HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_11_24PICKERING NEW
PICKERI N G' S COMMUNITY
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S ADVERTISER
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NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
PRESSRUN 44,600 44 PAGES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $51 $I NEWSSTAND
IAL
Fierya`devastating crash scene'
`Truly miraculous' no
one was killed in double
truck
crash
.: strain,
Staff Wnter
8Y STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
struck," Sgt. Gnmley said.
tricks two years in a row. It's a
He said the freight train car -
4k fiery crash involving a
tied the tractor and trailer west
tractor trailer, freight train and
along the tracks for about a half -
VIA train carrying more than
kilometre until it was then "side -
100 passengers west of Bow-
swiped" by the eastbound VIA
manville caused a spectacular
passenger train carrying 101
double derailment last night,
passengers and six crew mem-
sending nine people to hospital.
bers.
Remarkably, no one was
The impact caused both
killed and none of the injuries
trains to derail and sparked fires
were reported as serious, police
in the tangled VIA train engine
said.
and tractor trailer. Several
"It's a devastating scene,
tankers carrying a form of bu-
There is quite a big mess," said
tane gas on the freight train
Sergeant Jim Grimley,
overturned, but did not rupture;
spokesman for Durham Region-
the VIA engine coach plowed
al Police. "It truly is miraculous
into an embankment. All six
that no one was senously in-
passenger coaches went off the
jured or killed when you see the
tracks, but none toppled. Dazed
damage. All those on board are
passengers described the terrify -
very, very fortunate to have
ing moments immediately fol -
walked away from this."
lowing the impact as chaotic.
The nearly catastrophic colli-
but said the subsequent evacua-
sion happened at about 6!45
tion was calm and orderly.
p.m. when a tractor trailer earn-
As firefighters and emer-
ing heavy machinery apparently
gency crews rushed to the scene,
stalled on the CN' nulway tracks
shaken passengers made the
south of Hwy. 401 between Holt
long trek about a kilometre west
and Waverley roads.
to the Darlington nuclear plant
In a disastrous chain of
site.
events that followed. the driver
Karen Bascom, 45, said she
managed to escape moments be-
was reading a book and sipping
fore the truck was struck by the
a glass of wine when she was
westbound freight train. just
suddenly Jolted from her seat.
west of Blue Circle Cement and
" 1 heard a big bang and
east of the Darlington nuclear
crash and the train came to a
plant
sudden stop. Everything was
'"Ile driver was attempting
flying .. 1 hit my knee and jerked
to [move the truck when he saw
forward against the seat in
the oncoming train and jumped
jected to continue next year and
clear of the truck before it was
See TRAIN page A2
Lakefront plan survives rough waters
Pickering moves ahead
with Millennium Trail
BY MARUNNF TAK4C-S
Staf/Wwer
PICKERING — Council
has approved tendering of the
52.6 -million Millennium Square
and Trail planned for Pickering's
waterfront, although there was a
close call for the project as coun-
cillors considered the issue last
week.
They narrowly defeated an
amendment to only authorize
spending on design drawings for
the square and trail. and to refer
the matter of tendering for con-
struction to the Town's recently -
formed Waterfront Coordinating
Committee, which has yet to
hold its first meeting and for
which no clear roe has yet been
defined. Committee members so
far include the Mayor Wayne
Asthurs, Ward 1 local Councillor
Dave Ryan and Ward 2 local
It was Coun. Ryan who pro-
posed the amendment, explain-
ing the committee should pnion-
tize spending on the various
components of the project, "to
make sure we're doing the right
things in the right sequence" He
suggested the number -ore prior-
itv for residents is to have a trail
arnoss the enure waterfront built
He was supported by Mayor
Arthurs and Ward 1 Regional
Councillor Maurice Brenner.
Court. Brenner maintained it was
important to set prionties when
not all of the $1.4 million in non -
Town funding needed to com-
plete the trail and square has
been received yet.
But Ward 2 local Councillor
Mark Holland, who has been
championing the waterfront pro-
ject, argued tendering should be
Councillor Mark Holland. See TRAIL Page 5
Inside the News Advertiser
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One hundred and one passengers aboard
6IA Rail Train 68 were evacuated Monday
evening when the train struck a stranded
tractor trailer on the CN Rail tracks west
Of Bowmanville's Blue Circle Cement. The
truck had previously been struck by a CN
freight train when it stalled on the tracks.
The driver of the stalled truck leapt to
safety moments before the train struck it.
turning it into a blazing fireball.
Federal finance minister pays a visit
---Martin romises tax cuts at
Durham fund-raiser
BY KErrH GIUIGAN
cars, Canada has balanced its
anted, three-quarters of spend -
Staff Wnter
tricks two years in a row. It's a
ing has been on health care and
The federal government has
historic turnaround;' Mr. Mar-
education. We're taking on the
to slash taxes in order to keep
un boosted.
challenges of the new econo-
the best and brightest Canadi-
"
Further debt reduction is an-
y..
m
ans from fleeing to the United
other area the government is fo-
He also took a good-natured
States, Finance Minister Psul
cusing on, he noted. "Our debt
shot at the Progressive Conser-
Martin believes.
ratio is decreasing faster than
vative party at the event when
The guest speaker at a fund-
any other industrialized country
he quipped, "The debt is down,
raising dinner held for Whitby-
anywhere in the world"
taxes are down and spending is
Ajax MP Judi Longfield on
The government has "taken
balanced. If this was a Tory din -
Monday, Mr. Martin said, "We
action" on reducing income
ner, we could now begin to eat"
need to get taxes down. It's not
taxes in the past two federal
The country has seen "four
a question of debate. It's not
budgets.
years of very strong economic
one option of many, it's not sec-
'Mere are those who will
growth. The last two years
ondary.
PAUL MARTIN
argue prosperity will trickle
we've had one of the strongest
"We need to cut taxes be-
'Canadians have the
down to chase in need and all
rates of economic growth in the
cause of the brain drain," he
"Canadians
right to keep more
the government has to do is
industrial world. And, it's pro -
added. have the
wait and watch i,t happen;' Mr.
jected to continue next year and
fight to keep more of their
of their money.'
Martin stated. "Some have said
two years after that;' Mr. Mar -
money. They've worked for it
'in the era of globalization, we
un said.
and it's theirs:'
Martin outlined some of the ini-
cannot afford to strengthen our
"As a country, we've got to
About 200 people attended
tiatives undertaken by the fed-
social safety net'. I believe, and
begin debating priorities," he
the dinner, held at the Car-
eral government, and laid out,
our party believes, we cannot
stated. "In our view of the 21st
ruthers Creek Golf Centre in
how the Liberals will proceed
afford not to strengthen our so-
century, the basic question we
Ajax.
in the future.
tial safety stet.
During his address, Mr.
"For the first ume in 50
"Since the books were bal-
See TAX Page 2
"Nuclear plant health
effects probe limited
Environmental assessment won't question current emissions standards
BY MARIANNE TAXACS
The EA will demonstrate ra-
farm of results fiom studies on
Ra fWriter '
d owitive and other emissions
tht: regulatory standards.
PICKERING — In evaluat-
from the nuclear facility are
The question of hay the EA
ing the effect of the Pickering
-well within" regulatory limits,
would deal with human he"
nuclear station on human health,
the coma tate was load by Kut
impeam was rained at the meet-
v '
the environmental assessment on
Johansen of Ontario Power Gen-
ing by Durham Region Medical
the facility will be limited to
elation (OPG).
Officer of Health Dr. Robert
showing its emissions do not ex-
"It is not our place, we feel, to
Kyle, who also wanted to know
teed those permitted under law,
reinvent the regulatory Stan-
how the EA would address the
the Durham Nuclear Health
dmds," [toted the EA nimwger
issue of twckw emagency pre-
Coor mine was told Friday
for the restart. '
patedness.
An environmental assessment
Mr. Johansen added OPG
Mr. Jobansen replied the lat-
(EA) of the Pickering plant has
recognizes there are people in
ter would be addressed without
been ordered by the Attictic En-
the community who will be con-
'reopening" the anerpacy plat.
edgy Control Board as a require-
turned about the adequacy of the
"We would intend to buical-
tnent for the possible restart of
regulatory standards. loose con-
ly describe as part of the project
the station's four older 'A rear, owns will be addressed by pro- description What those+' j
" „V1VURT JOHAIVSEN q
tors, which have been shut down viding "background infotma- Background information.' u'
since January, 1998tion" with the FA mostly in the See PICKERING page J
r INTRODUCTORY PRICE .lust in time for the Holiday 11
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M PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, VIEDNESDAT EDITION, Nova " 21, ION
probe
Investi ators
g
crash scene
Bf'SfISANt 'NEIl.l.
Sraf% It'rite'r
VIA Rail service bel%cen Toronto
and Kingston is expected to return to
normal today following a train crash
that 'could have been a Int worse." olli-
cials say.
"It's absolutely incredible that so few
people were injured and minor injuries
at that ... I think everybody is Messed
today. It could have been a lot worse;'
said Ian Thomson, director of public af-
fairs and community relations for CN.
who told reporters late Tuesday that the
Transportation Safety Board was at the
scene to investigate the crash.
The crash site will be turned over to
CN for repairs once the investigation
has been completed.
Mr. Thomson said the extent of the
track damage likely wouldn't be known
until the rail cars were removed from
the tracks.
"We're bringing in specialized
equipment, cranes and bulldozers,
whatever is necessary." he noted,
adding there seems to be "relatively lit-
tle track damage other than some of the
track is rolled.'
Catherine McMurray, a senior offi-
cer with VIA Rail Canada, credits the
quick response of VIA staff for the fact
there were no serious injuries as a result
Of the crash.
"-lite CN engineers sent out an all
points bulletin (when the collision oc-
curmd) warning any trains in the vicin-
ity to stop." Ms. McMurray said, noting
VIA engineers heard the emergency
broadcast and "respo,nded immediate-
ly..
She motes the speed of VIA Train 68.
which left Toronto at 8:20 p.m. en route
to Montreal, is not yet known. "That's
all pan cif the Transriortauon Safety
Board's investigation.'.
Ms McMurra% reports the train was
evacuated and passengers not needing
emergcnc% care were taken to the Cis-
hawa train station %'here "%c spoke
with each one of them dust to make sure
they were all right."
She says passengers were given two
options, to continue with their trip or re-
turn to'Ioronto.
VIA Train 68 was the last scheduled
casthound train on Tuesday. Ms. Mc-
Murray noted. However. there were five
westtxound trains scheduled to travel
from Montreal to Toronto last night.
Passengers on those trains were
being taken to Kingston and then bused
to their final destination, she said.
Train derails
TRAIN from page AI
front," said the Mississauga woman.
who boarded the Montreal -bound train
in Toronto along with her husband.
Ken.
"There was a lot of screaming.
screaming in fear. I was definitely
frightened. l was Moody scared. All I
could think about was my kids." said
Ms. Baucom.
"A la of people couldn't break open
the emergency glass windows. I don't
know if it was because then were pan-
icked, but everyone managed to get out
OK." said passenger Tomasa Vasko. 17.
When passengers got out of the de-
railed train they observed 10 -foot -high
flames shooting up from the engine and
were overwhelmed by the smell of
diesel.
'"rte train was in a V-shape. It
looked like it was going to roll. It was
pretty scar%." said Sir. Bascom. Fire-
fighters and CN' emcrgenLN crews re-
mamed on the scene into the morning
hours working to declare the crash site
sate before clean-up efforts could
begin.
