii central World's NUMBER 1 Home (;leaning Service Ala91ri MAwi7tuaC Aau paida occu-amount paid for the spate occu- a the error. All .g . s,asAlga. Om LSx IRB K 211 wa E,perknce kQwred m d .. tgwtts An experiefrad Es- pyag copy EM EXTIA UN for CnrW. mJimeiwlde and manage. L« t dte4uan. Fur -rune ro start m. Is subject to tete al - n'a ' felenkrketers wanted mem Prefer mnddk ageo or cw Re Ukw me6ateh cam 19051683_ 2951 gal of management Of News Advenlser IW and part lime Lot 905 - reared. nealmr couple. must be aok to 726t8tB peflorm Physical work Peau tea ,eslnes to 905�/k� �af� ��p� -426 683 IDS AFKV too - Loral canpaw las 41 coup" DMYEa3 rteunfd. Fat expand ig compa,h SECURITY 1905)623.2257 Oruy Duudkd ,new pdsks ro rot $1150 to rt Tralni q Ha g MOT have own ur or ran OFFICERS awlea-ts will be cmtilai a an C News Advertiser Drpwded positions Site Ik ' lox lox lax lox lox ime vkw Is looking for reliable people to insert and bit FT/PT Must till bl Nee. commission 905-666 351x( Must speak and NAIVE W lel f1,N4weN. 100• companies need home deliver papers and ers door to door pap fly vembe, Irfh can wed a J m fi m Tows 10 qIM NAr dl-wrs rieeded la w cle coiner coo f GIeN abu as I write English fluently. Must have - wu,ke sauribufprs now For every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and p or a m tozpm 19051723 ^920 dAstr er yy, c m penerlce, am a cumem phys- own car. Must be willing t0 deash S.A.F. to H M Enter nse 2fi 1725 ILnptlm Rd gui""a -xkv, for. LlV 4l9 Saturday in the Pickering area. WANT To WAIVE sae FLus cal required PwM fax re- travel. Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm. CLEAR WffRp New Oshawa Markeling sume to RPS • 1905)721- Bs19 NOW IIIAIN6 Payleu Snce Must have a vehicle. company exl rid. ingl It yonre energetic ded- OONaapg D127A Bus,ne- 905-430-2549 Source ,or Inelr few kcalw Ala, Plyze apply at the For information Wand thme in a charetq- ,$ b 9 ig Now nim Dm- Mon.- Fri. 10-4 IA. p 00awa Comer of Pickering (msore call 905.683-5117 Mtj enwrpnmea we ak eco- renlly u1 reed of 10 DSSd- tri Apply' of Whitbf, 300 1) Town Center loca,urt9 THE N ADVERTISER cora No experience neves- suy. wIwv to fran la eai Tr NOW Sr E 430-0030. 40sfuwa-1051 S,mcps St N N-2777 ALt"-lo Farwpoo S Ex►Eolog KEO CLEANERS w ,,,it for ourfum area Gu ORDER NCIIEAS- Au. rAm- Dairy �Westrkr Baylyi Re. 'q' M., 12 people m pick a is looking for Kids to deliver papers Mix fall 90517263141 Fd II Imo ( w+r 683.9993 ad rash nightly' Also looking for tull time a i41689L6B91 price orders No expeience and flyers door to door four times a � put -time pica makers ErFENEMCED Haystyhst m 'eQafed $7m to sun Fa. resume to OG5!a31.312' week by 6:00 Pli in their MOOKLIN• 2 t bedroom UNITED DOOR PERSONS, owred to, ttkndhy walla sr PLAY IT AGAIN FAL neighborhoods. aps w secori0 Boor. lot Dec A Jan 1 a soo er $545 a Front deskand nulchen saff Apph in Derson m 559 Blow Ion Saturdays unly. 9am- bpm In Psckenng any a corl- vgnmenl situp s iw.mg tw a call 905.111"117 $525 pea hyao 071 655- w Oshawa a tot" reume piece �u 19051834 6246 seams Tess W ww ndp out .n 55J9 to to 905.104903/ sales. enc Tau 965683-3833 f Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 out plane lines are open „ 14JAX EWS ADVERTISER __. _-_ Comlmeadal Ave, Ajax v� 24•Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Sat. 9130 amo Fri. lto 3:0 8-00 0 Pon. flldll.-i1L: R00 ttttlr3t00 le U Ckwsifled Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad r �� Ill�lq appears on the Ilfltemet at hapWwwwAurhooin tews.nN PAGE B&THF, AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 10, 19" jig-M-N* Nap 1 omp. Itap AWAMEMW requires a Part -Time Evening & Saturday RECEPTIONIST Computer experience a must. Please FAX resume to: (905) 831-7549 1 Saks HWAgW. licillseen HaldAgenm msimun 1 fail EkVMLnk 1 seal It wftwMe Fella NsM1AFlaM Due to our phenomenal growth in the area Canada's number one home furnishing re- tailer is now hiring Sales .AFSL)ciatLs for: Fur- niture, Appliances; Flectronic Sales. Home furnishing sales experience not absolutely necessary. You must be enthusiastic, person- able, presentable andwilling to learn. This is a rare opportunity for career oriented indi- I 1 ' t ,1 ) 1t c n th ' renowned industry leafier RNW WORRY �i 1, 2 6 3 Bed. Apt*. Refurbished ar New Appliances. All Will. Included. In-house Supt. b Maint. on site Security. Rental office: Mon - Fri. gem -12 noon sal a Sun fpm- V spm vAUANTtPROPERTY '.S MANAGEMENT R SICK OF ENTINOTT OWN YOUR HOME - rr•8 EASYtt • FHrst'nrno Buyer? - Can Mark! • Discharged Bankrupt? -Call Martel • Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark! Mark offers honest, professional, % no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800.8' 0-6275 Mark Stapley tear m Rep. Remax Adley Real Estate Ltd. 11 NteeMMt rw 11 ek artet 11 ale RNa Ire sw rp far EAT OU6F urge base nem apanmem aw,ude Jan iS Suitwurkrn�U female. au 1 Down mdarre smParkmp. non oker nu pees SeWne I cm .hair you hinv In huv a homr enumce Iswesl. references 'Pgrw18 fl5p \L Ud ` l ( 509-1899 D,^ 19051 scnh a•ru drnrn pay motif i" sill earn dblT \'lr a\LrdgL incomes ($35,000 - APARTMENTS - AJAX ran• tiowEXCELLENT LOCATION. Pick For pit+S rami prcn'rarard marclge roll lttil000) in a , protae i3 h 7 % Falby Crt. erd'oomSO0 mo boas 1-888-805-7963 I'n•.. A4 Advertising Sales Tyork environment. Cour benefits include 2 & 3 Bedroom opts. ;i7 0e0' a pamrn� Ia�905 ^ ' un -smoker dear 0. ova Professional medical insurance, dental insurance, pre- Call 686-0845 me rmmedlatdy ^all 905. 20-1ta 1 Auctions 1 Auctions scription drug Ian, generous employee alis Business The Durrla;�r 7 -tries the leading lir visit US at: sac MART sr F. wNlrer counts and profit sharing, along witfT career ht ' 'Cain l ummervv'eb um fnm JanI ore Ded,oum sone business publication In Durham is looking Cain 'naimarnm bre rise ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!! gn)T5•th opportunities to those who aspire to pndarq ApplMnees. waDes for an organized Self starting Advertising u, P,iAgy ncluded For appt Our "Auction Package" consists happen' Rep. who can make things 1lanagt meet positions. t l Artsa Crat s 11 a S1e _Th 905.666.2450 9 hoppenl 1']ease fiend your resume Or CRAFTERS WANTED .n "nr FIST FULL OF N AND 97 OSHAWA 2 Decroom apt of your ad running weekly The Durham Business times is one of 7 Gm d cern SnnuGacr' Iiao CAVALIER AND SUNFIRE Hear ,vdro 'now slove m in these publications: apply in person to: to in file Loan'.« F- Mar. SALEIr, COUPES CONVERn- rioded Cr pup mule Close to fast growing Business Times o region. ke, 4 km ease d Usrow9 Let BtE$ AND 4 DOORS FROM x� amenities Available Dec • Oshawa Whitby This Week Serving the SOUttlem Ontario region. 1500 Victoria St. E., us slow L sell your crafts b- $7.995-._ ALSO THESE $625 Call 723-9781 isrlp) • Ajax Pickering News Advertiser re fly to the arc you do not NEW ARRWALS 91 Pohl 6006 We provide o proven for mart o proven Whitby, Ontario n„t 1. d tart Tfame n No Lr Inadrd 31,15, only PICKERIING�i'•rh ane aftorna a port Perry This Week track record. a growing, vt xant nyorket, L1 N 9443 6 month contract Rem suns $4,985 9C Olds CuIu55 In. WD base solary car allowance and generous aI S wMen Call 905-436- tmat'orw hood t1OK per w�l ^tal ”decorated• Northumberland News aittle commission structure AB you need Is the (905) 430-9050, Fax (905) 430-0378 �.4 1Kl sa 400 89 Bunk LesA Dec ,5 °$ewtabledeckbr mature • Uxbridge Tribune ere 123 kms, loaded. int idem Do you have it? DURHAM COLLEGE CRAFT $1985 89 caedr r'I' Fbrr ^0° Srt01 dCO1-60 N0 ars •Canadian Statesman �r*+,,ArtclnM .,.