Tax cuts pledged by
finance minister during visit
TAX fn.n page I
have to answer is what are the choices
we make today that in 20 %cr% time,
seem to have made a critical differ-
ence
-The new economy ,s here and it's
all around us \%c re teginn,ng to ex-
perience not the end of an eight-year
growth period, but the very early
stages of an advanced %ave of new
growth"
While the economy is running well,
Sir Ilanin cautioned that Canadians
also ha%c to "address the downside of
the new economy as well. F-conomic
growth isn't only about enhancing the
wealth of a nation. It's also about en-
riching the lives of its citizens"
*I'k country isn't a balance sheet.
It's the embodiment of the hopes and
dreams of all people. Never forget that
the new economy has the capacity to
make losers
"In the 21 st century, a nation won't
long survive if the gap between the
haves and have -nos grows. It's not a
hand out but a leg up:" he said.
'*We will strengthen the economy.
well bring down the debt. I assurc you
we'll bring down taxes:' he promised.
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*0 i Patty
Darren Kell v, a Grade 8 student at Southwood
Park Public School in Ajax, casts his vote in
Canada -wide event.
Many separate
school classes
MEWS ADVERTISEK WEDNESDAY EDMOK Novwnbsr M,19Y114PM 3 AIV
Students choose family in UNICEF vote
`Rights of Youth' event saw students pick what's important to them
RYSUSANO'NF.AL
ality, non-discrimination,
DottsCanada expressing their
says the vote was handled
were tlx: right to food and
Szuff Writer
own culture, protection from
coelcerru about the distribu-
well.
shelter, followed by the right
Tile right to "have family
harm, rest and play.
tan of materials outlining the
Mrs. Nesmith report,, stu-
to protection from hams and
to care for us' was the num-
And, family was the clear
election. That letter will con-
dents in Grades 4 through 8
the right to education.
ber one right selected by chil-
winner across Canada and
vey trustees' concern "that
teak part in the event which
Elections Canada reports
dren across the country in
here in Ontario.
the distribution of (infcrma-
is linked to the elementary
its " kcy aim through the elec-
last week's National Election
More than 1,100 schools
tion about the vote) to indi-
curriculum.
tion was to promote under -
for the Rights of Youth.
across the country participat-
vidual schools effectively by-
"One of our curriculum
standing of Canada's elec-
Organized by UNICEF
ed in the vote, with 45,426 of
passes local school boards
units in Grades 4 and 5 is
toral process among youth to
Canada and Elections Cana-
the 183,362 student volas
and dwirjtuisdictionover ed-
Canadian government;' she
help prepare them to vote in
da, the event was held in ele-
choosing family as the right
wational programming for
says, explaining the vote was
official Elections when they
mentary and secondary
that's most important to
our schools:'
used to teach pupils about the
reach 18 years of age"
schools across the country
them.
And, some trustees also
country's electoral process.
And, UNICEF Canada's
between Nov. 15 to 19 in ho-
In Ontario, 509 schools
expressed concern about the
She notes Grade 7 stu-
"key aims were to heighten
nour of the 101h anniversary
and 89,062 students took part
message of the vote itself,
dents presented a series of
understanding of and com-
of the United Nations' Con-
in the vote with 25.9 per cent
claiming children could use
skit~ about each of the 10
mitment to children's rights
vcntion on the Rights of the
of those voters also choosing
the vote to defy their parents.
rights on the ballot and "re-
among both adults and chil-
Child which sets out the
family as the right they be-
At the Durham Catholic
minded students of the differ-
dren in Canada and to offer
basic rights of all children.
lieve is the most important.
District School Board,
encs between a right and a
Canadian children an oppor-
'rhe vote offered students
Here in Durham, there
trtabees also took issue with
privilege, -we made it clear
tunity to speak out about
an opportunity to vote for the
were only a few schools that
the way the material was dis-
speaking your mind comes
their own rights as Citi/ens of
right they feel is most impor-
chose to participate in the
tributed and separate schools
with responsibility."
a country which was among
tant to them on a ballot list-
vote, which the region's two
were informed not to distrib-
The top three rights chor
the first to ratify the Conven-
ing 10 rights. Those rights,
school boards had raised
ute any information about the
sen by students at Fairman
tion;' states a news release.
which are drawn from the
concerns about. Durham Dis-
vote.
UN convention, include edu-
irict School Board trustees
But, at E. A. Fairman Pub -
cation, family, food and shel-
unanimously agreed last
lic School in Whitby, vice-
ATTENTION
ler, health, name and nation-
week to send a loiter to Elec-
principal Luann Nesmith
All ,,
,
below average size TOY &
Durham's separate school board has
met the Province's class size require-
ments for the second consecutive year.
The Durham Catholic District
School Board's annual repos on class
sizes was presented to trustees Monday.
And, the numbers indicate class sizes
across the region meet the guidelines
set out in the Education Quality Im-
provement Act.
Under Bill 160, school boards were
required to introduce smallerclass sizes
last year. On a hoard -wide basis, the av-
erage class size to elementary schools
must he less than 25, while high school
classes most accommodate under 22
students.
However. that does not mean all
pupils arc in classes with fewer than 25
or 22 students. And, the average does
not hj%c to he met at each individual
school. Of the board's 39 elementary
schools, 14 have an average class size
of slightly more than 25 pupils, while
one high sctxxil has an average of rrx)rc
than 22 students in its classes.
Overall, the average class site at
separate elementary "xil% in Durham
is currently 24.50 while the average in
area high schools a 21.85.
last year, the average chis size at
separate elementary sctkx)ls In the re-
gion was 24.57 while the average in
arca high schools was 21.71.
School boards are required to issue a
report on class sets to the public by
Dec. 15 of each year.
Copies of the separate board's report
will soon be mak available to parents
shawsat the Catholic education centre in Os-
hawa.
How does 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:
Andy Silverman
(905)428-5468
R11-
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IN TODAY'S
News Advertiser
Wed., Nov. 24, 1999
News
Advertiser
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spur Hours: Mon. lei. 10 7 p.m.; Sof. 10 6 p.m.; Sun. -Cloud
Free
Web -based
E-mail [h a1
www.westcrmk.net
.10
J�r�s�J
CORRECTION
For our 72 page Store Manager , Kcai
Buv (Sale Dates: Nov.15-21. 1999)
(6 131`599) page 57 - SONY TV #14611
Picture -In -Picture feature not available
unthis item. Size should read 35" not
32".
For our 72 page Store Manager's Best
Buv (Sale Dates: Nov. 22-28.1999)
101141`599) Page 6 - Women's Robes &
Flannel Sleepwear not available through
Teleshop.
Page 19 - Nevada Sno-Fleece Shirt &
Hooded Shirt may arrive late in wmc
stores.
Page 36 - Men's Arrow Golf & Haggar
Golf Apparel may arrive late in some
Stores.
Page 46 - 1/2 puce -'Whole Home
Gourmet Stainless Steel Roaster Stock
e 13508. Reg. price should read: 129 99
Sae price should read- 64 99
Save $10 Kenmore waffle or sarklwich
makers. Ad should read. Save 15%
Kenmore Waffle or Sandwich Makers.
Reg. 34.99. Sale 19.99.
Page 58 - SONY TV Item #14611.
Picture -In -Picture feature not available
Page 64 - Save 1/3 selected Wrcbhit
punka ad should read. 19.99 only. Save
Story and regular price should no( be
quoted in the ad.
Wr macerrty rapobti; a for an
twcownsairwe Iters mas have casued
Sears curtomen
". Your Century Cirvic
rr in Eastern and Central Ontario
Only G stares in Canada have
rights to sell these Special
Limited Edition Figurines.
Phone our -Toll Free number to
reserve your figure now.
"Sharing
Our Time
is So
_J Precious"
NO CHARGE SHIPPING TO YOUR DOOR.
~
,ant a difld's :w'ta4ai' 'sh
hohday.�_a:.-)on
a new, unwrapped toy ;6 soy Mountain
bn the lower level near Grand & Toy)
SWvatim Army will make sure it
to a needy child this Christmas.
R
a nail 7,� •
AI* PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY ED(110N. Novo n or 21. IM
Moraine policies better
than building ban: Clement
Environment Minister wants developers to
prove groundwater can be replenished
N)' KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
Developing a long-term policy to
protect Ontario's groundwater is "far
more reaching than any temporary mea
sures:' Ontario Environment Minister
Tom Clement told it seminar on the
weekend.
Mr. Clement rejected the notion of a
moratorium on development on the Oak
Ridges Moraine, preferring policies and
guidelines be used to control develop-
ment.
Such a policy would force develop-
ers proposing projects on the moraine to
prove that any water they remove from
the ground to pump into homes could be
replenished, he said.
"The onus is on the applicant to
show the water can be replenished; oth-
crw iso a permit won't b, issued. Before
a single drop is taken. I must he con-
vinced and my ministry cominced
every drop can be replaced.- Mr.
Clement said.
He made the comments at the sec-
ond annual Clean Waters Summit in
Markham on Saturday. Organized by
the Waterfront Regeneration Trust. the
summit attracted mon than 2(X) envi-
ronmentalists, developers and municipal
politicians.
•'I'm tully committed to working
with yew and your partners in protecting
the morairw:' Mr Clemeni said. "That's
far more reaching than am_ temporary
measures. '
"We have to use our prosperity ni
warm the
homeless.
donate a
sleeping
baa
Durham Re-
gion residents
can help the
homeless this
winter by do-
nating sleeping
bags to Project
Warmth.
Until the end
of No%ember.
Canadian Tirc
scorch through-
out Durham are
collecting
sleeping bags,
used or new, for
distribution to
homeless peo-
ple or those in
creed.
Stores in Os-
hawa, Whitby.
Bowman%tllc,
Ajax, Picker-
ing, Port Perry
and Uxbridge
have drop-off
bins for the
bags.
Bags Collect-
ed at both Os-
hawa stores will
remain in the
community
while those col-
lected at the
stores in other
communities
will be sent into
Toronto for dis-
tribution.
Bill Beaton,
manager at Os-
hawa's Taunton
Road store, said
arrangements
have been made
to have the Sal-
vation Army
take the bags
collected here
to help local
homeless and
needy people.
"They're
going to
arrange to have
the bags from
both stores
picked up and
are going to dis-
tribute them lo-
cally," he said
of the project.
"Anything we
collect will stay
here:"
Specially -
marked Project
Warmth bins
are located at
the stores.
At most
stores, the bins
are outside so
people can drop
off sleeping
bags at any
time.
It's advisable
to place the
bags in garbage
bags to protect
them from
weather.
create an environmental legacy that will
outlast any skyscraper, that will outlast
any sports dome. that will outlay any
suhdi% inion "
The moraine is an environmentally -
sensitive, 160 -kilometre stretch of sand,
gravel and clay running from the Nia-
gara Escarpment to the Trent River. It's
the headwater for several rivers, crocks
and streams in the GTA and provides
drinking water to about 25001(1 people.
Concern about development on the
moraine has been increasing of late,
with some environmentalists and other
people worrying about the effect growth
will have.
Debbie Crandall of the Save The
Oak Ridges Moraine (STORM) dis-
agreed with Mr. Clement. Her group
wants tough land use guidelines to con-
trol development on the moraine and an
immediate freeze on public spending
there that would apply to road. sewer
and watermain construction, as well as
development approvals and environ-
mental assessments now under way
Mr. Clement noted Durham. York
and Pecl will soon start work on a long-
term stratcg% that will outline how de-
velopment on the moraine should occur.
"The role of the Province is to ensure
there's a balance we face from our eco-
nomic prosperity and the environmental
sustainahihtywe hold dear for our-
sAves, our children and our grandchi!-
dren:' tier. Clement said 'l -here's no
doubt in anyone's mind the moraine
needs careful and uri cnt _ •nsrder.mon"
• I •
The ti R SCK. . 151 30.14 52
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THRIFT
THE SMART SHOPPER'S STORE
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
282 Monarch Avenue, Ajax Tel. (905) 428-3997
• Not including
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Station St.
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Hunt St.
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_
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY E17fT1061, fft bar 24, 1999 PAGE S P
Driver denied ball in crash which killed Ajax man
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
Family members and friends of an
Ajax man killed Thursday wept in
court yesterday as a Whitby father
was denied bail on charges of im-
paired driving causing death.
During an hour-long hearing at an
Oshawa courthouse, Derrick Blair
Rose, 42, of Thickson Road South sat
silently in the prisoners box, his head
down, as Crown attorney Greg O'-
Driscoll read details of the devastat-
ing crash which claimed the life of
25 -year-old Patrick Burne.
Durham Regional Police said Mr.
Burne died when his northbound
Oldsmobile Cutlass was "T -honed -
by Mr. Rose's eastbound Chevy van
in the intersection at Westney and
Taunton roads just before 9 p.m.
Mr. Rose suffered minor injuries
and was arrested by police after being
borough Centenary Hospital after vis-
iting his ailing father, suffering from
diabetes -related complications.
Jerry Burne was released from
hospital earlier in the day to attend the
funeral home and the court hearing.
He was seated in a wheelchair in the
(runt row, occasionally being con-
soled by his wife. Peggy.
"1 feel 1'cc been rubbed. I think we
all feel rubbed It', like a thief in the
night carne and took something I can
never act hack." ',lr, Burnc said out-
STEPHEN SHAW/ News Advertiser photo 11"'.
discharged from hospital Friday.
Familv members of crash victim Patrick Burne turned out at provincial
.w4,�Rq
The married father of two children.
employed as an operations manager.
court in Oshait•a yesterdav at the bail hearing for the man charged in the
has been charged with impaired oper-
weekend crash in which he was killed. From left are Mr Burne's fiancee
ation of a motor vehicle causing
Kristina Serio, his mother. Peggy Burne and sister Debbie March.
death, possession of a controlled sub
stance and driving with more than 8
mgs of alcohol in his body per I(N
MIS of blood.
Police seized 4.9 grams of mari
juana after the crash.
In an overwhelming display o
emotion, about 50 grieving family
members and friends of Mr. Burn
packed the courtroom to watch th
Pickering
- proceedings.
0 Many shed tears and gasped in ap-
parent disbelief as lead crash investi-
gator Constable John Hinds told the
- court details of the crash and police
investigation.
f A court-ordered publication ban
v prohibits reporting evidence heard
e during the hearing.
e Crown O'Driscoll opposed bail,
nuclearp lant
and Justice of the Peace Linda Kay
agreed the prosecution had shown
cause to keep Mr. Rose detained in
custody pending trial.
Mr. Rose's wife, employer and
brother-in-law attended court and
were proposed as sureties by the de-
fence.
At the time of the collision. Mr
Burne was returning home from Scar -
emissions
to be probed as part of assessment
P1C'KFRINGfrom page t
are." he said. He added the EA would
also look at issues such as the impact on
evacuation plans of extra traffic created
as preparations for the restart cue ear-
ned out.
Mr Johansen told the committee
there were "no major surpnscs" in the
draft 'scope' for the EA released by the
AECB Nov. 3, detailing what work
OPG will have to complete for the as-
sessment. He noted the AECB is requir-
ing the EA to take into account the op-
erating life of the four reactors to be
restarted, which OPG will base on the
40 -year 'book life' of a Candu reactor.
'Brat means the assessment will assume
an average of 15 more years of opera-
tion for each of the units, which were
started up a few years apart beginning in
1 97 1. He added, Ix)wevcr, that OPG
docs not necessarily intend to shut the
reat-tors down after 40 years and may
continue to operate them, possibly after
making improvements.
Mr Johansen also promised the EA
will devil with all the issues raised by the
Community Working Group of citizens
appointed by OPG last year to provide
public input on its own environmental
review of the Pickering station.
"We'll be addressing every single
one of the identified 160 -plus issues"
he said. '-rhere will be a follow-up and
monitoring action program." Only five
of the identified issues have been
deemed to be outiidc the rope of the
F -A, but even those will be addressed in
an 'appendix' to it.
Mr. Johansen did note OPG will be
making its own suhmissiou on the draft
scope by the Dec. 2 deadline for public
comment on it set by the AECB, and
told the committee there arc some
things in the scope OPG wants to "clar-
ify.
"llbere is carne room for misinter-
prctation;' he said in a later interview,
explaining parts of the rope which
state the "cumulative" impact of the
restart must be dealt with could he taken
to mean the assessment must also ex-
amine in detail the environmental im-
pact of the eventual decommissioning
of the plant after it is shut down.
"Clearly we can't do a detailed as-
scssment of something that tar out in the
future when we don't have a detailed
plan for decommissioning.- He noted
only conceptual plans for decommis-
sioning exist, as stipulated by the
AECB. and that when de omnussioning
comcs another EA will ccruunly he rc-
gwred.
Another area that [teed.-. to be clan-
fied, according to Mr Johansen, is the
nuclear accident analysis being re-
quired. He ,cud it appears to go "way
beyond" what is usually required under
federal cnvwnmemal assessment legis-
lation.
Canoe club pitches plan to `sell'
Pickering waterfront boardwalk planks
BY MARW.YNE TAKAC S
Staff Writer
PICKERING — The public may
have the chance to help fund enhance-
ment of the waterfront and have their
names carved into history at the start
of a new millennium if a project being
proposed by a local community group
is approved by the Town.
The West Rouge Canoe Club
(WRCC) is hoping to 'sell' planks in
the boardwalk to be constructed on the
lakeshore as a pan of the Millennium
Square and Trail plan approved last
week by Pickering Council. Individu-
als could 'buy' half of one of the 15 -
foot -wide planks and have their name
or some other inscription carved in it.
"We want this to be a kind of mon-
ument to the community," says Martin
Croteau, fund-raising chairman for the
West Rouge Canoe Club.
A half -plank and the inscription
would cost $99 for an individual, $199
for a community organization and
$399 for a business. The purchase
would be for the life of the board, and
when it needed to be replaced the pur-
chaser would have first right of refusal
Trail plan in
TRAIL from Page I
allowed to proceed. He said some of the
outside funding received, particularly
$340,000 from the federal government,
is dependent on the entire plan going
ahead and is designated for use on parts
other than 'infrastructure such as the
trail itself.
"We tied[ to proceed with the whole
project," said Coun. Holland, adding
substantial grants for it will otherwise
be lost. He also maintained referring the
matter to the committee would "waste
time" and could delay construction,
which has to be mostly complete by
March 2001 under the rules for some of
the grants. As well, the councillor point-
ed out the $900,000 threshold for out-
side funding set by council itself to start
work on the project has already been ex-
ceeded, since $1.13 million has been
raised so far.
"If this is a moving target I don't feel
that's fair fo the committee," said Coun.
Holland, in reference to the ad hos com-
mittee of citizens who put together
much of the Millennium Square and
to buy the replacement board.
The club believes the project, mod-
elled on a similar and extremely suc-
cessful effort in the village of Sand-
wich in the Cape Cod area of Massa-
chusetts, could bring in hundreds of
thousands of dollars to help pay for the
boardwalk. More than $60.000 was
raised to finance reconstruction of the
Sandwich boardwalk, according to the
WRCC, which was destroyed in 1991
by Hurricane Bob. Two thousand
boards were sold for 540 (US)each. in
a village of less than 5.000 people.
Pickering's onc-kilometre board-
walk will be made from more than
6.000 boards.
Having two messages on each
board — one in each direction —
would result in a different set of mes-
sages for people walking to and from
the Millennium Square at the foot of
Liverpool Road. Community groups
would be invited to help sell the boards
for a commission of 10 percent.
The club estimates if the boards
were all sold that would bring in a net
revenue (after engraving and commis-
sion costs) of up to $1.3 million. Under
Pickering will
MARK HOLLAND
'We need to proceed with
the whole project.'
Trail plan.
Council approved the project in May.
It includes a boardwalk, recreation facil-
ities, environmental improvements, out-
door art and a public square on the lake -
the agreement proposed by the club.
the first $300.0(X) net revenue would
go to the Town to cover the cost of the
txwrdwalk, while the next 5300,000
would go to the WRCC and any addi-
tional net revenue would be shared
equally by both.
Club members were somewhat dis-
appointed last week when Pickering
Council voted to refer their proposal to
the Town's Waterfront Coordinating
Committee, which is not expected to
hold its first meeting until the new
year.
The club had hoped the project
would be approved so sale of the
boards could begin immediately, in
time for the Christmas season.
"It may just be a question of (coun-
cillors) wanting to be 100 per cent sure
of how these funds are going to be
used," says Mr. Croteau. "We're cer-
tainly not going to give up on it. We're
certainly going to be lobbying the
council."
The club's goal, he adds, is to have
the boardwalk sold out before con-
struction begins on it, likely sometime
in the spring.
go to tender
front between Alex Robertson Park and
West Shore Boulevard. At the time,
council also approved an $850,000
Town -only expenditure on improve-
ments to the waterfront trail between the
West Shore and the Rouge River areas.
The result will be a trail that extends
across the Pickering lakefront from its
eastern to western borders, with the ex-
ception of a few small areas where the
waterfront is still in private hands.
The Town is providing $1.2 million
of the cost of the Millennium Trail and
Square, with the other $1.4 million
coming from other government, com-
munity and private sources.
Outside funding committed so far in-
cludes: the $340.000 from the federal
government; $200,000 in cash and
$100,000 in 'in-kind' services from On-
tario Power Generation (the Pickering
nuclear station); $3000)) from the
Toronto and Region Conservation Au-
thority; $100,000 from the Pickering
Optimist Club; $1(X),(00 from the Pick-
ering Rotary Club; $40.0(X) from fly--
Pickering
liaPickering Lions Club: and $38,000
from the provincial government.
side court.
Patrick Burne had recently landed
a job as an apprentice mechanic at Di-
amond Automotive and set a July
wedding date with his fiance Kristina
Scnu, 19.
"He was the sweetest guy in the
world. He had a big heart and made
me the happiest person." said a devas-
tated Ms. Scrio.
A funeral for Mr. Burne was held
today in Ajax.
Mr. Rase returns w court Dec. I
Attention MSM
Customers
Starting This Friday
November 26/99
We will be moving
our circular delivery
from Sundays to...
PC
. look foryour"s'
J
As PICKERING
n Harwood Ave. S.;211 K* t n Rd.
428.88271420 * 3223'_
OO Ontario
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE
HIGHWAY 401 ][IMPROVEMENTS
Harwood Avenue to Carruthers Creek
Town of Ajax, Region of Durham
(MTO File: G.W.P. 124-99-00)
THE STUDY
Thc :Ministry of Transportation in parmership with the Region of
Durham has initiated a Class Environmental Assessment to examine
improvements to Highway 401 between Harwood Avenue and the pro-
F,osed new interchange at Carruthers Creek Drive (formerly Pickering
Beach Road) in the Town of Ajax. Subject to the final outcome of the
study, the Ministry is proposing to:
• widen Highway 401 between Harwood Avenue and Carruthers Creek
Drive;
• construct the previously approved new interchange at Highway
401/Canuthers Creek Drive and construct a portion of Carruthers
Creek Drive;
• replace the Highway 401 underpass structures at Harw•.wd Avenue; and,
• permanently remove the Harwood Avenue interchange ramps.