�w I.". - A : 1000 as miners. 11611 36995. 92 NUIaq RING, 470-6024 A solid sales dive, cater i atiol 5kdled Help $kilted Hep � 4 s ;; r. ,DOC 5l lot Cara,an prem 1653 mop NCKFRING - LIVERPOOL 922 a •Advertisers Please Note**:o bll5ll'1e55 perspective, determination 1p 54k p' N Osnawa 721 7052 la $5995 him Www 93 Grdr,d om r••d,nnm batrrr•+•" The Canadian Statesman is now succeed and an engoging personalty KING aED •tiro �rt npnLr ° Am loaded 6 1?9K. wry a°a' .• :epos r MACHINE SET-UP PERSON -.r••cs se'. Lost 1- '': 3 92 he ash Le. bbl wnd�. Cable. at. "Ity a Tuesday publication instead of are you ftt h bit a 5' SOC Sacrifice.9 1750 �' ; 1 � 33 V6 ins raced loan oval no smoke vp..ts If y0U fit stye bell and are IOOkI'Xi rJr (Sl Individuals Must Possess: .an sewer 0161 77b9865 F St 985 94 Lavaier Coupe. 5700 all ncluYw A.a��ade Wednesday., so please submit exciting work environment ani? "'•',Um Grace '2 EO'..,atl,'^ MEN'S SUITS ane sport late MISSING FEMALE "al ;,r tied auto black Dea'Jly IrrmMAmtny (905)837' so your ad by noon Monday. professional opporturety send your o'er' Secondary Education a plus Yirarrn �rti, $10 Doll mitt ma'v.n,s til., 'M and 10995 96 Surer ,S leaded m;c ::um Ly,wr:k,H„wood 10Ba int. vomer vet MCKERING. noury rrdel. 1 One call does it all!! resume with Salary expectations to • Ar'•' to set-up machines to close tolerances :VI' vent Rd Allows, S.—Novempn 1s, Sub- 3'8:a< Can.. Asm. e Corm, lab, :^' ce appkarys- a,. Phone 576-9335 V,'nemabcal P,ohcre,cy 'NN'by. 404.20W genial reward n rel - -d Call 155 Krug St. well. at Mrd 'anrss -prig sauna. security 4I 7063 town Mall OVER 36 VENCILES LAdeng $1D95/monm In Fax 579-4218 • A:,'gty to work wnth minimum Supervision MOVW SALE Ami IM STOCK Call 579x10 clouts wlldin Sh."AON Advert stip Supervisor out ere • %+C.,,• 10 work mins "'p "":,” ,rl crkrry sde- RfwMO Malt Cr Holly TRY US" term No smoker: pets Immt a:arc Carni ,ir11 ode 1515 I'M na�reU drn'whte M- Uma 19o5)rs83 9629 A. -tie' competrt:ve salary d Company paw benefits n,rrs. 6 n DPle Irarrew tiw. saver, to 'Sa• MrssNq Rree — — — — 1 exec 1 1 act MO^'ta Durham Business ^le"'stud applicants fav 1n PaH bedroom sunt. Nov Sm. 1999 rrnm er; Bar RfTMfD Owd bwldlrq m Accprm0dalnn «Safe R 92"1 PNier I I ilio wa mature tenants. ,T apt WHITE'S RD P��kr• a E CSHAW A' r. 7 drMr messa.mgnt io0es •io Loved .n ial ,nun 2 6 1 tied' ---. TIT TAIhrte and. Cneral mrror seen ,tit mra9l (905i47017t 58 ; .., °owl s,ibdr '. titin n•ir,• wit Clean S10rt «w .P - I apalmml3 dvailablt .Sun Dr i.r; r':Jnur. err, :-,m Jr �: ^aek3 01,10 137 Commercial Ave Terlyn Industries Ltd. us, Cleanclean oven al no w ' 1 FO S OONef, I a wrya" eadrtnoor held Snare an otac4mes non pan, warn.0-ol hours Dx d a with , Y05, Sly 9066 snaglia. ro Das available dove near an amemtss (JUS 686 'kJ51 TICI 4 rower - now $375 reortmY. shoe 1,32900 Cal (905)7213-Z307 Ajax,Ontario L 1 S 2H5 rle.r..r HAND TEe1MalAN a,adalM HIMALAYAN KITTEN I cPAC10U5 aell.m,mramto Z °riven 834, 40 3PACIOU3 BUMwlow de J No icier"' ,. SA, ES L��M'fJ fax: (905) 619-9068 u eG.om�, r •Vie F=: sows ane ,env^:�oepd 1,',,.m opts Aaal n 900 wfsrNf y,N INGs roN RD '1 SPA, pool- Sea UNCAL area a ♦rK,eE'a rs a modus AKo racer Teta: 5275 905263.41.. : 388 '.m St Sowan900 Dm^ •ETAII n. ", bedrrnms 2 warn nmsne,J 1 card % 1 I k -n closers. Pont" pgvd- urn• n,n petro new a,:wr w SELF MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS tJ GrOmOte � Sar . "once Du,ro3 ror sale CoA r.w.aaw roc room_ tie" 4'NFP aACKETS :r =nrDx905-x27.;631 � it,, Swrons G�,imps a'd°Oe0 2 ,urr.snea rooms snapks ran. pawl Mrve nCtfPti ). Irl S10rrh ; .[ - - _ Wi r 5 Alner -a r,ll JOU�66 Wit , iJn W„ tri 11 _ - ,� pt4ee wmr own pmak Dim 5 ap 905 79-b10T flaw mn ,.v,' .. ... PIANO LNTIDUE GRAND I tbd Cafe 728-ag93 plrancn non imolners ;Ms �u t yrs S... 'e•ee, $19 99- qcN Ia t r.v l tlnrC C P o A :. - 2. r -,- v Arauble mr $5001 salla NerDa' Supplement CO In the world Sales e. aDe a c a -^a Fed a Mr wetle s ram f6 99 k s, �G 9r„$ A xn 905N26 ba WFII MAINTAINED 'r,me n Ceedlrlq 10x pr0162hpn In tet mnnin DrnteriPO x92 9Cv_ � ,”' Ere•ym,rgS Most Go' htmry $1100 gxlron S3sf teed spa' O$HAWA ... ' ce patent rt projection lfxl a IMONEY-BACK GUAR- LNNr NE OUmEC " our wa "j2yP Mail Oso 1, '0Sa �'rq Z sh0`" I +,. r'.• ^_ +"' ��1.�� n'n m' oon ANTEE ti av trams and s,:eNr '. ,..., � and talYNOfATtIER wegem Owasu,e Load R 3,ty ,G; ;a;;b- BaA'iMA RMr nin PMNOS - Fp rxv Oren FwrrsMd nq 2 C . S JII «a- av ra r rtma47F 973 ^e.smem ha1.0 Moors c1 allaDle For more Into 905-120-1719 � ° ,,s Must ANNDIMCNIe NEW own, „w k- I �^ ' ,,,; mp service, rev: a ' rnnarns H - 5 ulll not 1 SNORT 'ERM V. 100 a ^ars Cam oaf -'+w, 9o5- Cv •,atennr3 awammaaa '-J Wentworth Siy,1e•. r, leceon d nrw artl std M. ti ti ;Hao. $134 tip La him apur,p M 1.800-714-8280. +63- I.0 � S err �.ca'.s nr roe, skew d,P,+, props team Ire Sar •fur Fust I;noree ..Dir. Nkpnure. park $134900 Open non Sao" a,t ter 31219 mpmwy Derrat • beaak :._Tammmw from $895 11 fg�p3, 0�1 YI rcmx pRare M � '957 PDw,IA- .. ,.. :a, "•'nr _.. _ _ I Gill ((9055) 721-8741 ',?,,,,F1t1M"lilc� A.7aov floor. Country, '' Sul 2J 905436-6910 y- e -o k aoph Al. a Nage serclron al.. u .... 4r1«nOOrW "51 623.00)9 c4t61 8)1- wHITBr COURT LOCATION. .�V'N'; r h. _. •1 1051 til granmJlner CIocYS Item TEIEP Pu. «,pint 51 G ,In. D,O1y gar 5' wMewalR u32 turf a- ti WANTED MATURE _.1 ,.1 1Yuu1 ••, ".,.: •,p •, dnun-' ^ .. ..rim apraat nos'. .nun •pan APPLUIMCES 'dnpttalor 1 :.: '.. aduae cove. f99S xU up GII NO 43}1491 triad SAXC ... Moray ... WESTINYmwf 2 '150 sq h grades Cat 048551 aft 4 •sand rye arrtuoes 2 5 ^> M• �rerr d titin �' °N' P001 TOTES 70} 326-77'2 sip pit • $10.500 )r xu n au • nM 11c.andel n or 985 9570 0wvq onr -'rs RnerJnool ppM�t',WI. "I. to naarpm arrrrt Urrb Lara 3675 / wu ssetppai •ate Also KMmpe raflier 9 and 9' LYe ta16a° :ado ror salt Can 11N FIRCA EIEGTIY.:11ir,y "vn r:! •. '.eik r, Irl^. u: me woe A,ry wrrb L,% t non. Call rJ drx. son .; _ Car:. applraaDn e,..ft tra sit. pxMmp {aa��r�F,a��MO"w' a Frsl Ad Varoy cum uWaw 2 was S15C P,dir,M X5_, 6.,3 U' P. i,. t.•uu<. a••... L -+ araY rax n Irry. N Mows ons ]0 water leWbr credit cnetk fsll A.."W $1700 ardusrw ,mmradN9 Ib 19051 2 rku P'tAe,ep Go 416-V2 9M IOIITMIE p13NweSRFR ;; oaapImt'..on rrMows mit prrrq 90566651x0 w $710 rro s rs6 Nt I90S)SOy 5090 pets 871 2210 MONFv PN tl6.[w5. r: .rW • 5)x37-9600 Wf nEM4 n,ak Coo ami n .rs.rrq S7C' 7 , WM 'r rmy wwY 6600 905521-OS9t 'JR'r. •,-. ,..tic• n.••..,e: Itmp -.r' CNIIOCARf :uameE fCE m .. s ;.: An, Nrrtrl{ to, H, d ,c KY; - . o Murray 1 7W.1% -nt2 CUM CA113' Dos wNm9 6eYopn avalatw L • p a:..F.: >V „ir:usnaea . ♦' c :ualrN Pro 4,59 sec 671 y 5nD cfOR "' 1Q`" • n,..n Jcn,s e•. mM wee mw11, Il dMMp a Sevens Reanr ltd 905666 Reran Suet '.