THE STUDY PROCESS
This Study will follow an approved planning process, according to the
requirements of the Provincial Highways Class Environmental
Assessment of a Group "B" project, with the opportunity for public
input throughout. Upon completion of the study, a report will be avail-
able for public review and comment. A notice of completion will be
published at that time.
If you feel that serious environmental concerns remain unresolved, you
will have the right to request that the project be subject to an
Individua! Environment .Assessment.
PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE #I
This Public Information Centre will provide the public with an oppor-
tunity to meet the study team in an informal setting to discuss details of
the project. YOU are invited to attend this meeting as follows;
Tuesday, November 30, 1999
7:00 pm to 9:30 pm at the
Ajax Community Centre
HMS Ajax Room
75 Centennial Road, Ajax
If you wish to comment or have any questions, please contact Mr. Mike
Delsey, P. Eng., Project Manager: by mail, c/o Totten Suns Hubicki
Associates, 300 Water Street, Whitby, ON, LIN 9J_: by telephone at
905-668-9363; by faxat 905.668.0221; or by email at mdelscy4tsh.ca
With the exception of personal information, all comments received will
be become part of the public record.
WEDNMDAY Elill"M1111, Neviamb-K
PMW 6 NEM ADVOIT111111M Editorial sopiNioNs
NEWS ADVERTISER
EDITORIAL
Child poverty
still with us
Leaders must make good on
promise they've so far broken
Today is an anniversary- of sorts. But, there's no reason for
celebration. Instead, there's cause for commiseration.
It was 10 years ago to this day - on Nov. 24, 1989 - when
the House of Commons in Ottawa passed an all -parties reso-
lution calling for the end of child poverty in this country by
the year 2000.
Well, the year 2000 is a little more than a month away. But.
an end to child poverty in Canada is nowhere in sight.
So we were reminded Friday at a seminar hosted by the
Durham Child Poverty Committee. Since that House of Com-
mons resolution, there's been a 115 -per cent increase in the
number of children living below the poverty litre in this na-
tion, reported Liberal 1.1PP Gerard Kennedy. Closer to home.
one in 10 children in Ontano was living in poverty in 1989.
That number had risen to one in five by 1996.
That grim news flies in the face of statistics and statements
passed our way by number -crunchers at senior levels of gov-
emment. Those provincial and federal bureaucrats and politi-
cians say the economy is in better shape than it has been for a
long time. They have the figures, they say, that prove their
claims are fact.
But. the fact is that too many of this prosperous nation's
most vulnerable citizens go to school hungry, in a physical
state that make, learning all but impossible. Untold number
of Canadian children come home from class wondering if
there'll be a meal on the table, if mom or dad made it to the
local food bank before it closed for the day. Countless young-
sters in this country shiver through winter without warm
clothes on their back, without adequate heating in their hov-
els. For them, trendy clothes like those their schoolmates wear
are just a fancy. their farruly's ownership of a real home com-
plete with working utilities merely a tantasy.
Poor children in a wealthy country. It just doesn't add up.
It just shouldn't be.
But, it is realw, Arid it will remain so until this country's
leader deliver on the promise they made 10 years ago to end
chid poverty in Canada.
Child poverty is a complex problem. Factored into it are
things like taxes on low- and medium -income earners, mim-
mum wages, day-care subsidies, supports for single parents,
school breakfast program-%, college and university unuon fees.
and more. much more.
There we no simple solutions. Some might be tempted to
look at the federal government's huge surplus in Employment
Insurance funds as an area where we could find some relief
for Canada's poor children. Others may look at oda immigra-
tion policies and wonder if we can be so accommodating to
newctxnem, couldn't we be equally helpful to the youngsters
who've called Canada hone all their lives' Shouldn't we be
able to provide adequate shelter to needy people if we in the
Greater Toronto Area can entertain notions of hosting the
2008 Olympic Summer Games and providing temporary
housing for athletes from around the world'
As we said, child poverty is a difficult dilemma with no
quick fixes available. But, surely, the politicians we elect at all
levels must take the leadership role we've given them. They
mat move now to eradicate the problem that those at the fed-
eral level vowed to end 10 years ago, a promise still unful-
filled as the next millennium nears.
For the sake of our children.
E-mail comments on this editond to wwews@diarhamnet
Smbo ssions which inc/aide the writer's 160 name and town
of residence will be considered for pmbbcation.
Wanted: Your views
No penny for your thoughts,
just several thousand readers
Got an opinion you'd like to share with thousands of
people? Now's your chance to show what you can do.
We're now accepting submissions for our 2000 roster of
[Opinion Shapers. It's easy to send your entry in.
All that's required is one 400 -word (approximately) ef-
fort, sent to Oshawa This Week, 865 Farewell St., Oshawa,
Ont., L1H 7L5; fax at (905) 579-1809 or E-mail at news-
room@durham.net by the deadline of Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 5
p.m. Entries should be marked Opinion Shapers and be ad-
dressed Attention: Tim Kelly, Copy Editor.
Editors will choose the 13 best submissions received by
the deadline date and will inform all those who have been
chosen by Dec. 10, 1999. Each Opinion Shaper will be re-
quired to submit four 400 -word columns at 13 -week inter-
vals during the coming year. Each Opinion Shaper's col-
umn will run in all Metroland papers in Durham Region.
So get your entries in as soon as possible.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
Ten years ago today, the House of Commons
passed an all -parties resolution to eliminate
child poverty in Canada by the year 2000. Do
you think the government's been successful?
r u
i.
Andre Kuchta Judy Gibson Tim Grindlay
says. "Not real- says, "No. Food says, "No. Obvi-
ly.(t's only re- banks and low- ously there is
cently that the income housing still lots of it
subject has come still exist and around. And it
to the forefront their use is on doesn't get fund -
again. And the the rise." ed properly."
cutbacks haven't
helped...
N O V. 24. 1 9 9 9
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Food lands a
treasure to be
guarded by all
To the editor:
Once again. the agricultural
lands on the west border of Picker-
ing are up for sale, as the provin-
cial government has derided to di-
vest itself of public lands "in the
interests of the Ontario taxpayer".
So what's the problem'' Canada
has unlimited farmland. doesn't it"
In fact, much of the productive
farmland in Canada sits within an
hour's drive of Ontario's border
with the U.S.. nght in the midst of
an explosion of suburban growth.
In the Greater Tmmto Area alone.
farmland is succumbing to devel-
opment pressures at an alarming
rate.
In recognition of this dangerous
trend. and to protect the above
lands at the time of sale, the Coun-
cils of Pickering and Durham Re-
gion, with the reluctant consent of
the Province's public landlord,
Ontario Realty Corporation.
passed a motion which would cn-
sure long-term agricultural protec-
tion by imposition of agricultural
easements on land titles, as is
being done in a number of Amen -
can urban fnnge areas.
In spite of this action by the
local community. ORC is proceed-
ing with the sales program, mak-
ing farmers compete with specula-
tor and rural estate "wannabc.+" to
buy land "at fair market
value ....... for the benefit of the On-
tano taxpayer". It seems clear who
will win the competition' What
would be- a crippling burden for
cash -,trapped farmer is a sweet-
heart deal for developers. Fartrxrs
see co-operating with developers
as their only means to secure their
IivelihoxKl before their purchase
deadline runs out early in January
2000.
Who is this often -cited taxpay-
er who appears to put a momentary
tax adyantagc ahead of long-term
community capacity to feed itself`'
Local food lands must not be
reduiccd to a commodity traded for
dollars They are a community
treasure to be guarded by us all.
Our children, in the new mil-
lennium. will thank us for our vi-
sion.
F leanor R. Nash,
Pickering
Environment
boss must think
twice on water
tritium rules
To the editor:
The recent editorial in the
News Advertiser headlined
'Water tritium limit is no limit'
and the story 'Proposed limits on
tritium in water under fire' arc
both poignant and timely.
The article states that in 1994
the provincially appointed Advi-
sory Committee on Environmen-
tal Standards (ACES) issued a re-
port which recommended the On-
tano Drinking Water Objective
(ODWO) for tritium he set at 100
hecgucrels per litre immediately
and further reduced to 20 Bq/1
after five years.
As a result of these recommcn-
dations, a working group of reprc-
sentatives from the provincial
Ministry of the Environment.
Health Canada and the Atomic
Energy Control Board was cstab-
lishcd. The mandate of this com-
mittee was to examine and recon-
cile the recommendations made
by ACES in light of an interim
ODWO for tritium which lowered
the original limit of 40.(Xx) Bg11 to
7.000 Bq/1.
On reading the report and the
list of names of individuals who
were consulted, it becomes
painfully obvious that none of the
members of ACES were included
in the consultation process. The
repots issued by the working
group is therefore not woxth the
paper it is written on. and the En-
vironment Minister should not
make a decision based on this re -
Pon
Statue a stodgy idea
There are better ways to honour police
Erecting a 30 -tonne monument
is not everyone's idea of how to
honour police or anyone else
these days, but Premier Mike Har-
ris has stifled any objections that
might be raised in the legislature.
The Progressive Conservative
premier announced his memorial
to police officers killed on duty,
which will cost taxpayers
$675,000, in his spring speech
from the throne and workers have
been seen for the past couple of
months assembling it in the legis-
lature grounds.
Not all MPPs share Mr. Har-
ris's enthusiasm. One Liberal told
a reporter the government was
going overboard and another the
money would be better spent on
helicopters to chase fleeing cars.
But a government spokesman
characterized this as, "shameful
that anyone would criticize a trib-
ute to fallen police officers. These
people put their lives on the line
every single day."
Mr. Harris also has now made
a speech in the legislature in time
set aside to praise police and their
work, in which the opposition
parties naturally joined, and in
which he appealed to MPPs to,
.'put aside partisan differences."
The premier suddenly moved a
resolution to approve his monu-
ment and asked it be voted on im-
mediately and the surprised oppo-
sition parties felt obliged to sup-
port it, realizing any reservations
they had about the statue would
be seen as anti -police.
Not many would object to
commemorating police, who risk
their lives for the community, but
i
Eric
Dowd
At Queen s Park
society has found more useful and
practical ways of honouring peo-
ple than erecting statues
There are at least a dozen mon-
uments of various sorts around
the legislature buildings and most
are a century or more old.
The most noticed is a statue of
Queen Victoria, the longest -reign-
ing monarch, unveiled in 1902.
The others include several pre-
miers, the last, of Sir lames Whit-
ney, unveiled in 1927.
More recently, premiers have
had buildings named after them
and no fewer than eight bear the
names of former premiers. They
would have been built anyway,
whether they were named after a
premier or not, so they did not
cost taxpayers extra.
After the government stopped
adding to the legislature complex,
premier John Robaris had a uni-
versity library named after him in
Toronto and university medical
research institute and school for
the hearing impaired named after
him in London, his home city,
which seem suitable ways to hon-
our anyone.
William Davis, Mr. Robarts's
successor, had funds for universi-
ty students and geriatric nurses
Guy Colon,
established in his name. There
was a move to name the domed
stadium in Toronto after him be-
cause of his help in building it,
but it proved such a drain on
provincial finances he must feel
lucky he refused.
Ontario's first woman cabinet
minister, Margaret Birch, had a
wing of a hospital in her Scarbor-
ough riding named after her.
James Snow, a longtime trans-
portation minister, stepped on the
accelerator a little early and
named a major stretch of highway
after himself while he was still in
office.
The Province named one of its
buildings after Roberta Bondar,
Canada's first woman astronaut,
but has just been revealed embar-
rassingly to have it on a list of
buildings it is considering selling
to raise money.
MPPs have given donations to
a bursary, which the government
will match, to help students in the
name of former finance minister
Floyd Laughren, who was a well -
liked, longest -serving member of
the legislature until he retired re-
cently.
A lot of these memorials seem
more useful than a monument.
Besides. what will the govern-
ment do now for others like fire-
fighters who also risk their lives?
E-mail comments on this column
to news@durham.net. Submis-
sions which include the writer's
full name and town of residence
will be considered for pubfica-
lion.
cotbrate Mt WrirtI
is
U
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing hditor
Bruce Danford
DireC far of
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Real Lvate r4utomonve
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Abe Fakhourie
Distribunan Clanger
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Office tfamiger
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Silo
(905)6x3-5110
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of the MctroWvJ Panting.
Publishing and Distributing
group of newspapers. The
News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax de Pickering
Board of Trade. thuano
Community Newspaper
Assoc.. Canadian Community
Newspaper Assoc . Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse any
advertisement. Credit for ad-
vertiscmcnt limited to space
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ftl�
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cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written. 150
words. Each letter must be
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name or two initials and a
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those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
letters, not all will be print-
ed.
RMIMME
Q#4A
f
Ajax teens get glimpse into `the real world'
Exeter High students try possible careers during co-op week
AJAX — Students at Exeter High
School hac a chance to "get their feet
wet" durirg a co-operative education
program .ast week that provided a
glimpse into the working world.
Approximately 30 pupils at the
Falby Con school took pan in the
Work Experience program from Nov.
15 throuth 19, reports Exeter teacher
Dave Taylor.
He says the program is "designed
for those who are not sure if they want
to take a four-month co-op class:'
Aired at students in Grades I I
and 12, the week-long program "gives
(pupils, a chance to get their feet wet,
to get a taste of the job:' he adds.
Mr. Taylor reports students ex-
plored a wide variety of careers in-
cluding accounting, auto mechanics,
graphics and computer programming.
"It really shows what the job is
like," says Grade 11 student Steve
Jones. who learned a lot about diesel
mechanics during his placement at
Mack Sales and Service of Durham
Inc. on Finley Avenue. "I really liked
it. There was lot of hands on.-
Grade
n"Grade 12 pupil Kristin McPhee,
who spent the week as a teller's assis-
tant at a local Canada Trust branch,
agrees the program was helpful in pro-
viding first-Nrid work experience.
"1 took accounting in school and 1
thought it would be an interesting ca-
reer so 1 wanted to see what it was
like:' she says. -It was a lot of fun.-
And.
un"And, for Grade I 1 student Amy
Brannigan, the program offered a look
at a possible career.
"I babysit full-time during the sum-
mer and I reJ[y enjoy kids:' said Amy,
Deck Your
Halls bazaar
marks 25 years
PICKERING —The 25th annual
Deck Your Hill. Bazaar and Craft
Shone a hang held Saturday. Nov. 27
from 111 am. to 3 p.m. at Dunharton-
Fairport United Church.
Over the past 24 yeah, this event
has hecone a seasonal tradition in the
Pickerml, area.
There'll be Christmas crafts, hand-
made decorations, baked goods and
preserves, knitted goxuls and clothing,
antiques and collectibles and much
more.
A 'ctikfren only' room with small
and inexpensive gift items will keep
youngsters entertained in a super-
vised civironment while allowing
their paints to shop.
A hicirty homemade lunch featur-
ing mann dtt7crcnt soups, chili, sand-
wichcs, pies and other delights will
also be available.
Admission is free.
The church is at 1066 Dunbanon
Rd. (between Dixie and Fairport
roads north of Hwy. 2).
For more information phone the
church office at 839-7271.
Crohn's group
seeks volunteers
volunteer are
needed for the
Durham Region
Chapter of the
Crohn's and Col-
itis Foundation of
Canada.
A variety of
different vdun-
teer opporturities
are available at
the chapter.
The founda-
tion is dedicated
to finding the
cure for Cohn's
disease and ul-
cerative :olitis
through medical
research.
The Durham
chapter provides
education pro-
grams for pa-
tients, their fami-
lies, heath pro-
fessionalaand the
general public.
The chapter is
Ajax ochool
hostscraft
fair Saturday
AJAX --
'Tis tseason
for Listmas
crafts and Moth-
er Teresa
Catholic School
is ready.
The school, at
15 Fisblock St.,
holds a fair Sat-
urday, Nov. 27
from 10 a.m. to 3
P.M.
Crafts, tea
room, candles,
flower arrange-
ments and more
are offered.
Phone 427.0307.
planning several
events for the
coming year.
Anyone wish-
ing to volunteer
is asked to e-mail
Mark Wright at
ccfcmwCanet-
com.ca or call I-
877-3Durham.
whose placement was at the Hydro -
Durham College Early Learning Cen-
tre on Wesiney Road. "1 chose to do
early childhood education because I'd
like to be an early childhood educator
when I'm older. I thought it was a good
opportunity "
But, even if students decide the ca-
reer they investigated isn't for them.
"It's still a learning experience," says
Mr. Taylor.
"Co-op is very beneficial:" he says.
"Students can spend time in an envi-
ronment that's different from school.
They can explore and see what it's re-
ally like to work in the real world.
which is especially important if they
haven't had a summcrloh"
NEWS ADHEN'T16M VMDNESDAY EDITION, Nowrrtbn 24, IM PMOE 7 AiP
Torn yoor omvMW items
4.-��� . into Cash!
! Moving? or downsheing?
•_ . We bury estates or eollections
• glass • china • silver
• pictures • old furniture
�' _ ti • antiques • jewellery • watches
"is, Horne alb or bring it to us.
Call Jeff 683-8243
Antique Discoveries
Fax it
The News
Advertiser
General
683-7363
How Scouts
in Pickering
have become
a big part of
Fran Portener's
life.
Ten years ago, Fran Portener helped establish a new Scouts Canada troop in
Pickering. And for the last eight, she's been volunteering as a leader. This vear,
she's leading a Cub pack of 13 boys between the ages of eight and ten.
Every week throughout the school year, Fran plans activities, games and
projects for her Cubs and helps them work towards earning their Scouts Canada
badges. Several times a year she takes them on overnight camp -outs.
youngsters learn by doing, by experiencing and by sharing with others their age."
Fran works for Royal Bank in Pickering. She's just tine of many Royal Bank
employees across Canada who take time out to help in their communities. And
we'd just like to take this opportunity to thank them for doing what they do.
For injrrrrriation on Scours Canada in
Pirkeririk roll id/01.1111-00)?
Scouts teaches voung people traditional values such as respect for others and ROYAL DANK
for yourself, independence and responsibility, and the importance of always doing FINANCIAL GROUP
your best," says Fran. "It offers a relaxed and playful environment where
®Rex,ck d trade mate „I R,wal bank W ,Anda
• ltoatgoe &A New Spot oiC Nlen VV =
5
Ifr► MOE a NEws AWAMOEli, WEDHOWY EDMICN,11svo dW x.1M
Public board, Durham teachers'
y �l phearing dis ute blacked out
Labour board hears complaints launched by both sides
A media blackout has
been imposed on an Ontario
Labour Relations Board
(ORLB) hearing into com-
plaints launched by the pub-
lic board and its high school
teachers.
The hearing into the on-
going labour dispute be-
tween the two parties began
in Toronto Friday.
Mary Brown, communi-
cations manager for the
Durham District School
Board, reports there has
been "a total media blackout
on the labour board situa-
tion... We cannot say any-
thing:'
Public board officials
tiled charges under the
Labour Relations Act Oct. 6
alleging local members of
the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation
(OSSTF) are participating in
an illegal strike action by
withholding participation in
extracurricular activities and
events such as school com-
mencements.
According to the board,
those charges were part of
its "response" to a charge
laid by OSSTF and an indi-
vidual teacher Sept. 24 al-
leging the hoard was using
unfair labour practices.
According to an OSSTF
news release, "Three appli-
cations between the (board
and its teachers) com-
menced at (the hearing Fri-
day). At the suggestion of
the vice-chairman of the
labour board... the parties
agreed to a process which
will endeavour to resolve the
underlying labour relations
issues in dispute between
them with the assistance of
the ORLB. Such discussions
will continue in the coming
weeks"
MARY BROWN
'We cannot sa.v anything.'
.,
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Please recycle your News Advertiser
LOUNGE AROUND for less this HOLIDAYseason.
Designer lingerie and loungewear gifts from 45%—V8%off.
�spare our prices to department and specialty store regular prices.
,W I N N I R
wwlMMl�s
Brand name labels without brand name prices.
Styles may vary from store to store.
AJAX Harwood Ave. 8 Hwy. 2 WHITBY Hwy. 401 & Thickson Rd. PICKERING Liverpool Rd. i Hwy. 2 f
100 stores across Canada, call toll free 1.877-WINN-877 for the nearest store location.
STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:30.9:00, SAT. 9:30-6:00, SUN. 11:00-5:00.
t
Flow MWNP
Pickering Town Council
Wednesday, Dec. 1, S PAL — Site Pian Ad-
visory Committee, meeting room 03, Pickering
Civic Complex, One The Esplanade.
Ajax Town Council
Monday, Dec. 6, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council,
council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood
Ave. S.
Durham Regional Council
Wednesday, Dec. 1, 10 a.m. — Durham
Regan Council, Council Chambers, Durham
Region Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E.,
Whitby.
.Durham school boards
Monday. Dec. 6, 7 p.m. — Durham District
School Board Standing Committee, Education
Centre. 400 Taunton Rd. E.• Whitby
v.
NEWS ADVER11SEla, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Novmibor 21, $999 MOE 9 AIP
WORDS FROM
THE WISE ►,�,����
Politics, Points of View and Parodies�1
Lights, traffic, action!
In a world where everything seems to be
speeding up, the common traffic light continues to
make us stop and take pause.
For about 40 seconds, that is, coming off a side
street. Usually it's less time for a busy intersection
in the middle of the city but it all depends on the
size of the intersection, the spacing between inter-
sections and the speed of the traffic.
In the middle of Oshawa, a light rotation takes
about 70 seconds. In the west end of the region, the
average is about 10 seconds longer.
While that red light may seem to hold for an
eternity, it won't help to flick your lights or drive
back and forth over the hop wire installed in the
asphalt. At one time flicking lights have
your may
done the trick but with today's technology, only the
strobe of an emergency vehicle has that kind of
power, says Greg Borchuk,
traffic engineering
manager for the Region of Durham.
,
The Region oversees all 367 equipped inter-
sections within Durham, changing each and every
,
bulb within those fixtures on an annual basis.
It takes a budget of $1.5 million each year
(about $4.3(() per intersection) to maintain the
'
lights, including tlx: hydro to power them and re-
pairs.
This year, an additional $220.0(X) was invested
to ensure the lights won't go out at midnight on
Dec 31.
Everyone in Ajuxand Pickering wins during Waste Reduction Week
I'd like to report on the Waste Re-
duction Week (WRW) events that took
place in our community. Unfortunate-
ly, for the Mayors' Challenge in No-
vemb Lr, tonnage figures for residential
garbage are not available to date. But.
as soon as this data is processed and re-
leased we will he able to determine
which of Ajax or Pickering sent the
least garbage per person to the dump.
Miller Waste Durham recycling
truck drivers chose the best residential
recyclers on their route. Those in Pick-
ering won a Blue Box filled with good-
ies from local businesses that were dis-
played at Jumbo Video. Super Video.
Video Maxx and Grand & Toy. Win-
ners in Ajax received an individual
prize.