•' 00'am L rI., is. aeM aL,V CII br hk w -,;Yc aonn. •'�* owdore lam,h "TIFIL LIypNO RENT TO Oak .'+ and ,e- 190 FORD TAUNUS poaa •+5 'Jcry F R C a nn r+g-oneroon Dell a» 7777 ,0[A1mN IOUTIDN ..rmanon 905 S767505 DW. eDr L 'up 'name mWs. •,sets s`aperwlarriord riM 191 c -.v r +...g .ocuarrn rM '. f.'� any P# p f'. x(70 Laa 427.7415 a come to FaFI Ale u EAUR wN1T6y On DeapOm r,wr WA k, n•. n�^ t, SkmYWr 1pwteP JWrdId L. verpoprN osm Da{;1.e n rater Yet Taal �,d 115 IIs hs Alaket 90}20-67Na - '905w766273 MST M4rtnea Fe 3.v�n,•'•I out f560Jmomn O'alkwa _c,m, ryuC acs avawabte Od 1 GraN 431- crrra,cul 1 r9D51L19-6458 "t1LLI pptrii ' 600-y8 5507 r """a. utlbtM 'Wud IN7 w 6555132 ' poo A4"nq S2 900 4a0,aAa 1911 MOIIOA Ah'.;'1Rp E70 Trr,e4 1 ..sitars •1e,p 1 v« -'ap AgMs tCJ mnma d two lin Im••q an i • .Has nauaM [ Sen ' Mn fOut rmmedW3TJ AJAX —mod and 401 370 A 1 CNFOII RFPMa N. ppaa LLL 4h. „r rn at DerrNes urrh 'ria. : n to,i.aen 1 ..Carp e9wre0 19051433 _r.rJre araeaDlr frrWob and Pteasr ^ymaU UiM al 're +oust M Amber fim Asa' S:.' '.. r:rl:lsd Call P: ,: WING-7NTRACTOR3 WA•1P 'E Cr+MCIINS tip 'aJ, sq +' w4the0pn f11Ei ext ..rrOr, ,.ru nirc' 41 a . ,' Ina Edmlb.,* And Tun 1905rU07K' 709 1905 664=4 aero baa 119 FORD F 150 .na' _ per ry nnduun ArauOM a'• x•.1',4' A",i49 rt70 ... _ Snap 5 Jrc Stupoo Rd k s 'rams nrentrorW snacks � r^ w,rr: -. .....,n. r .:.:m wan.• • . a' - CANOPf tE0 up Na•,Pao„ Vartit Jonas N0 COIESICEI + >.n L �.:'`- r_ �„r req .x,.. Vmf .. i Cann 1. ror own Januar T 19051 eRkgYArx are GoPd rax k4 sate P,odWlq Duargd so- IurHMa food radY pM••O ^t 1O^ rrar Dud MIe01wa0ay Site M tOnM ulna, wK ,Cabled y vr• ,+ane to tea Iron 416 x573 Wn4tp1T ,hers laorlgepae k tapwwn;re oar4lps Call ppmmans FW nanrnp Cao IrooY•Brw♦ Td Vrp 905. m•• •"rroedre manmt Car 1905.283-D205 Dl.n yv" h'•' ,p *!00 90000 mks are. anrheo Irr " 011 D>w Car 19051tl3 ;sea woes N q,ut7ure 126-1321 u' Caw f, :'(10 Sacn- nr,g n05, 666-8895 bLt sale Rep Rei A6, COMIMRCML UM/5 ran i ,av n ,pneq Car Ira 5500 Lan dtNwr 14161 SN[OMAN '_i,anr wooan an C&1,905, .472, , ,v ar„ x rep,>rtd d Ratraon 1- MAPIFRICGF.9Mlf : avcxr '269885 vWads + + t TNI ftN Ea lest, [LS, Summit Rult77 09911 Id aro'' J ', vel MORTGAGES .Pod w0 xn PROff S340NA1 MATURk y88-Na.957. >,Vanr •,n , •vrrx Pam $379 r 0441 11N 4FNCURr COUGAR ,. EeOkm � a 1oadM ''�1 6613800 « (9051 666 sok :. 'a;i .. rem eg, +, mr oar arty pw- �'. •-w. ,.,: ,,, ray. ,, .. ,.,,K ., CARPET$ LIF i HMD- Trus 'a Meth DIINr puck ,inn Iwo, ala,arwwm 3:11 Cao 11051 579-SO7� alln 5 fan, W GopmpmruwrlrorMYoarDrpaaaw- ••emr G b wbd0 IlNdara ..n,r 7 '•oat andmwsrytet awrW .,,.. r,wevs w,rK rrnrml tlL DOG 4341775 V'^ 17051 S71 7281 a Cal 90.535 i6a Clnpmn^ t`aN,lps pt,aaonnd rerAp Srraraal905--alt 17NM •. $.3H rACKay Rd UM 3 PICYa+q, rtmar SIM talent CPIs Cate' E "N""n fa REMT '^.W R ilOrt SPrvrc>s GWP 1 1 r�R^niume m ate GMdn CAaerfi MARE RS r ' r••, .:arptt rrrmi,.m Ped For mon Ap tlF N}619 lbn. 110Yrn $2900 Ca1134 �L rlever�G,R Fa Mm .r .I 4R faDS Rttitwarl Cisa GuOsn4 -.. -. 'a^: R MOM .' prprrarrq pwrp and naMYlkpr Fra rla� 2093 N741Yrpl ,y'nt �9Anore a •IMMt t0rmr 192. a,, r met trenM kart- neMts. rJrpd mpara Sar 19N PLYMOUTH 909AGFR b arrek taus deaer 700 F.r ,... ...: LadrMl , , owl 6 snxYs '^P 0lnnam MW T9N kefAN PIN3AR. dWr ,. rrq+rr T,�H(9 \�1.� OIRpn fJrpdW 6 Irtsnh emrore,oarp PNIE;OL f1MNr m r ma AvruOk Oto it tarAon lN1 w yYratev IitYerl need anN A kor A Jib ab AppMcron ,ria 1101 Cads Aeapkd PA% B;r;Nc rwER suES Dura vn noted wrnaw,s 1973m puW u,r+drrnn r:ertr � ,MnRs ry pan a 905-666 u GovFRNMFNT ru mSS 0WME0 for hire •las mwrk ro iM4 uu Gn 49051.113n !: ASam 9054WIT,2 FYF S' J,s 'c an pkrwnalm Iee1 cAmrrp 000 16 0 0 � WeepM0. aeYNrp (7500 CM 747 llll. (':\\\I)T ;,til lalel ..'+�.. a:'.:: ter, .I„•mauwr b^'r'p 9p-9714 Car, tirrt« . aim, MEL'lu scs.CUSS ► Fur. rJNET YIO r111T'L -x94 t0 et ho GS er IPSTT ni b olln GK '9os 43e 9516 wee EYe1e1a �FI''()RD "E/1 WHITBY Como /atdl i 'cls; Univ rl Lipp-5�N1�6 PICt1E111NG trate RNk mr.r •r m, .aVa'. +arm Nor !3 190 Place yore or- M -"Isis 1192 PLYMOUTH Voyaptw ILIA :� Ilot�` . n•. Pe d rad sen blwld- rtemin battened, CPCk L+ .tit Mur nave .uw^e n.rvur• •8 mantis Coo 5179 �•bee1+^. ,nil da Carl +eltrns rarlers AOM' 'r r,�...-r ,. ,• n'• ono : _ ori t« Bepokm DNrq 3192 CeewMer CetYter auto GrarW Cur, rpWns 'mos- LWti err f')G ^,ant^ ,w 2P. ,26 I aFtkss an OEALERSMI OPPORTUMTr pparrssoonn 121 Cann SI WMby siren ewes ♦Fax a:b59O.0'Sl6 's :•onr uW,+yk Oona row Deal flua4 up b pooh, Emtrtanmem Ceram t cvnnder 2 odor amnm suis IrsY'° IVY,' rradtA ter , yr oven G'r•on'^•^'. -- st'.ga au wimr Durnam sea :anarr •. I.s eepri0ar Spm gam sate he Ra p oa Rrr84N 90S 72F-6221 fti11C� bauyrua and ppY) 109. Cugomre satista0 10 l m E OfU. sed ere rd1 awnteal 202 000 f pnray it :ones MI 5 rel Gans. ato,Y hmr rmLK. w puMaaaa fife A4wr Ip rare put- Ip 800 imsrmi8 0 �CaN 1144 La NS 905-710.2265 w (q0i) i^1-(r2'S erowuay Damroun: rtmu ben Onrola rlrrlr i YWtaN First frac esanWLk. 9p51j:.404C per t1k G$7 a PST and 41{406.331 'a: "9 dtL•q arornalrw acrye 111A�NG CARPENTER - Ad CPR artdwd tbn. actin dekrary A Cnrtet- San or $Ikmi at 576.7027 1-E400-7+30-fr�7i D.rMue kwn ora Caw Sys. ROOM SMMGLEN L Shen. Han -�a .•., 5r. t 'M•FL •rine, coo senoYmg rccapls 90S Q6- CDM,I7ER PACTORY ms limp n and M w eter una 907 FOR* F230 4x4 54 titans tits Ic aceLp 4apsr,ara pkn neige' named Cm- 'lemr, „ arV '•a'•sWna 1244 BLOWOUT Amo t n, roe hoer tape fleeter SOLID i ! rara44ary Grcr prodw uruetron •+Ip Ince 0 J :rarmmsua. .. rapers. a pprt� Lon rtflrM7p ykry D18ta pr parmrnrs teen f16'wY oae. WOOD onal W m 1981 PeI4U lE, J, a 160WYm 8 n Aron , Swat Moan W lfr>k 1 term Mt trap 19051 434 etq,kncr Cafe (M'743 OUAUTY DAYCARE p'awOPd 400 Mnr lwdea printer meat rraM,aW woodrpY- dr .nw s'. lad, dr,rr " te100M1 STORAGE. r,r ar:, 888.90*7199 w etla 6 D m Ww mss' D915 are Wit map to r ll mutrr• •am imp mpdp a 'C s din and +q 115 koNW 8Pon77 Road Part 13600 a Des: A. u y board Smraow Patldt etc Neav,nape ,aka. e,+0, iRAMING . I.it EQ., Nip numt mn•..�us woes am marc Free scanar anrr.ry Perry 905985-aT74 Noy; (lDSI 666-t202sre �s p'°rpOnpnr'Aw Gr is 9C.� 492 �;a:2 IWlws[s [TDr arra tt 77A .,, •s urvru sits tow ab trans aM ouldDor pear 4,d satW 1-tD651}5545 www treardWalrkaawpl / • Cates J1a,rr lire Irartche3t n tit WRs WTHOIIIZE* indoor v,c.^ a,;.':lers - Ow+r 'n r ;:.a• AY•., r•. —TIC s,h row Iromn appo. Ve abaaete flxr0o0 and aq ono red PONTIAC $l1MIRD SE. ApeNnaar • 1 ... ... •. c nu S3 S& n i vC Rod on par R ryslelaq 19051 6142003 COMMUTER SPEGI- °inn 2 w•lnar wNe,lor erb 4 eT4 1 1 F irrie EararC baNnow wen ben• individuals to book ap Pad ere 2 wears op r fr •^ s -" fa?9 TREADMKI UaglWenc rc 2 J• 33590 poo 404-001 et nA Come tel now and .,NM yy T 001100Y M.rdie name to OOeennuMs No vArp iro sr� ry Pmrwr. uaop 5744 ;33NIL• c;.moe,,. v bkcyck tYN NrSDm IRgI 1 BEDROOM EASEMENT ,, nyal Cusl0lner lase n OW - Mopes' Gal 1905, 242 `655 or „ a ur • 11 a .... .,Ire nal,, nand, vu EaceNd owls p4nwaa Iwvp.n urtw ,roreN atter bpm 1905697-0219 SCIUM A AX .''E M Pro- wNtrmg WOM $699 Loaded n're skNrr 102 SIIn010 4 di 31 ew..'uir:r epann,ere �. rr;515'6 129: P °pp°r ..p r envxa- 3SOeket sygam $888 Mk arra alptRat •'� 1urtN mnmum vWmal vrveq- �•eappMrcss ral4 mlrarnt x, ..'Iidx3 rq 1905rQ030» f5rl0i: '992 , rq Prot. 1 D^ ATTENTION SNOWMROS A mem 1503 1li.1 IW awn- ++aP�� dr3 boiwse5 C4N 905- -.m Lnsn � 51 Bcr*u- bit doerp YPprm ad an ndudq Mo Din rlo SEP"ID9" m•HS and Paksdl E,pem as mpars 19D$J65}-3861 7, still 35100 1991 Glad tt10herc, s�,manvwy GF Pr"r: 'emu's ,ennr r. n,r 9Dk Gag Man a 19051 378 GENEJULL >d Mamas Ir womwpe[ULn EOUI►- Pn• GIP IWry kladed n° ma•wakr imnna 1 nN. 9751 SEP"" wYrS011 1,,f LA101J1 -.an rtepdretete 190SN27- HENT Jena .