The 17th annual Pickering Ski Sale
and Swap during WRW was a huge
success. The Ski Patrol will donate
used equipment, if it meets standards.
to a group home.
The draw winner from the News
.BILLBOARD
NOV. 24, 1999
WEDNFtiDAY, NOV. 24
ALZHEIMER: Alzheitner Durham
holds an Alax Support Group meeting
at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S.,
Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W.).
Ajax. All caregivers welcome. 576-
2567 (Kim$
RACIAL. MINORITIES: The Racial
Minorities Rcterence Group for
Durham Region holds an information
session from 6 to 9 p.m. The group
gathers information on training issues
facing racial minorities and reports to
the Durham Region local Training
Board. 576-3X05 or 1-877-475-1244
(Joan Kerr) for location.
TOASTMASTERS: 'The Ajax -Pick-
ering _r6astmasters club holds its regu-
lar meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Private Investors Managcnient/Pru-
dential building (formerly the Fortune
Financial building), 335 Finley Ave.,
Ajax. 'Meet and greet' at 7:15 p.m.
Guests welcome. Club participants
learn public speaking and leadership
skills 683-4439 (John) or 619-9079
(Nancy).
THURSDAY, NOV. 25
LEARNING DISABILITIES: The
Learning Disahilitics Associations of
Durham West and Oshawa beginning
at 7:30 p.m. at Pickering Village Unit-
ed Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax.
Robert Morrish, author of Secrets of
Discipline, will speak. Admission $5.
Call 571-4498 or 686-1790 days for in-
formation.
YOUNG PARENTS: A free
parent/child drop-in is offered for teen
and young parents with children aged
two years and younger from 4 to 6 p.m.
at The Youth Centre, 360 Bayly SL W.,
Unit 5, Ajax. Play time, crafts, stories,
rhymes, healthy snacks. 1-800-841-
2729 or 428-1212.
NURSES: Today is the last day toy
RVSP for the Durham Lakeview
Council of the Registered Practical
Nurses Association of Ontario annual
Christmas Dinner on Monday, Nov. 29
at 6 p.m. at Harpo's restaurant, 44
Stevenson Rd. S., Oshawa. RSVP to
Sheila (432-7604) or Anne (831-6474).
For more information call Shiela.
FRIDAY, NOV. 26
BREASTFEEDING: Parents inter-
ested in working with other parents to
help make it easier to breastfeed their
babies when out in the community are
invited to meet at 10 a.m. at the
Durbiarn Region Health Department,
126 Commercial Ave., Ajax. 427-
9547.
SALE: St. Martin's Anglican Church,
1201 St. Martins Dr., one block west of
Bayly St., Pickering, hosts a New -to -
You Sale from 7 to 9 p.m. Used cloth-
ing for the family, white elephant table,
toys, books. 839-4257.
ADDICTION: The Serenity Group
holds its weekly 12 -Step Recovery
Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
The group deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependency. All
welcome. Child care program avail-
able as required. 428-9431 (Jim,
evenings).
Advertiser's environmental word
search was Anna Vranches. The same
word search was sent to Pickering ele-
mentary schools and the lucky students
who won the Pizza Pizza lunch are in
Mrs. Bates's class at Vaughan Willard
Public School.
Several Durham teachers took ad-
vantage of an opportunity to have stu-
dents tour Durham Region's recycling
facility.
Throughout the region, approxi-
mately 500 students visited the site
during WRW. For information about
touring the Durham Recycling Centre.
call 905-579-5264.
Two draw winners for cloth Christ -
Larraine
Roulston
Kecyclers Corner
mas bags from the contest at Rouge -
mount Food and Produce that asked
'What Doi You Recycle' were Kathy
Graham and E. Broomhead. Kevin
Flynn was closest in his guess of the
number of beer caps at The Beer Store
and won 'The Creative Cook's Recy-
cling Book', while Kemar McKoy
came closest to guessing the number of
tats at Daisy Mart to win cloth gift
bags. Those two events were designed
to encourage people to recycle tabs
and caps. Steve Wilhelm won the
Loblaws grocery hamper draw for peo-
ple who take their own bags to the su-
permarket or use the new reuseahle
green hampers. Some stores gave away
pencils made from recycled denim to
customers who refused paper or plastic
shopping bags.
Treasure Chest winner of a T-shirt,
supplied by Norseman Plastics which
makes the Earth Machine, was Cindy
Smith.
WRW organizers in both communi-
ties thank Chris Rausch, Kalene Dun-
smore, Miller Waste Durham, Picker-
ing Recreation Complex and Ajax
Community Centre. Participating
stores and contributors included Pizza
Pizza. Pickering's East Side Mario's
Grand and Toy, Mulberry Bush. Pay-
less Drug Emporium. Pickering Chiro-
practic Health Centre, Dominion.
Loblaws, Paulmac's Pet Foxxl, Video
Maxx. Jumbo Video, Super Video.
Bakcn Plus. Austrian Deli, Marksbury
Variety. Daisy Mart. Rougemount
Foxod and Prcxlucc. Mohile Vacuum.
The Beer Store. LCBO and Norseman
Plastics.
Ends Sunday I
Five of Our Bell Sefling Major Appliancess
Now
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electronic timer. iseo9t.
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Now
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Complete with child lock -out
feature and Quiet Guard
sound package 016812
Sears reg 769.99.
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Features convenient
slide -out spillproot'
shelves. 168862
Sears reg. 1199.99. $888
NPI141499 SEAM Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of Sears®
�POM
Entertainment
N
E W S A D V E R T I S E R
Theatre Review
A sense
of humour
runs in the
N 2•}
1 9 9 9
family
BY BILL SIMPSO 1'
Special to the Ne. s Advertiser
PICKERING — For the last show
of the millennium. Herongate Barn
Theatre has a new production of one of 'bA
its most successful comedies.
It Runs in the Family was first pre-
scnted at Herongate in 1995.
This zany comedy written by
British playwright Ray Cooney, takes'
place in the dn
cxto' common room of
a large London hospital, an the day of
the prestigious Ponsonby Lecture.
The plot revolves around Dr. David
Mortimore who is scheduled to deliver
the lecture. His preparations are
thrown into turmoil by all manner of
interruptions and difficulties.
Paul Francies turns in an excellent
performance in the ver demanding
role of Dr. Mortimore.
This show has a cast of 12, and a
very gex.d cast it is. Two actors new to
Herongatc. John Fitzgerald as Dr. Hu-
bert Bonney and Will Nove in the role
of Leslie. txith manage to hold their
ground on a stage full of more experi-
enced actors.
T'hc success of this show, however,
depends on the cast and crew working
well together. more than on the
strength of individual performances.
A fine set and a wide vancty of cos-
ttimeenight I greatlyto fun.
the Fax it: 683-7363
The night l was there, rite audience •
thoroughly enjoyed the show. I highly
recommend it
It Runs in the Family runs until
Dec. 19. and there's a performance on
Ncw fear's Evc.
Herongatc Barn Theatre is on Al- 41,�
tons Call
- 085fo tickets Call 472-3085 for uekets and more
information.
Durham Come in and enjoy delicious
lunch and dinner specials in
symphony hosts authentic Irish style!
Christmas parry LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday Nov. 27: BRUCE NASMiTH
'Ihc thhawa-Durham Symphony Fridav Dec. 3: LEGAL ALIENS
Orchestra will he conducting a Chnst-
mac fund-raiser in December. 1400 Gayly St. Pickering
The ODSO is hosting its 19th an- �'' . 4
nual wassail party fund-raiser at Park- (ode HN Pick" 6o Station) l�
wood Estate. 270 Simcoe St. N in Os- `ter ij (905)8372366
hawa on Friday, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m.
The latest Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre offering is It Runs in the Fam-
ily. Starring in the production are George Waugh as Bill Leslie, Margaret
Sr. John as Jane Tate and Bonnie Morrison as the nurse.
The program includes wine -tast-
ing. hors d'oeuvres and des ;cm creat-
ed by local fine restaurants. There will
also be a live and silent auction and a
raffle of a Paula Lishman jacket. The Precious MOnfenfs* Collection
Entertainment will feature the IflVlteS
O'Neill Collegiate chamber choir, .�
:Mane -Therese Gummer. pianist and YOU
Carol singing accompanied by Lori
kalouse. This Will be pulled together
by our MC. Oshawa's own Ken Shaw
(CF -170's national editor).'
For more information, call Donta t
Shaw at 725-1%9. l�
Carriagemen, Youth: -KO
Singers host notable
fund-raiser`
Local singers Durham Region
will raise their families affected ONE
voices in song by Alzheimer 'Na.•i DAY ! .
while raising Disease and relat- ONLY!
money for ed dementia 'qi:
Alzheimer fami- Tickets are $23.50
lies at a concert available at the
on Thursday, Dec. Alzheimer Soci- 77**
9. etyoffice, suite k
The Oshawa 205, in the Execu-
Horseless Car- five Tower of the
riagemen Barber- Oshawa Centre,:
shoppers and the 419 King SL W.
Oshawa Festival Tickets will also �•'
Singers Youth be available at the 'God b Lam'
Choir will join to- door. atszt3a
gether to present For more in -
an evening of formation call 5eelp bade in time to the 19W%l Introduced in 1981 and
song and celebra- 576-2567 or 1- in 1989, -God Is Love' will be available on : g
lion for the 888-301-I 106. 5yunyy, November 27th for the original issue priced
Alzheimer Soci- odyU3.50vA6the pwchaseofa"other
ety of.
f Durham full -sired iredon AlonP - figurine by Ensco•
Region's annualS
Christmas Con- This special piece is only available at select retailers like.
cert. We DO ours. We hope to see you there early - quantities are
The concert Layaway extremely limited and will sell out quickly!
begins at 7 p.m. at Shame corder for •i:•c►,arr timed acid y,ec ai perm
the King Street 36 years
Pentecostal r •
Church located at,
611 King St. W.,
Oshawa. Tickets Old Ajax Plaza PREC110j,S Pt.ATES'N THIN(;S
are $10 each.
Pn x reds from on Harwood 475 wahwy • Rd. N., (at Dell y)
Next to Horne GW71M
the concert will www..ewn
atiSllt with pro -Hardware �.�.,..........�—
_/�� Q *•w x...,c.•ot.w �..r�...,. u—.
grams for more 683-V`�O% * ,M
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ANDLES•GIFTWARE
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IN OPEN
8:00 to 8:00
SaturdayMonday
8:00 re
Sunday rr ((
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q_
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fn
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Ajax
HURRY IN FOR
m
McLean•BEST
SELECTIONW
LOOT BAG FILLERS -T-SHIRTS • PLUSH TOYS • HATS
Let the News Advertiser entertain you!
17
Ends Sunday!
Save3°
0
All Blizzak
snow tires
U5999
From U&
nssnon>L s.•re w♦ t7.t�
-nn« .... ,,,.. N ,d. o•<n •pry M ..r•
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Al; Blizzak hres are backed by
our Price Match Guarantee!'
Choose from WinterBiterr.
shown), Blizzak IceGripper'"
and Winter Dueler truck fires.
Al include o no -charge
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details in store.
spm• mwnom apply D•nd. n iii—
ow St1011 ss
best product at its
best price
®
Don't Tai 19 May 2000
when you use your Sears ford on d outonwtive products and services over $200
On approved credit, with your Sears Cud. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time o1 purchase.
Excludes items in our LipuidatioNOullet stores and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends Sunday, November 28, 1999. Ask for details.