� J speed ,uttr 56695 1993 Corsa 576-MoSAI.'oomgum IowNwM. pod 'Be' TEST CAR* c,opram- Cnn.wa M..• •..�.r,.�pm. ti%r- I; yar• :5.16 ming unci. $twin sDnware. i`.'.n"aa+l arle�saw icomnc- $5500 1 n 31 nr-tWiu ORE ANO rill 9201100MSNOW PLOtrunhans W si+4fCnnhrlirW 4rrx n ores Trans, Saks and ..,•,; :. P,k:arnr r. thing atxuae t-905- areude Dcerrndr 1 Inn rrrNs °Dun Dona. BBO pDoo wvom Tr s, hr ' r BROCK MAJOR peA3 -:89670 kes)r $730 YuwuAe rg 57 ang $7500 1968 SIC locations A 75C Llaiaga i 946 1 or 194 Yard close to beach enter tgwnces n dace LH resume to Iat6!590-0346 or - Deoe rprk oOrkA 'r ,.r•g a.u•r Sar 1profetiroral Saes e- Bluer 4x4 rebus tog rkw Mason Rd. OSrlaew 5600 •PW IEetr,AA^ppp oAapp•eelnnaDk now and dppes 19% GMC t Ip>k Dr �- yw, orb v 92,x• own ELECTMC CMM ASSIST for prep W $tag $700 Dollar brakes biN laa4. nnaust mpmr at erWNrw ro pass prp'an4a 19051574370 rMa d aay ONsal Fmnec 9 pbr i Ob lOgwo 905'768'21 ""SLshepDPWS r10Aarae .-als yard Pkymom 11 ,earner -sure crurr sue Cor Jq 175 18rAt oDew rakers $5500 AD tars art. rmsspn pase cam Irom Sam-9Dm t MONTHS fro' Only f20G saner .38500 Mw egaL- sNow PIOw BROFERS GII Brenda acs caD nuewq pas- darer oke rw 4 Caned s•d4p my 04401 tw ode tega a waneMy faD Dep 905.176-6 292 Ge°osn' 7 3 a 4 dorocm CLfARWA7ER, modk ID1r ksrHo uw cat tlwms 300 SNOW Nrnn a = - (9'eSi4:*-a7a4 :r rod mettaras 683-89hi laser wry good condition sbd $221. OeBa ! alU6' tested wawa. NCallDo g Homes av2 3 totally4reno� CLLAII turmsned. 2-3-Xka ppOa s5ppray IoM xlp aerap. Gas 905,72}1482 00 saws, 549 Berndt gsr 32% (snp) ADM LROUNO one: bed- vued ppWr6c 4 new applFkrces. Humes. real Doa, nal eve. t15.70D OLf90514M 3680 111ESTMErwm4leN ei-th der 6 S20 also 36' aN L ne, room apanmen! Sen ern Irdw f75D'manm Y idrdusirt mown b beacHS/Mlepr et- apn Wrrran Ala. Gisu, ceD,s�n. e.a.aar Cam 13 nstrT ck a, rooatove TMNNMC ABOUT STARTING irked moors Peas+ call SERVICE !!RSM :r;,, •eC ,- inun Dup w, ob lnm 2- 9500 ur ams are n . - 18N $Ani U wagon, Ibab uired Prckc rip Nan' Minimum returned income traxram. nue Jay baseball. YOUR OWN BUSINESS', Diet 39057 614275' a 1416. 439' 1 i'liaQl11" a .ria,• ,• ''y �' JaYu,e moo- ttt Ian Kenmore 6- o- lent conaNm and urclua 16'ucdldn Ibrrmtwn fM frrrOka nu pats Available $25 000,yar Paul Frlpan. NNl Nobler NFL football, one inn Droven rbi lupe, s,rip5 erraaa e,0 M orners rlrapWs 1905' 668- Dtamder 1st Calltricksv company 3113 uu:o:u cru: :.uc:i^ sial yad wines ,too- rda. am eraner wiat05-Sara i artrtred beaery roe, are ores Saks Rep Geld -9 Bayer norcome, gd 3-S5W- wen grarp Iran record ArY avers Scarewo (41 412- 412- errxs seas 417-493,' yr0pr7m drys Ana been 3971 arareS7Daf Ifnn (9054439-0609 PYRRE 19051728-9114 wekorne 1905168]-5503. orgnbww naafi To ixv,a sow PLOW tRDKERi. --gp 658o1n 1905)623-1567 RECOIIOfr10wED FMOGFS tae on rebus ergwMAra>N 3 BROOM baserndll - pr0la slwWnmyqu rams tsuplrsneo acror>gs Lor tame[ 6 9 yen^- .e - 1.,be: sappairnt A U MATA U BEY! From traps Eel S;are - s SMPPfRJNECEIVER regwreC e • Free ESTATE Sale 6pe G,aard 1'95 W recarb6pNd mp" Dnrm any. seltwq ostiole nrUll 5ut Dud iron-innoters. 5500 down own$ low own hkiaee llpnrtet sten W ooq - ag Reum" Cie Nen Tours 9'5 a 50} S.e•xr--r.,;� area :nus' oe Soho cherry sok new es S12S W recalmtgad rrew ca aaerW 1301(. °o Dds $heel pxrnp FrrSV home stannp a 569.900 car 11 UnkMed WAftt k° Sea% 4287793 tlut•,: i:: Erg,:s n;n void RESCUED is and :tens $12DOG sernp $7200 Sold dryers $1255 UP. "x001 0.700 -OBD 1905)'828-1365 'est S90Wmkntn ntllrvn nes to, less Aran mitt OAC Earn potential 346000 per SOWAY sYOwtCNES Aa• fomlrn Optlamr hcerae and a.euole tit' a0opl,ur Pxase mahoga„y nnque, tedreom eduned visnas 1199 1 W. rklr ArauOk Dec 1 420-8881 24 hrs free re1rN1 musge $166.50 - OPEN HOUSE. yea Ybr brochure $14 U- Fp rekwres IWI time n, m ^ave 5 rears e.penena tar, 9C5. 5.1.; 402 suite Wan armone $t70pG m0 rec°nal'°neo MIT op., IFN Val,a B. 183.DOUke, aner230pm 905728.1069 ed 277 Cud SUN Nov 71h 2-a Dm - n Dracnure 1.888.335 g Der Plcau tat resume tq tib StlMlg for $5" 2 iotas 1 aced rands and dryers at WIN darn. viae' good Cor1O- 7•BEOROOM man tl0or •eL B~ Ren, Real Esm 1353 Wetter Us Dshave 4 7533 son AppN a' ginner AH. 29'-0W5 blw 5475 , dap 5225 3 bw prnoes Nee, lord rortk Awake Raseft level backspin. 3.1 bed - Store IlonoaW to Fnwr e 1 Fnw00d brook IGtner ears SSGf2% triepa 3480 and W rtew 30' Iron P. $5,000 Nr aM,nlets Dud ro,tsfll kers rooms. atucned Wage, la - am -Spin 1 1lothaet Sold cnerry ode 8 8 or mages vOn dos` and rwlaor are ore. 060tamt1a 12 Porde apraea, cremt LA00lln[LYm AsTokoom mnYrodm. on. dor. hard. 1 AY2OM [DIY AT FMMDOD. eA Ante Cars $1850 9 inn- 9430 AKaW YM 24' rang- Ruge'ood St. BormalWwk wood. 2 DaltNOalns. ra room Only7niPM01M SATES rep D< es and 21' Trost fret f Chak F,rgAaq. MsoNAnW III ham t55O'mpRn ya Idea LedmodN. Yrgivend pool. reekday evenings 11 ex celkun rery best qua,ty two- ung room sone $1100 Buck � 9 05 69 7-938 0 area A ulabie Dee let regwrc IW Nak n- parHme and ampute, skills 'blood pwnnrex trtn loop UCQW bedroom sure, 5595 ^0• available Meat sekcDa (9054431-102. Unkly fully lensed. near all anent an asset AUCTION IWI hmepart time DENTAL time IWIy seasoned cuI d Antiques sofa Ude x1850 e,1 0 raw a recon 1Pp5 F� Orli GE i 0Ri $af OsIUMR 2 bed- tt8.� reasonable 723.17More-m coMaorr 905- Co sDI,I Honest measurement 3565 Cak boner $795 oat aDPLa„Ces 4 -door. beige. Tell Mr, stmt 100 The rest Don't SIGNWATS L121 DaiO 'p°rN }509 ASSISTANT tree ate ery 905.753-2246 Dua table 5350 4 lana, Dal* Casa Cal 80 RI CWVM 832, uy. Sleprenso,l's mpkn 4 120.000iNr O.ODD. ,989 room epi. m Clad tlohk , Bart, RUR Real Estate to. 1N RMf o Drs. WANTED For lamely ABSOLUTELY IN BEST 1 chars 5375. nuple table 8 4 &act 57b OLDS CIlLKS. bbl. 100.00& ors' bd0ldp Clad Duet. It- day (905172b9114 2700 sq. n 'Prcturc't Estates. tlarw ONE OF NOKM America - op chars S2% dresstt wvmrrrw ) an Lm*v. Drnew a 51 essrorlet landscaping end ruplty, hegeg luunrcia urwce tom- prartit e, Fust railty seasoned hardwolyd $225 Vocrun racer d other 7448 wtL site wrdumam- km cenitm pm 115M Won On tees mat 177y � • BFIOIiIA. 3 Oehaom � fauSeMid pnr n ralxWY wWnanp n Siarlwrou�ll arra. SenYg Pwaenrp Ala: WDI- ocrxa,ul el>rs $225 exit r'ull amxsephersors Both eaBwN COON n 905- mo N.CW irN BO PEI$ 668- wadtxtwq French doors m aOd lipwllalgn. ma sea h You devre a by- h gond Osnawa Cat Demrsl char $125 womout 6681207 1432 Pilose flaw Mumps semi IlumOgO•'' 'Fr�esIML', uvHp-mewpr0om Rpor to $tOf alWlabk lunwc weer wren t-rallMn Flexible ours, DURHAM FIREWOOD Arkim OLYI HUW006 ce" brei lN11111 n tam- ape Ykkm ponenwr call fluent English 42-527e regi pym 6 owq madWk 1 AM Lentil 2-bm*" Bae. Pte. antral Mr. laundry'. 