NP1140699 — -. Cwirright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
Come see the many sides of Searse
SEAM
r.DR
ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRESfor more information call 1.888.158.2999,�RIO'S www.driveclean.cam ONTARIO'S
�IVpEI Pickering Town Centre�I'�V-�E.�
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The "Urban Count " Design
Finished in a gorgeous two-tone is oak laminate and annamon rain
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WHITBY scARBoROUGH RKHMONo HILL mRONTo aNm4 mRONTO WEST 111LOSSMU 9URUNGWN
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Of rol !<tlst d llidea Ild Aat Nath d IMq 401 Nadt d Elfin' 1rY7c Rd. 2872 Danforth Ave. Swh d YWsoe Ave. e01 East d Mwy 10 Taaro D�eq lne Q50260
(905 130-9050 416) 291-31111 (905)_770-4424 416)_699-7143 416) 243-1300 (�S) 501-9SOS (905) 335-1811
ss�s pm30s}K s:la per. Ism I�pw s+°p°io 7°"par Isom ii fpm sr lo-7eeM loam
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CANADA'S ONLY FURN17'URE
1O.NC AN SUPERSTORESin L:r4t
=e � �... � �. ok ° 2%�e:
fo0-0—
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Whitby Minor Hockey Representativegames. Paid ppoossition. Plrsase sendSports&LEisURE
resume to Whitb Minor Hockey Y
Association, P.O. Box 385, Whitby,
Ontario, LIN 5S4, or via e-mail to -
jpyu;res@whitbyhackey.com by
November 24, 1999. NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 2 4 1 9 9 9
__
Pickering juniors need bigger players to stop the bleeding
Shake-up coming for woeful Panthers
BF AI. R1V1,77 cnng Baser Pontiac Pandwil. month
Sports P'irror %shish nm� .hark chan�_c. 1.Thi P.in hcr. lo,t lhcir l6th
PICKERING — The loss- the helc,i,i:,rc,1 .c..:. hc'. Wd I-th ,•amC. r•! the .C,110n.
es keep mounting for the Pick the r , is • . ,. ;h; �i'<< ,•rel
RON PIETRONIROz ,News Advertiser photo
An unidentified Pickering Panthers plaver tries the puck during junior hockev action at the
to hook W,Aford Raiders* Man -o Roca (/O) off Pickering Recreation Complex Fridav night.
Area judokas chop, chop to pin rnedals'l ice.
AJAX — %IL:mb crs of the A)." Bu-
dokan Judo Club impressed at the On-
lano Open International at Humbcr Col-
(cgc Saturday and Sunday.
The event featured more than 500
compcuurs in the Juvenile, IIF and se-
nior divisions from the U.S.. Quebec,
Alberta. Mamloba and Ontario
In the juvenile category, Victoria
Buchanan and Sasha Mchmcdovic
earned gold medals in their respective
weight divisions. Buchanan was first In
the under -45 kilogram class and
Mchmcdovic was the winner in the
under -59 kg bracket.
PRE -CH
Meanwhile. Anna Mane Siaurw:wski
was second in the under -63 kg division
and Tanya Bunten third in the under -50
kg class.
In the IGF bracket. Senko Mchmc-
dovic placed second to the under -100 kg
weight class, Knsta Burden carried a sil-
ver mcdal in the under -57 kg class.
Bobby Currie earned a bronze nidal in
the under -66 kg division.
In the senior division, Bobby Currie
placed fifth in under -66 kg and Sean
Vincent was seventh to under -KI kg.
Club member live in Ajax and Pick -
erring.
Up To 900/o Off!
WWW some Merdan "s
tltrwW Nese Blecweeik pays
1= Kltclllen des moomen
2 nAYS ONLY!
Nov_ 27 Q 28
l! loam-4pm
* IonslorN Diddb doll. limited BuarNifies Ava+oble
1795 IOr111orN Mawr Martuf xturers Warranties Apply
.. Urw /t AN Scies Fnal
Wt/h itDy
ucP .
Raiders at the Pickering
Re'cre'ation Complex Friday
nieht.then losing on the road
r) 1 to the Vaughan Vipers 24
b"wts later.
]'he losses put Pickering (4-
1'-41 all alone in last place in
rhe t)HA Ontario Provincial
rumor 'A' Hockey League
tiouth Conference with 12
1,oint,. two behind eighth-
1,lacc Oshawa Legionaires.
Although Panthers' head
, oach Brian Blad notes his
harge,' work ethic has never
t�crcd. he's disappointed the
;rm continues to lose.
�, a result, there'll proba-
hC a shakeup prior to the
rr. 1 roster freeze for league
lc,. there definitely will
.omc changes.' says Blad.
h, II meet with other team
tticals this week to discuss
__'I bly adding new players to
ulster the line-up to give the
,quad some added ammunition
,)r a run at a playoff spot.
The Panthers are in serious
11eed of some larger players to
make any serious overtures at
a playoff berth.
"We need to get a little big-
"er which will allow everyone
else to play bigger and
.tronger.
Despite the weekend losses.
Blad defends his team's per-
formances, saying bad breaks
and inconsistent play had more
to do with the outcomes than
GARE7T WINDER
Scored in losses
to Wexford. Vaughan.
the Panthers' work ethic.
"We got our butts kicked
two nights in a row, but the
score wasn't indicative of the
games. They worked extreme-
ly hard in both of these
games says Blad.
He points out that in Satur-
day's loss to Vaughan, a "brain
freeze" over a 10 -to -12 -minute
span in the second period es-
sentially took the Panthers out
n
ro
Whitby Minor Lacrosse)
k Association
YEAR 2000 REP TEAM
COACHES WANTED
All current
positions open.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT CORNY DERKS AT 579-7388
APPLICATION DEADLINE DEC. 1519
Christmas A
Decorations
UP TO
4 OFF
"Araw BOIIC7air.
Fl
eeceAlle
of the game. Vaughan potted
four goals during that span to
up its lead to 7-2 and take a
stranglehold on the contest.
Otherwise, Pickering played
the second -place Vipers even
through the rest of the game.
Bill Duncan scored twice in
Saturday's loss to Vaughan.
Garett Winder and Mike
Hanna counted one goal
apiece. Hanna had two assists,
Winder, Colin Jennings, Oliver
Lopez, Alex Pavloski and
Brent Chandler contributed
one apiece.
The second period also
proved to be the Panthers' un-
doing in Friday's home game
against Wexford. The visitors
led 4-1 after 40 minutes and
were on cruise control in the
final stanza, scoring three
more goals for good measure.
Jennings and Winder scored
for Pickering. Ian Ross. John
Buscema and Duncan added
assists.
The Panthers return to ac-
tion on Friday night when they
travel to Markham to meet the
Waxers at 8 p.m. The next Pan-
thers' home game is against
the St. Michael's Buzzers on
Sunday at the Pickering Recre-
ation Complex. Game time is
7:30 p.m.
Ashley Fawcett a member of
the Scarborough Gym -Elites
Gymnastics Club, will travel to
an elite U.S. competition after
posting excellent results at the
Provincial Tour Selection Meet
at Gymnastics Mississauga Nov.
13 and 14.
Ashley qualified for the level 2
Ontario team. Her fourth -place
all-around finish earned her a
r p to Columbus. Ohio Feb. 16
tc 18. She placed fourth on
beam, sixth on floor and tied for
seventh on vault.
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Sewing Baskets &
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00
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MURKY INI
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ROUSLOIr
THE F"RIC & DECOR SUPERSTOREI
CLASSIFIED
• Information Technology (A+)
• LawCWrk
• Network Administration (CNA)
• Legal Administrative Assistant
• Network/Internet Specialist (MCSE)
is Office Assistant
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TORONTO 420-1344
PMIPMI"' 723-1163
Pickering Campus
Financial Assistance may be available to those who qualify.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, November 24,19" -PAGE 13 Allis
To Place Your Ad Call.
683-0707
I GeeuW Fteq 1 Geseean Help M Gw1wRl Help I ra.nwr Help
EN W A
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
and flyers door to door four times a
week by 6:00 PM. in their
neighborhoods.
call 905.663--5117
The News Advertiser
Is looking tot reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 905-683-5117
100
PiclLetring
Seeking mature, trustworthy
and reliable individuals
to join our Filling
and Promotional teams.
Must be available to work
6 a.m. - 3 p.m.
as often as 5 days a week.
Drofp off resumes at
our Customer Service Desk
1735 Pickering Parkway
Make rrierence to
Filling anal/or Promotional teams.
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
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TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN
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CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
:.gists ;ria: aoaertsers
^eCk the,, ad upon
C,.011cation as News Ad-
Ise, will not be re-
'c%nso6le for more than
I"conect insertion
dere shall be no b-
a: try for non -insertion
any advertisement
.11111ty for errors In ads
hrnted to the amount
.•, 3 for IN spice occu-
ng the error All ropy
suDw to the axwo-
.n of management of
.? ws Advertiser.
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
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
A NEW OFFICE
Our advertising company
requires 12 - 20
individuals immediately
to fill in customer service.
Ideal for 18+
No experience necessary.
//Call Angelidgd<nr�z
`905) bB6-4473
Students Welcome
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
II there are firms or Irdvnduals to utiom
you do not wish your reply sent. slmpty
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
It the advertiser is one of the names on
1 Sere MMWAgerYs 1 ger• MMWA/ass.
. 1 D.Ydat wemed
PART TIME
MOM-SrAO MUG caregiver Fg
Piled m m Home ;RGke nil
SALES HELP
Panwav S Rruc4 :nvorocs
s11ft.ok oven trampona,mn
Mavoson McsE cernncatlan m 10 mom".
efe,e"n required Call 426 -
Required
hA7a'ea'nmkssape
Experience an asset,
PART-TIME ;odd care pro -
„de, In, 3 p and 7 mann
but not necessar
ourm
d%'n °di n°"K fpm n905
Y .
.anq duos $anon -
A It i71 lei ulith resume to:
e3ga323
H WALLPAPER
�+�•^
CENTRE LTD.
A",a,a.
1652 Bayly St. W. Pickering
DAYCARE AVAILABLE. Mnn.
NOMm
I 5 AdirHWation and AddrnrnW
vanced Aaaon
day 3 mmtn 4years
Originals must be sort directly as
'ien5rppk A Brock 18 years
WORK Fa IWKI Dirac -
TFNOER LOVING
.ARE Ask for Berry r905 683
SEo,peuenre
5278
"SALES
LOVING. owHome
CAREER
Daar! rtreptrng ages
pes w to
OPPORTUNITY"
ars
5 rer ,x- snacks bb
Wayroom. large yard Altana,
We are growing and therefore
area"� �
C41 JaUe 5N-7787
require an additional salesperson
]ua fHt;R r f one
to join our sales team.
« w 10 (9D51619-
pip « ;i iNl b:
Previous sales experience with a
prrludmg 1 -mg
daycare 2 )r< & up
General Motors Dealership wlaald
Storyume, playrralm.
be preferred; however ctwLsideration
hot mcalJ.nack,
would be given to candidates with
SnlokefrCe RCCeipt
experience in a similar market
Strnudt ac white..
environment To arrange a confidential
Call Karen 937-9267
inten iew please contact:
PICKERING e<aek Rona
•q
HIKE STEPHENS or
:mmq ^.a Far= "-
2rOfedbiCty badly Outi,d
GARY HOOEY
and ng
Carts, slay ume m.Sc m,
(905) 668-33111 Tor. line (905)
"eq" meMs A snackS r"5-'
fellb-2112 Far 191151 6(1i1-781119
Fax
Aid C PR cernhed Non.
smarmg 'Kerots 905-428-
caMidam wi0 be ambmm.
244
Skilled HelpLo Skilled HelloSkaRed
Help E0
has imme•Jidh• norm n;{. for the li.11o;rm-y pn.rtron>.