1y room Geenhouu k om, Fof tree 7713 3225 9 slprkd d numarc0 �aa�aAe.t main aptamenl dwp, pMMg. krKW y(.0 61sleaksnd, Walker m Ih14 cwShitabon and IB05N26- required. KL%DWOOD7s"Dw pmmim $325 or leu 4 bedroom Aff"oM7L8pfet y Ad � 144E FINANCE kuldrY Diose to tt an6 °p^ smWtr H Ip 950 rkd. 4 tOn00mur mills au00011 SLTVICa3. Woken studs for firewood sem1 with 6 apphaloes may vpe- aluade. tkaAe yaa Da w Jaen nal (985) ensuae. Camra air se nt arked W CLEANER-E.pen' (416) 431-9737 Plclwp kr alive Avalable extras near snopil . lee' �'Fy EYWOK Avid "'drwre d0 -61a Cal Bmi• of"b .mesa H -nae Rod s nam- delivery wk 0ethe es- AwiaUe Dec 151. hrsllluY a Irlt7st 5211.5 W ed Na m Qe 1, Inner ume one() CAN 905, schools25.9for Borman, uta ,/some unpa tom- meq. (90$1576-4,78 Ims- Aslarp 5211.50First0 Ukan NpNI. 9115.-432$124 Idlalau Call 1416 59 2224 DRYDEM McOrcal Centre. IclrSt ilnle e.. r..� DOMfOWN OalAtO - 2116 WnrlIf Lab TechmDan re. 434.0392 1125.900 for mwe into 921 des, Trp time to vas COfI- wry sepal. FOkr snde, 2 tdo0ma c 6n. ■DME WORKERS AlNEEDED(905)697-3532 Yared) coNeabons of any ers, Bankrupt, 3800: Res 66&7/R�9Wry. 668- AVOU Mes purred immedialdy tOr even assemdrnp our products Hours VemDUMlure sits LAMERMICE FARM FME- WT011 COUpI, A -Inure son. glamnres w vntile an- AJAR BAFE1191t APMr- rlekn. trtOpt 8 Steve. full A00Bb0••!i� Meal for sur 81 tr moms tip W000.1ne Desi gaaMN wood. age Aeras Shaw Laead n bad credit, n0 Mglr for IoM tkwt dMnIKN. Lan. aLp 0/ht$Vay B m- n1 81Ary $1. rwF -z2oD A�ei1WR ENG eapenma neusurryy seasoned cu noted t0 1frame only) $45 Cal 905 credit. You $575 eplusive. twn•amott Crake 71OyhrsUlew 905- n. catam r. and students Stan Imine- Pleax Iu resume la 191151 723-6120 (sdpl AtoorcTott pottery 11 Try b re- 291-9236.11687&2667. ssqq Owgalo body For free uao pxupe 571-6212 At resume Gd0 Disaunt for up Smvmp spots to all gkas Robert kmak prerrted. tq an6 IMT. 14x132 n fol CaareOral �I- Call 24 his Ipl lreI I-880- Pickenng. x wittily. CYNT MATTRESS $ALE at Bowen Mnpues- BrOOan. WOfki YOU W,MooN401 ra1619'2307. FOR PBn 3.1 blwglbr, 1. Lip w workwarrproom. hrr 771.7109 EXPERIENCED top -um dental psluWw. Goon ce Gott Any. lafluutrOn Centre Showroom. Onuno 1905)615'8019 or drive! LOIS Of to thm. brea1w am. In- Q sun ,bbm. 2 sglgns AUCTION hygienist required for busy time 90}421.1774 181 Bo,d Sr Ostuwa &,Iples 1905)242-6890 ALL 0w u,W 2vate m fared baemsa. OanDe. UA r+Llrlous rrclien, Dart In oma choice. Down or large wwows. pdwte m- bsllwagkr, gas oven and CONSIGNtItt M $ Bowmannuc onlce Resumes Irom 57995. 48' L DOUDks BU17116 AN710UF and cd- Uape pirMrq abk, um- Iniad yard, dose to SLYIOOIS, gore tepid floor laurel n be acceppted at Ire oflNx ODlivp FWewood from I% Oueem Irom $129 floods Canteens Yltlllb Trade may 13e aY. $9W an ureilHive New Ciwc Cemrd/gl. AraAaLle 1aP laundry AND ESTATE$ PAYROLL ADMMISTRAT011 0l Dr John Baemp. 4 Liter Ddaexe $lumtr Pebc Diem ,g pnerlas. Mit (905)718- Dec 1. $i20WMMh.unerles. and ta,wN,okm 3 be . hire - I' SI s Borrnanvrlle. Ont Dry cut 8 spirt Sal (10 yu, riait) Bre Se °analelt estates Best Posse. required. 920 Rdemlas.(4/6)•07--6319 3 binrooms Ra room. tire- WANTED AW Company requires an 4entul aDDlrcants will be hardwood lection yyeas d wrrnty m de D„c-8 par0 Henry Karin. 5513. place N1pe Aslu ppenenced ADP IwrnOowsi ndArrd for an lntenuw 1107112'16/ rums brands We acMl 905 985 AMAE081 Il11Ft. Ita1e1DM sOUM OIMAw1 -Yen Ibor $314.900 Wit Nwtll. 6O9 LOW COmnYSS10f1, hyrdl AdmyTAtralor Mus, d 4dK1P 165 FINANCE 7 OWaan IIdIM. pas to ar 3800 Res 668x479 RE/ 13aynsBflt flelrt prblacsrn Mm Word and E.cel RMT MASSAGE No etpen. Cards °r Intli will edrwd 1200 sp.n.. 2 Mnoan. aYLe n Genera! Lea ace required Needed imine. Free delivery to Cal 905720-0560 IOW 9 to WANTED DEPARTMENT +Pslmme m use Tor rent in ar lemts NC. ekraaas. no Iii First NeaNS day. 710ig M, 6 Mon - Sa 1 Wreby IllUm >t applwk- fres Avaude Dec kI 1900 Sales every Tues. Recd Iallon Omoluron d•ately Poetmg Pleau u. Oshawa area 'Leaf Ticket$' $HERIDAN CN es and Wats lerewry am- month Pita uaas 728.9175 BOWMANVRLE - spaaous and Thurs. at 6 union "Perierra necesvry resume 1. -9051427 9147 Call $-x•718- WERU While mple them, Will a face value. ' - 'u� de parYwro cable ar. he (sw) ctalom-awn 4.2 bedroom Far, resume no 1.1905, 837 m mirror. clean excellent Pay TP.M. Antique tur- Visa Accepted Cam plus `15 eons tame. I bathrooms. cit-uw p• q 0527 heeron Personel full NEEDED Can time to condition asking $250 alp Call Bruce Danford Avalaele Dec is Ib smote- 1 see apanmemt. own entrance. niture, appliaMeS complete ore ,nsurance med. Call 576-9958 KID) CARS ►RMA IfM. - GOISM marry upgrades, autive h. etC. Owner and 1 s.W 579-4400 pg or par S9BWnbnnr Rrsn/ 1x1 or. a contract revs Must 1 BWVNI NANI't AP►IIANCEi Panv marc sand an6 Lurpus Sob lass n red Call 576-6000 L ext 2207 CAMMCE fou TOWN u,lo,g DAC vendor mus, operator nave renipunu:re Car ECG Sales7Sernce-New Shipment' IwalN CW 192 Listings alter 7 pm tip HOUSES - 122 CCOarH SIE 5911, ro reasonable one, re- OUT$MEAIISNLE SALES Per c.Pwence tax machine Ore. Kitchen -Aide rate Frost -nee WANTED - Cooking Wood. 800-297-0727 Eat. 30 AVARABLE ONKMTELY. Uslulra 3 bedrooms aw,f lased ,-905-697-2702 MYLES KING son requited ExDer�enceo Tetrad Fax resume to 1800 REMNMTDII 7600 PUMP AC- Indge like ,ere Only $450 stove Cal 725-0971 hap) One bedroom casement ode Oa For apps. cal 4]4- AUCTKMIS $tromp Cnmmumcauor. Sk"!s 862.4652 TION RIFLE 308 CALIBER New scratcNdenl rdngeraors /� able mdepewe•n5elt Mon voted $400 CALL (905; 372-0699 S49yu Fr st-Iree refngera L�1�� Mks apmmmt, close to Ostw a OMTBF3$ SALE - Bank fore 33 NO SL reliable vehicle Bdse•som- D��M�care to Sn99iup lspe selection tN„� Met a Craft Centre, laundry' parking IsV576- 1 Sllarad closures. free Int DI Iveco IIIds10M II tens 1L."as like �• 1 � h 3her32 5550 Indrmw 2aala� 1•Ilr— WASNIN6 MACHINE. Inp6s I- I echoers yes elec 3322 sure Dropenes m Du ham Established in ya 20-0[1 Darin or Linda In good wonurWp order $150 Urgpee selection stones alae- Region To receive a tree 1905)72E-09'2 ENTHUSYSne. AFFECTION- u b u 3 Dressers. $25 each 1nfJpas sal-dunlrpJngwar x yF r # HOLLY BAZAAR # # BEAUTIFUL 2 -level 1 ad IA110 LUXURY c°nd°^um- compa erued printout Cal 24 IWO ATE lruvwonhr Drrs«'. 'c '9CSI5763577 S9yw matched GF easner, room as Ease, Cabrera Duel um overloobng the water to nim to 1888.805x965 ID SALES AGEMTSNistr.Dutors s,g erye, only 5319 (,I a large St. Martin's Anglican Church neghoDumood Appliances alert Calm one mature D,aes M5751 warmed fp t°t hne or iMugna ore lo, 8 mDmn old '.n ny Ankrt Cap Kenmore raah;r:dryer plus cable No smolung. n0 Wena 5650 all inclus,le. /1042 to leave a message in' 7.13.1 nonie Lac smoker Refer 1 t499 FWHsue automatic Sat. Nov. 131 1999 10.2pm, al ppetlf AwAabk Daemar tirsvlast BaylyJLiverpool dlcabng which once rage are proow]s bpenencr pre, mos requux Mpdav in- 1 r5lb- asners f149!UD Grf ars 1201 St. Martin's Der P1C1LCrin i65Wmp 7ulable 215rb1 Available Immeoutel N6) aro You are ftutste m Jerred Compensation based 5 f3 Car B 30 a m : 3F, St49•upp 426 Simco 1 5 873-4846 or 905837.302 (Tate to ro one Repos cow on pian Sharing Cal D m r ALUMINUM PIPE $1 oGm 19051728.4013 (�faflti, Cafe On the Bay, $OIIIC CENTRAL Oshawa, urge 2 rest/ ul $unOn Group Fkntipe r 1 rhnarN 1905) plain 8 w fax &ud and Flncn Sun Jane- 4'bromALU IN wt fl E $1' gwct CE97 apartments available PICKERING'"-AKE ,r, 3rd ,9051619-3160 , Tahlc, Bake 'i -able, Attic Treasures, RgLy') EDITED HOUSEWIVES - OB• (9(151428.3505 couplers 1' due ur ut SOSI AUDIO FWIPYEYi 110U1� In well-mamlained bwfanq Yrm-smlk stip, °sal TAR10, Names a Nome uYE IN CAREGIVER ,epwrtd N qiw? wupkrs OwUr sou- DATION JVC ni end Colby Dei Table. Toys, Children's Fun close b all amenities Prime freak. quiet pn4esvtHoal. FOR SALE By OWNER Ur Phoct NNames 1900.451 SALES /ERSON needed for for Ire', :ned'er some cook. plus 310 OC Also 1 irrgapn a0ul packages ncluding re Cllrncr, B()Ull UCS BL more. ell (9051723.0977 9 a m 7 steles vita to share DrrAge dict bergm hit exue,mNI busy Mlrsnc pumps 613'3324811 centers multiple -CD players 9 3638 ext 680 $3 Within mem nor loss clinic Mus: d '"g arW own! ;""s5ei'aOng- 50 p m luxwnus i DafrsRrm shed caumenl. 3. t bed be 18 front N N I rider week 2 y 1 PA. w dmmp room wk. double rusune•deck 5 CHRISTMAS CRAFT Snow hrrux. rngnprld ptRrl, room, 2 bathrooms. hwrg- earpe,c matvaled and dr, re, on krnal ratrs. t10000 per unit SELL R NOW Can Sots Well weight loss cope o1 Amu and 7w Gernun p„net notch (able. 4 side Nn. 131n d Not tom 1000 WHITEY loge 3•adnie” case. S $4701, laundry moms bime lots 59-465 Wking , FIN lam Club iM own 2 arm chairs new rta,V sp meq inUua suer CALL kM lly to kitchen m Itrpkx. Askin }I7Wrte NO WWW I eDe,le„c4 a bmus ON rota Urp 9e a. slut. SaW rienl Yen Osnewa a m 13fi 4 m Pon Perry A,IAI[ 443.0707 $ Y Muds + Imk rDh No agents g Or flag Iarm reWckn- ri lr References needed Soso K had Declocated. f9-lffi5o IsNul available NOW pleas Asking $150.000 905- call NO Irwin all Salam. mem 514420mr, L4K Rory a moss see Can Stew. Irpele Slereo (9051579-0893 W Stipa. 160 Rau Sl U1tt2.9741E Arat D 1 19051509-1805 call ted rnkrvrw 9054141038 Fa resume to N1612311935 p4gd U6171-0623 80 Wm0ors e62A71/ �ef•4>w!7!1• .52'%!54 at1a5Dm lvgl 1616 19051576 • • I , 1 lrsM 1 tl+rsla � 1 THF: AJAX PICKE.RIN(; NEWS ADVERTISER, NON EMHER 111. 1999 -PAGE, B9 MM" an"I^1 LM EMfHeYKnnE A N C ROOPINC KLASSIC And AJany� CLEANING Baby �� Shingling. Jll lypr+,d nndn. new anJ ulJ, `,+, u 's Mere? mAl.l..d N'nrkman xhip Guaramrrd 10•S Unl:Dunt In rmnK. db.nnF', tiemors. fully insured Fryea Fnlale+ tiB him tEN.m .k,m•hy 9llPsCalt•9 Cali) Andrew n (get) 428-6701 n,,nd natnn„m Escort BlFrlee You'll needa/ewthings! Nr•«yablYrar tir•n'IngIhirham -!J Elmi 12N -e6% Kt•tiunT F 1 UMNap�in , E 1 Nary 42N-16421 Diwrelv,n GuaranteeLl TREE REMOVAL i MMNTENANOE red (tPE•n v ru Dail\' Ploce your birth notice in the STUMP REMOVAL A (905) 725-2322 Ajax Pickering NewsOD FIREIVOOD AVAILABLE FALL CLEANUP ti[+w Hlnn • IS, Advertiser DAVE 831-7055 e Gutters • Leaves IF Lawns etc. Pony Services ; Pa Services • Free Estimates 683-0707 '" •Seniors,D•/ nNblrrr,nr M•,r,nrrnr and set now Yin can,,,--, RABBIT WANTS WORK discount Doing Magic For Children s Parties "Call today' D(CEMON.AL L4DIEii FREE eauv s Here Gln Rai And All Occasions Have My Own MagtClan 416-860-2513 �FRcr.a DI R11 %M REolu\ Wo hmore mutt sa Ablddmety FREE' Call Erni! 666,493= 9054202325 /:UT;A N(/ ca: Llc Ef.I1LNII.mT A IHR RFT1D� 1 et ri gE . 1 G•ro•'••9i (rl ANANTFF-F) i lDN,_fFud "0 "I s Storage 404-8761 An Pro NOR'NIRING lify PainebsE and ATLAN7IC TREE 'ma=r'- ISEJn':s NP,� a Wanpalpering t Cross Movers SERVICE Tree 8 Stump • kt ` 'T ,waM in.. ,"l 1 Hot,",,o ds• Once s removal. trimming Aps Packing Avail Call Jerry TO PR yz a FREI. F.ntmam, 41e6d St2 I39 905 619-1363 L 404.9669 If Toll Free Serving ; w ' `t -en -432-1841 Ajax/Pickering area -- TMS PAINTING & DECOR 1 01 TIMBER TREE ellOM � ) vz n.11„ c a, nrlt ", l Intenr'T y, E,1e ,r SERVCE ��•9141(Uzb� •rJrcnwhll Durhn'nam y 1 _UfOW Peafi urXanI Milli- f.+p�-n, I'I CE '. 46' Paxlun tir. Von Pray Ship N I T I MI [if IV F It'runing. Pruning ' ` _! 'our Blhy'. Hery Gdl CLYttGene rs Fast, Clean, `I n I �I • \Topping md 0OM Air rwhle al yr pr Ir•cJ ria:uJ,an Ihug ShrrL•- reliat!le 9e npr;R • •P r„ YYY��I��tYYY RRRIII NIG VI 4 Ti,n,m„SI. liAhnJgL. tram:. '. Jlulae:. fully mwred M� Hwe». WtadrwLW 428-0081 d,nlr„r.nllnay. Iy1�y1pl •.glrw 4anp-Anne: �I,nrd I, yen Free' W P� ul Aarr•Y Y.x."" ace_ ... PL Call Shawn earrg{ nr rvM pr twr. NINYIi sea I ' I5 Yearn pl IdrJs 905-619.1704 personals [:x1620 1.710 1 1 mprovarl e1 is no. DURHAM'$ OWN DATING MOUNTAIN .-a $4RncE ^" - • � MOVING SYSTEMS NppY Ceau a pnrate m.a,A Yr CARPET & v' � SNOW 1 0rerm 1 orYm dowse otter persalt ads BLINDS SALES an:.n•n suft IfY Me¢I a new FrNIM or .'mm iplog proem' ill low lm 1,".e Guaranteed] DaauO Zot bMrScDor x.n ayaiaae seiner a r / c. t \nr, /-iny. PLOWING GIBSON. Winifred Grace Al .aFen Hearin NSAEENIr PsrCA1c a- mstallaton, dlnunnmxouas I,. p�kenngBAlararea Commercial :entre. ;snawa on Saturday. Neverrlbee6, 1999 scans Ird •nr nixes, mmrn repairs. We beat 8. estimates 10 years erper,'. $2 99,_ •,5.-24 ors 1 571-0755 residential Winifred Grace Burns.m her 84th year Be - 900 -451 7783 big store pncc 1.888491,6600 _ ence 416-450-4366 tint references Call Scott 'o`red wife d Donald G. GlDsal and the late John R. (Jack) Boyes, L mother of Card LIFE wASN•r '.roam to a 905-686-4194 °Y"'g B0tork typo .'rine )Irn 1 Top a- S60 ,ncludmy /ridge Bowman Predeceased by her surer Betty Stork ,nye ay' S.,mewN sp,- MICRMICN IALSII�MIOVI-N6 8 stove. IT ovingly, relrMntbered M Boyer and Gibson ta- tsa n roar Irhr Call Yes 1 Mumdn Gall Marry al River IrelodYC11d0-TormYi 9 8 STORAGE I e -r �,7 - - A„ mises. A vvVe farmy funeral service has been balNbanal malcnmaYera1al rwr'A;.,••'•'u' 116-269-22;2 r held. A memorial service wall be Held at the 7776702 *'L ^�• "--" Dc rv1DaING pr"'rid.'. r MCEACHNIE FUNERAL DOME. 20 Old Kin gg- BRIT-CAN ano5pecddts Senror g age 905428- Dtxounts. item rmr •Iwpnwm sfor Plad. Alas IP,rker,n lilt SARA(,• AEuxnc YAS PLUMBING LTD. : Md Mdn'n ,,,,,,,,,,° •,.rd.l r - ; loo ro-e-/eua RC 8488 In mlb". 2000 Donalgns to the charity s, I S ., ;rrrr�. " Cenud Insured Fr ra.r. $•,w u f awa r. tenet Wrldom US SDI i of YWr rjlolCe wt7ljd be >pprBCNFed. $I w 9051 •Fya-vb<s I1 ,p a '• �a , .S •tamales Prolessrorlal Iry rAr Brrr• rasher, - reoars - ter111Ce. \x'uumrnr ahazlma m Iw DUI �... renovabows - I wu sae- r r+A. I Enc hrna tmiA.. MMdF. 1 ceramic Mlmg l IurManln. kd '•o Icb too "IMxn, and mr>rr v I LINE DANCING `:' - Free Esennles moll FIG low Plcr of sets 00 10 D m All ,.yw< b. GAIN, call All 9054Z7-5462 arse or sura y.<r arra. rNrT1 P • E¢oI, 1555 eAr1r' St. WeA a lr.0 •'*any cartage CaN Nria Rd 1 „q L roils harlding ra tare 414. X1231.4 .,rlA K. E OacPMI 7!nCal clow -up la ba• Anr Aur 1 1 ImppYeMMNA •'-asr and melds oLwrlpA Itrn ••,"Ril HOUSECLEANING [h..rttaxl NONE LOCI-'alls m 'GUARANTEED' 'ter-'efice SERVICIESRuars,ea'rd In,•0... ,••0 1 xn,d,;,,y St. Lawrence Soma BY LAUNUW DNl1 _ urn::: 'pw PAINTING i fo5ae2-1m �,,r ;r rn ,I, Pati Jade Unlew' 'rrswMMr didofa- PLASTERING 'Works a._r •-' i 416) ewF-2-02 IN roK6. rN. farlN wrnNocaon scalbnt Rales Ads DnIJ Pur spfpa ONw7 - ' 'Deism 19051-472' �,r a YouAsenfle: SELL IT NOWMe, :.'., vl`RSEwgwleesonrY Placae rote your For a tree a tlmare CALL I EN F Ev►:ey"rFl :' cW'Bnfed ad on the SELL IT NOW call Scott , W. 1 126--19U rket day of PubEica• CALL 19051 831.4620 AJAX 683-0707 tion as we cannot AJAX 683-0707 Pict enng UXBRIDGE I» ons the o for UXBRIDGE morn Man th 852-9741 neons f i" 11/ 852-9741 crone of art error. ATTENTION I I A I F I S I tSend in your Favourite ,F .. (,rhrii&rm photo for a j F diartoe to have it published as the fnxlt Lover of our C•hristmas Carol Rot& and � IN A 57► �iP r ithR, DINNER FOR 2! 71, r :.. A�a,L OFfr. t'r rites( KDtn PNalw mUp IF, ra In %od a J,Y N-' ., ..... . , I Y irm muN rt dl[mal.mclarNr pnmrNtc Purine. urea nr a'Irav T'1n�...mA rmayerc4yrl YlaTure• well nw IY resumed unkm tpRrta.l hr pros up,'. Nr •dhce �r put m a gArnplal rerun emetpe w'nnn'T p ..... w,ll he Inn'+srNN Imrk anJ thr pNturc .,i) Apra, irk ...rn•N the TIIISWEEK NEWTS p B wl>r (Ry nzati n would Eke to order cispin d the (lEri9LTlas Claret &7lrk- cdl 9-7•MM) nr W1.51I I) todal. Drop off or mail Your photo to: Christmas Carof Book Contest c/o Lisa Preston, P.U. Box 481, 86; Farewell St., Oshawa. L 1 H 71.5 or one of the following satellite offices: %%HITBY - 1032 Br,wk St. S IPLaa lune N ' _l fWYA)IN) BONlitANT, ILLE - `o li St lL R-!,.. 623-:3o3 AJ %X - 1 ,mmcrlal A,,, 'r .., N� 1- CXBRIDGE - _= I Honb+ St ♦ N42-4'11 PORT PERRF - N Haven-' rats been srnyle long enough? Ary the modern. daect approach to RleNmq m the new Mdlerulun- Illfw • = .] Mflpersonals � CALI. -888-545-4846 (ext.223) to place your FREE AD. FREE weekly massage retrieval for women We have hundreds of now ads each week L+ -a This rs lust a small sample of the hundreds of ads we currently have To Iespead to these ads, browse or Rsten to hundreds abuse, CALL 1-900-451-7844 (ext.223) OMy 5249 par wwul} You -11 M charged to ruts mry , •, rip win bot .x• Nisi nn ' N .ria.. r u r nn arta haw • IOudIRYN NMvwl• tusA •ADN Women New Agvtriuwes AtWrIV MOY seeking menI� t nr'^.nga • MTNI ftf-o FON aYrM,axp r,»n>m,vr.w A .Ifs u,rr'.a�rranor '4,. � Ates Ii -.11 Ncli rrxwps ,i'•'rNY rrN'r' r . .. . r roil •. P.rnur n�•wrx.w.. rR "'", or rte;° rx.» nrx,y rr.w r .rwwn nmrf rr,•rrrd rm end • walh N I'LL DO ANYTHING FOR A eOMF IIMra NMR Is 100 FRIFNO rw rrrnn° -' NpN Z, h o �`-. ma err WF W1rr•"'i•W )- x pr»0 • 'Ira q, �r/Mt b`-wnrw wr Mnr •. afrrW�° •! • Arr ant Nar'n h..tat aM anp '"M4 ,D�a•r• • rr MAV 11'3 COLD pouf nn» mrn:reNwr Awl„d"^9b WIiIOE r4 Tar rdrr m b p1<• M W+... rr u nmm •EOarra at -.1u� w.wiii)1 a l�.prip. 12� Yat <•n ""'"n ' 1Oi-�'•` fouwo caoo7• prdwre. road It [rr - a I od q••• RpW_M r CAVING L CRk ATIw W w"p Gr-np. p ^a SZ. ••m.amrown r'•'t YNp ry rw • IM r �rwrr w baautrW sou .t n nand rid rw urw. m rp WDn We tett •� yt w• �: Frabar.s J Rr ,troy •, we'c rnc� •u'•.�. » n• mart• .. 9drq, mwwa r•nA I� '� n •O. Loc rraarrwckw rn 1959 da cnp Wanrup 5 rands r� rl COULDRE YOIM m.r.<�1. edI rp LUCKY 'Fort 9rr» D a OoruNyN~z"S'a°rI•cr nawrW 1pi row �,rrw OUITf TME 4TCNI a1w°.nrx.r•w. Fa ^rryroNar1 ariamMrq Lu N vD 1 ANSI AfFEGTMINATE ■ hv lad' r d rias. eras u5'a ° e9nt And , �U Mi rr w xr,ra o urn. pts , int n wx W rwt andire • N wrier' �. tins %ed and: W. mMrtn'• Nru» 55 hrrrC A rums wnd[ord rya 'w»�ey Yrn?EiB men Ata au ;L f<DW or ,nW awns tr ran rrwOrwnI DOM'' SWEAT TINEi. s .n waNnaa row a roman rD•e , d arav'Oa Good i :,rd ..y. iWLI STVFF dy n n 1 Dw. esoB G �ad'•r wnar r . ° o o Y.nd c r incl nmrq qm. w.m rain, v a.W i F•rrr•CN5n0. p Td cs1 :� rnnw.a Iranw•Id »rn ubl°.,:rry,ryn mY•lM Harr. n+a. .v.a _ •Iry 'Nair rp qa •>••'•a•� e'naL rp arW rro.l n.: •r rJ pmd•I Farr lu.a•d •GYPS)-,ap lbs tw v° um »•II r�r ist : n vouADVENTUIIESOME w 9r•an a-, two rima wr»n round ire Dusv grd•nmp, going ootm A coq 1jan0 aPo� n, y r'.n q• »nm. a •wro wnu �d COEEMITTED for Nutt pr.attmaz mmr.wndf 'm nu„afOnMO n I11••11 °r pts nrttw w mWygad mei vitae a ww'+govvil11'rrD do ariwr ,�� pSEp i Ma You buaY rid inawrad rn r NOY 5 a I-, drip nrrwr oar �-21M, ,rn'pMY W' saDnr's drat A ALITrN NKT aR aERMnELY R 1'iOFLE FBM- Grnw.MY rmr,r „ batix� r, Mat•p m.,ps Pwrn aro naw oow O SOM NITII.1 mlwuna arrf Dols�I'wawrwxf 1- iNrt a lal tun lust IM DD•n mineed DsF sari' 65 vo F•maN. iNr ro T. sIFY •rrmldyad Zs r• Sc Tall 5'B' •Yea II wren+ pwr ONN r �ndIn nar�'wN'n &Ive M"W�. r»w ewperrrcw aur rY Waas I. town Ms Grande nrtdrn dr Eowlrnq. bbrba IF Ey B/IRRIMLIY ewIANCEO rid roti(, rap Dul !w <orlw •^tor W Otnrr enawl sll °° rnp Tor a • mrn"wd Gr•t pan,N sou nn ^adv 5'Z' nqurl� rented lemon to xc eiampr 6 nrammaYavutck41Omr bH» Trp n and, rp° t i our mart • Du farrcys lmYrrp Iw+a pLl °r»n did-ra,hmwra. penwa you %117 =11 r aM :rlh Y. and wa tab 1'I a sure of Mma•Ir }IW ibuln Dem 1M a Iw srL m orn' nn row se n:one ria .,Ira ; mr;t 'tiro.' m.r rots 5O 1Low HAVE ai 1 ♦ m�nwn r;`arW°.n r IID O LOVE TO TALK w 0000 7MIE Artl r1 wldrrrp n napPI- a vat•e to or°nrm real un d to rH)Sa un AIW also wrllTO m r n aS f curare S a" m•o^um ors li°e fun rrpwad l9 r , fart( FgW SS ELIaEIT a icu :IGT Dxria. 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O r V R as omaON to N, a sr°r.�,ny Lo- ""olo dv A nrrgn ,T9 NIGET►ERSOM 4wa N ..• I c arurJ naY ^G .• nand s+t R ben nt .> n peat I Y nw r wren stvita yn°Yrraseanr grn'tlwal nn r N .n rl.'S Gawwl f U[ANY GUY 42 r YR:•, Ino o•.rf ,Jernri BUNSf TS> ,a Tor Arne r.y..;.•,_ pre is .I., Lir' .v AJ -0. mrrpf r N. arm. v,�a �rwo rnMr• N o ) A M AL PI AC L asY prnM rti� waaw• ar v �Ny wr• and r.ra.r.rp LET 3 R10EO"F"FIT. THE SUNSET IOGkT R •rW pooJ°t'fnrs •draws <.wnpnp; W »yr° w aro nnua as ARE YOU G. CHARGED «�wr �+�worro.v a My < yyrwn =1111=11 url OF MOF a GmMEn wOM►N I IG A OUS NATUIIF ce6 q°aearw.Ir, lYa� � .rryamodzrn ngadiL EASY TEMPEGO A EASY Asmn OM TAE EYES vin q -: is ` MmcYy tw r Rr nar[pN Wa y OREAT EMCOYMIERS M 'nq •� I>a' cw•�ra .r, W 'no •writ' ri a LOOMING FDR A VISITANT. VIVACIOUS LAOY .a<r6r.gnrh 65ywr,.:mw ry x a•a VI.nngrrz r- :,.g e aM w oNn° rear rp 9Pad 1—.' -1 OON T MISS TRIS SALE' rap. W °pin rrW smiauaWm wsa �rr.s LOOMING fOR A I.... 4 rings tMt�rm alw n�rww"Yw'av'aMa1 'ti•'.wu N Alternative Lifestyles MT r 1 sw u,• r i I•S H . o • wr" c.N r..rr, .. • i ... frnru q ar� apu.�nr„•, u ZOGIM III •1YPf rN.` QFMIaO ITA is air . - . . d „tr.ri�rnyn'Nr.•w> I nr w. , r +° P CYTE A1FN ~3oLHD.F` E L.F[ -. mr�30� •r,yf.n wnrwe nrytM w 'u,,` •r rIr». q�r' r"� rw°pia W�n �rq n ta�f m du ne a f mr.ns S ZZIE SIZZLE nn .n a SNARE WIT. ME .!II p utr,9 ; erWourd rriV w',r» • w rn °n9r ouLntpoatry r'M snwr + r. r ..n, • •^•+•'• .•, �•rWNE RE ARE OU+w »m , •vr,x Ano 4 l ��Se1 - ..,•.._:.+:v �xI••l/a�.I r'rprclrWe n•Nc°s biro t mo9 ampwamma T° .WF< nn•M1 a r»oda P ya, onx 0 �'pJrat rm EASY TO CALONG WITH W AarrI. rrm. n�Ytana rvr �•Irtrrpna)o vy.wm ap,rW r r,n FUM. MINO vHONf ST 5w•. � ' .:. • ,..\• wxs,s woe ante . J ongr o .gab". w.r��an nom I,.. r�"sr6 .• MATURE A OUTGOING or Anr, t wns _ a"p z' S>I ,e0 bs Awe a row[ I incl wY•xc»:. nr T z`'n r ra NaryrN°�n riymn LOVELY dw r,p .Nen ° mina Wnmu1We w - rnq rnq ,awe rm4u aMas I� 'r nt^J. .vf lust yne .r era �srr)t t1 •ria ru mnavr HAVE CAM%NG GEAR ARE • U IATE RES TF0 a��a° ornarninrnr �,^�y in r, J Get :wpatn•. Di • • •G ITL E I oo.ING f OR CIA fit 1•o vw 1 l nwznn n tir r.d°we' m.z'n �n,l ANS DinStse ir... ,• ., .. r'I-iii-22a-2a7a L/eL - F1l laM Ip 10. M :"ern Smom}}'NAME;AM ho.a a Fr row 6eFF MYaMIM e1fMN4YR TACREAMer . '6lMMWw J9 .. EDNESDAY EDMON. Nwmiriltw 10, 19" PAGE 11110 Annandale curlers in the house for Pro Am BY JIM LASSON• Special to der News Adce,irwr AJAX — The annual Annandale Mixed Stakes Bunspiel at the club this weekend will take un an addi- tional twist Ior participants. The e+'ent has the potential of sending the winner to a new Swifter Pro Am Challenge in Toronto next April. Annandale's honspiel winner will Ix included in a random draw to select 10 rinks from across Canada. 7iams drawn will take on the likes of Cathy Borst, Ixlantyn Bodogh and Wayne Middaugh at the Pru Am at the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club. Winners of two other Annandale One nail -biter, one blowout in basketball AJAX — One close contest and one hln,+ „ut marked play in the Ajax Ladies' Baskelhall League this past weekend. In the first game of the night. East Side%lano's and the Reds played to a 33-3 , draw The Red, led through much of the contest with accurate shouting and solid defensive play East Side Slano-s turned up the heat in the second half to e+enluali% take the lead The Reds shoued determi- nation to fight hack tar the tic. Lars Fleming led East Side Mario's with 16 paints. KeNina 11or- nson and Dawn Dixon replied with eight paints apiece for the Reds. In the second game. the Bank of Montreal had little trouble defeating Et Tu Caesar's 42-22. Et Tu Caesars• however. were musing several kc+ players, with the bankers taking full advantage to post the win Donna Roach led the %a% for the bank with 13 points. Ann -Slane Messenger was F1 Tu Cacsars top p,,tnt getter with eight. Players in the league lice in Ajax and Pickering. SCOREBOARD N CA, 10, 1999 ONTARIO PROVINCIAL JUNIOR A IgCKEv LEAGUE � S'aMi+� UK" CONFE REMCE STAMOWGS TEAM G W L T OTL F A IT1 ria•A WarwJ 16 1J, 41 >J 7a 7J6 vauww 19 13 f 1 79 47 28 247 Apo 11 7 5 5 0 M 62 t9 365 Marv,_^ 19 9 8 , 2 65 66 19 453 $t M -Ch" S 18 7 10 1 0 68 67 , s 463 Nonh 10"2C 5 t 1 4 0 56 91 t4 4 OS 06ha.a 20 4 14 2 0 61 96 10 4 70 PNararn9 20 3 13 4 O M 92 10 460 EAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T OTL F A PTS GAA LinJY> 2C 't ,V[ $3 J5 t lraruur. 111;4 101 7D A0 36r al Wlrkyon o10 5 2 0 76 57 22 335 cob -9 169 1 0 1 79 76 19 422 w 00arnnr 16 6 7 3 0 77 76 19 422 Rigsl- 2' 8 10 2 1 1t M 19 ADo PrM,ppovgn ,9 6 9 3 t70 76 16 a„ 94,ncrort 20 7 12 0 t 74 6, 15 a OS Sy+4K.wa 16 3 12 10 55 106 7 6 7a Pon Moo. 19 2 •6 0 1 54 „1 5 591 NORTH CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM G W ; T OTL F A PTS GAA Ne++•r.r•' ,9 'S ' : 0 13 6C 32 3 urora '.c A ,7 11a 2 0 53 37 24 218 av Colp. 18 10 6 G 2 71 56 22 3'1 9oWhn'. 1 9 9 9 , 0 60 7a 19 3N Hunts— t8 0 9 0 1 " 72 17 400 Parry Sound 20 3 16 1 0 64 t21 7 606 D~19 2 17 0 0 SB t D46 4 766 WEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM GW l T OTL F A PTS GAA UW,r • 3 .f i 1 , oc c'. 3 SY Gaurgw_ '9 13 S 1 0 91 O6 27 35e Sh"swla 2' t2 6 2 0 85 81 26 405 6 -"on, ,9 t0 5 2 2 Bl 7t 24 374 BurM,gton t9 t t 7 t 0 67 61 23 3 2' HamAont9 t 1 8 0 0 103 85 22 44' oakV414 20 7 10 3 0 80 99 17 495 Mrssesaups 20 5 111 3 78 106 14 5 30 Ma 81wha17 5 10 0 2 46 fit 12 365 Butyn 2D 5 15 C C ' 104 I 520 SOUTH CONFERENCE SCORING LEADERS As of Nw. 1 PLAYER TEAMGP G A PTS PMI Jar M.— Thornnul 17 27, 22 49 30 Owcy McconveyWartor0 16 12 26 38 10 MWC Nero Thon-.6 t! 23 33 40 1A.- Rosa W -d d 16 ,2 20 32 15 R o,~rna vaugnan 19 15 17 32 4 Ryan ~o Va.V-- I, 11 20 31 1a Anthony Dynak VauW%an 16 6 21 27 16 Mea Nason ostia" 19 tt 14 25 27 Cohn C.—A Oso " 17 6 18 24 20 CM,s FWraao Markham 16 9 14 23 40 Grp Hoge000 vvsxb0 16 11 12 23 27 I P Vanerassan T"MNl 17 10 13 23 35 ROD P4fW ThorMrk 17 11 11 22 28 Garen Wndw Prdw,ng 20 t2 10 22 32 Cameron Lyall Apo 16 9 12 2t 56 J. Pint" V&UWW 19 2 19 21 24 MaeHanhe POW -9 20 8 13 21 21 Greg ChamowsMarkhan, 75 10 10 20 22 M¢mael $Reba ThOrMdl 17 5 15 20 2 I KyMr Buck Tr o nhdl 14 7 12 1924 ' Kean SnoeoriOgaVauylan 1B /1 8 t9 71 '+ Gus Katsuras North York 19 11B t9 20 V -W Bcibts"os, Mde's 14 13 5 18 9 v - cavxJ Whaley .111. 16 9 9 18 16 SOUTH CONFERENCE GOALTENDERS As or Nov. 6 PLAYER TEAM MN GP GA AV SO Mark Aggu Vaughan 959 1598 34 2 13 3 Roo G.,cx Wmriord 480 800 23 288 0 Andy ChM WaktOrd 484 807 27 335 0 Jeremy Emoit Thtunhgl 494 823 29 352 0 ep John CA,ak 454 7 57 27 357 1 Josh Ross Apk533 888 33 371 0 Man J�wv ThorM,u 451 902 34 377 0 Cons Del Rosano Markham 442 737 28 380 0 Hobert ROndn IN N York 1008 1680 65 3 87 t PICKERING MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE Rc6ukS 1.Om games On Nov 1 1999 MASTERS DIVISION GAME ONE Envoy Business Services24 vs McWr,e Prnglas 18 TDP SCORERS Envoy Tor- Pans' 10 Roger Young 7 McWnre Prrnglas Ka' Hu,Chnson 1G GAMETWO J WOW1 Pr I.ng 34 vs Var Kemper Insurane6 25. TOP SCORERS J. MIICheI� Brant $uikvan 13 Luke L—kkenon 7, B41 Boston 6 Van Kampen Dave Bayhss 11 GAME THREE LakwK7ge Precavon 39 vs Mid Her % 15 TOP SCORERS LMrenOW Preus,on Pal Rpacr 14 Iver Walker 8. N $akala 6 MuO Han s Jamas W.'1 1 son 7 GAME FOUR E6 -Rod HoIcngs 31 vs :;anannVs Eete y 27 TOP SCORERS EWWd John Etposdc 'i. Johr C1,-r—san 6 Frank Gala 6 Galisnry's Ron Faroghe, 8 A SNken 8 Mrka Pmk 5 bonspiels will advance to the Pru Am A second Annandale senior men's The foursome will accompany Bert Annandale. Paul Bourque, reports Challenge. The tit. Valentine's Day rink is heading to the Grey Power Se- Durand and his rink at the first of the that plans are under way to host the Jitney and the Ladies' ALICE, both in mors' 'Lone Playdowns at the 'Tarn Ontario Curling Association events of annual Annandale Youth 'Spiel on February, will be regutcred for the Heather Curling Club No% 20. David the new season. Jan. 15. 2(H)O. It's a fisc event fur Sw ifter Pru Am Challenge 'A'ake will skip the team of Bruno Ili•- ••• young nlrmhcrs of the .tali as well as ••• suets. Andy Bastedo and Jnn Fastin The oleanl/Ci Jur youth culling at numerous %ming lean. `- tip 711, $10,841 — -- sulk $14,882 to , M Yura ry ger; 95 n Caravan bE 93 GNIC JIMMY S15, 1 :.:.:► CIYIC x•,gl: ` Ir., 5 sp., ale alar) $10,832 i4i StfIn111N $6,956 94 .Nry topaz $15,31 $15,917 > z :1:cord EX T; tin AM GT �A Auto Air 516,212 i $13,87�.� $5,981 , I► $9,814 y LE ' ccord EXR BtareralT 94 S.;ru«. SwNt 95 %otMotLr c.C.�;y $11,847 $15,7 $11,665 $15,802 15 :.rl!+t ! S 9: Strrtfltt a5 �HEk ASTRO LT 94 P7WOO GS 1. 9 Ta:k:1.t SHO CERTIFIED SPECIALS $8,953 9, N;ua.i $6,814$5,942 PtloGx '925"Foimrm $10.83?.$4,922 Masim� 99 Bonneville SSE Aerosport yota4WW 4x4 Camaro j18 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 4 Showroom Hours: � Mon.-Thurs. -8 BAYLTJL _n'L, ri. 8 Sat. 1010-6 �onJCar Marr un. 12-4 N Now - 1698 BAYLY ST., PICKERING' 905 —420-98u004OReS1-800- 377-331 c � 6 ® Consumer Car Alart 1016 Brock Rd. Pickering HOURS:MON-WED & FRI 8-6,THURSDAY 8-8 SATURDAY 8-5 At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top prior.ty, Our Offers salaried Class 'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs. (Jost soots of tie 401) to moat cotters empire • cars and Nov 17,199WEI Jumackts (905)420-3sSS MMEN LYNN ELLIE RANDY BOB NASCAR TONY PAUL