Class A Mechanic
With clean au test h r, -p,- .•r•.f , ,!.,.r --I, rn-1 -1u rata pumtion
t'„ faunal for top dollar pay_
Class A Mechanic
tU makes & m del asp.- ,n f- .,r d.•pa^�.:H. Salary p-,ts,m.
Clean au dr Cep- u•rtrn, iii, r p ,!crrtd
Mechanics Helper
With potential for fur„r., loon -n r.1 .,r.TM -ti, n salary pos,hon.
Excellent Benefit Package
Mail in resume to: File* 350
Prepare for A. rwtwork.. Netware 5. CNA 8 CNE and
C
:U51U111ER SERVICE eme
your Its, your appIsCatlon will of:
• 1�9
P.O. Box 486
& Se"osee
Mavoson McsE cernncatlan m 10 mom".
mo ;o my
��.'W,, . fi tun one of ,X
"p""w "1.G
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faced
r
=_179r,",
865 Farewell St.,
with valid
COM
COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
=';', `a;
directly to Dshawa This Week. will not
•Experienced. for
Oshawa, Ont. LIF( IR2
fun S;NIce bar.
Prepare roe.. and Naw«.. oe.nmG,mon Also e.,
of m. 9 g g
`'"n4Qe of eowra ado W
be forwarded to the file number.
HARP a CROWN PUB
723 3
u,142,-4385
NOMm
I 5 AdirHWation and AddrnrnW
vanced Aaaon
: -•et n serrkes We ww
Originals must be sort directly as
See Tom or John
WORK Fa IWKI Dirac -
and wlrndows N" s.rvW and Work"s,,n ,n s monms
offering tit in
ine d b ph ' t N th d11
assn You can start ram
It_AI 1 ICIAIkI III
YORK SVUI I ASSOCIATION
FOR COMMUNITY L1V1NG
FULL and PART TIME
COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKERS
'Wil•'vek nnlS the right pv,,ple, w•ht,
have ambition and dedication, to train
a team members.
Successful applicants will provide
support and services for people with
dAvrlopmL•ntal duabilitiesliving in the
Richmond fiill/Thornhill and
Markham areas.
• I ,:!! time (Awake) Nights - Start
.clary $24,276 Flus benefits
• I u!I time Evenings - Start salary -
72.S.974 plus beriefits
• full time Weekends - Start salary -
S26,; 70 plus benefits
• fart time for all shifts - $11.36 per
h„ur plus vacation pay
Education in related social sciences, or
experience is rLqujred.
Please fax your resume to: Y-S-A,L,I„
Richmond Hill 905-737-3284
Attention Competition 099-0062
f fwnA wu w all u#w reply; hourrer, only thou
c/waen for intertNean mild be contacted
Aip u[t ne instu ing
lbrk\doth A.v.un.m Cur Cummw„M1 L, mr err,
ayual.,F.,w"I,e,rM1 rmPk,Yn
11 c.
1 Gaining Help
THE FUTURE oetags b mdse
• 1�9
ww ae Weomad 1« cius"M
& Se"osee
llWse web me focused and to
For NO. 1 Pira N
ease M are *dNaamy
skilled
sEEnouus
r
=_179r,",
NoseclauaNWs40t
with valid
Administration usurp oracle
-Personality Phis,
Canputa Maintenance - A.
•Experienced. for
New "leas web dew and
fun S;NIce bar.
Awocaa softwe Owen and
granas "-
•AAature clientele
sisunce may be avalatc, to
HARP a CROWN PUB
723 3
u,142,-4385
Busimm compWtr Cotkpe
1100AAI-3:30 PAI
1906)427-3010.
See Tom or John
WORK Fa IWKI Dirac -
1 3rya
assay of over 100 jobs A bus,
IOONIOEPERICW70MER
assn You can start ram
SEOVKE reOMred b save-
fromyour borne For do
,tin soppy commrN. Pima
send a S.A S E to OANGAR
Innovations, 8 Midtown or
sgppm resume to JIM (y -
1335. Oshawa, ISR. L1J
success Uo IArt.lwwd'S 110
81.2.
Finlay
Riley Art.. Apx. Ontario,
THE MMI' STATION Gram-
« w 10 (9D51619-
pip « ;i iNl b:
TraNai Caar. Gran tray
7vali0k m artificial
n
nak. ear caYMbS- padf-
a,fe1fw000 Cdlll
y a. Au alShng
MY COURER COflwY
lisda22U17e� negolabk.
dmem CAW leg An
aeeuea +arra D. -S L,
cars, Vh M up to 70% an b
~
Cal am out of lown dak*=.
CA now (906) 427-M.
A LOCAL PLASM marWlac-
ayarwlllt FW m pi ]r< and
sold canto n hru.a Fax
416-5901MG
lure rtquras a pdity tednt
]flet fplWrG� a
Gan for laboratory. tamp
CAu
nIand to-
Producta
• OeNYer CIIIMM
Wer Wnarp. The Successful
Hrcessful
• Pick Lip Cobi*P-
caMidam wi0 be ambmm.
ypM
for Christmas.
111
yrcommissar on interpersonal
PNae mass sassafrasb File A
449. Po. am M6. 865 Far
OM I
Her a em -
wel 51. OslMoa. Om., L1H
has 2-3 yeah related
71.5
knmg
APPLY NOW . LoalCompMy
IMS
905.4274M
37 new pgsgioa to w.
S11 so to sun. Trk
rFd d P..a`e 5asr-
2 CLASS A ORMNG. M ni-
mum 2
erperrraca lotFTrPi
Must till by No-
vember 21(d. GY Wed. 10
years
Onuno and USA openbon.
am -
m- 6 p m a lhurs 10 am
Contract, compensation and
-2pm (505) 7234920
aruilds pad Ca Pal Sw
WANT TO HARE SLSS PLUS
serum (905) 623-6273 (Bow -
mmm k)
CLEAR WEEKLY New Oshawa
d Ow-
npron NacMar sl slums
�9051t71e670 m .1 1010
Marketing company expand.
DADDY O'S GRILL i Expen.
dill 0 you re energeticddM1-
erased Waeress I Cunei Part
One 3 Oays/weeL Andy n
ole and Ihnve in a d,4kr,p-
rson. 951 Brock RO S
uq ennrpnmlem. we ae cur-
.
s"m imp 1202517 before
fen y In need of 10 asst-
nates No experience neces-
DEMONSTIMTONS vowed
sary, willing to Iran for inter-
immediate to, Imslore dem- '
view cal Tracy NOW'
onsir lm at Costcofull or
1905)726-3144 Full -taw only,
pa-nme Mature people wel-
awe door-b4oa cArrvasaen
n au E Great
come Flexible haws Fleas°
EXPERIENCED PFT coma
g,
W 686.72781a Oervkw.
o wrl, wont min- e y e Ins (U Ions I
aro n e a .
-." y . as a elaw
:6 reornamift" you
thoseis available for Pon••s •Kinab"•NI'ANER SILIONS IN
in San.
rra1 AJAX S BI)%%%IA.' %ILL -F:
FOR INFORMATION C.•.,.I an save a yaF roil arc Y I;Lrg i;u!_cd Hair structs.
..:•?w ekt.nwr:a n A ar
77107 (905)427-1922M•• le Ka as n er ice Full-timse/Part-time and
.,.,...'nrR•urar •,dusny. swat Naraseeeeeat laoeitiar
x'.�.;,al,b aero• � ami arc avarlahk in a friendly atfrxnphcrc with
KU
1 General "go G.rWrW Help n." Www .e„ ap"anit1fr incentive program. and groat waacs.
.n,n � 010
.a1eor repsp -8057
i.aCall 19051619
HAIRSTYLISTS
• Quok(led Stylish
E D
• Excelield wogs and base s
podop
• Ful std pert hu political
• Pad Youshon 2 As. offer I
year, 3 Mks. oNM 3 yon
• Daniel, Oryg std Eyeton ossa
�y
• Wsybofm
• No rlienMb regtared
• AdmKedarlra<�rq�po�eded
e km SWr
I lynch.
(905)428-6824
Ajax/Pid(aing
ARONDW. PROPMESOIMI 11AarA eEMRAMEa�.•
11W Off gsbfiiL WwWksNhSkLM
SEAMUS O'BRIENS
Is currently accepting applications for
the following positions:
FUE41 a ✓i Fee6Time
I111111Iti COO"
&run & FaeOTbm
WAIT SZ41117
Previous experience would be an affal
Fill out application at
]400 Bay1y St,Ackeriagr Ontario
wassawwwwwassawassiall
PART rW HELP WANTED
- Must be ark to work ever*W b
Weeliffift
- Must have a vehicle
- Must have good 'Interpersonal skills
Must have pleasant telephone manner
- Must have sense of urgency
PIgM send roomomse
Nkws Advertiser
Atten: Circulation MaTapar
130 Con onestelsl Ave.
Alex, LIS 2115
QyA;
NOW HIRING!
Permanent
Full 11me
30+ hours week,
please apply at.
1163 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
Mon. -Fri. 2-5 p.m.
or fax resume to (905) 839-7459
+ _ torag `1111 b
5.965-Oo,0 a Io 'for
EEARN EXTRA :Asp ,
HELEN'S
• 1�9
no a Ream sever 1p it*
Swear S,1r n row arta Jw
Home Seryices
DDOResN WANTED dOw•,W
te4 180048-07a
\, whir,ng dTly
rovers ;:row" u9mou0 Swill
PM TIME Sr/LISTS to
with valid
A p ,n t.r.
F ynvradNs.
My Yawn i w :n r)saa-
-r% license.
ion 32 Ano Sf
'tuv 19925 Wft- 24 ora
bad w, " defy wokvrp
w,,,,,r„rw," ilea on ga„ 1g
." have clean -
4,mp•nvmt
varwq Sar Cnaryl 4 vox•
.. .'.per'ence.
DRrWA.L TA►EN •au -4111
723 3
u,142,-4385
F.pn,ev:ad own 1,amporr-
'°" ante bar Cap ;905)427-
GREENWOOD
324
MUSHROOM FARM
1 3rya
LAN $2o; 5300 5500 .r
e• anen,u
l''.^1,C..e C
mora W era ass[
addums m camas
aeeeend farm wall
ACCOUNTING 40NIN
-u a
. Claw" IrstawnpSSam as "N--
,
a.a,idae We tram you
Must nave
. •veer^ - ry • ,e -
'rte .m. •.em nix
Ann yc^ m 5
vn ao<•11 wHar,p �suci
B
b OPH 62°00 Dads St
'!amporfatgn
for <r WK sat-stan.r
and mor W', tram s1E
V
i1i_O
w $urn 511 Rel tits W
Call (tis) iSS-]!69
^c
"' 2 b 3 real epnw�01
^45-, mwcb« I Egal
S261k M -IMC wore ate
."raw Om LN 2Re
aN1 M9es esrla
a ss ase W-9 komniong
Forward r6w"e b 165 GOwr
-1 Wueev o, lar 905-•-21.
EARN WU Sia 1a Toa-
I W RamBp I
�'Kkavas Musa ee c"rnb"-
047
Junior Service
Technician
^us mwmanans .,ma
vi ao pat woe Ga i01
SWWPLOW BROKERS
nae wish awpn add use at
'•p"rdOWM and datanaNs
MCrMN,CS-CLASS A 1,11:Is...xro
Lrmrtcd , a world loader n the
7mill6
n."ad 'a wnabv Rawn
aeeuea +arra D. -S L,
.me :+, we,w MW ruve
,1c,:;n and manufxture of nigh speed
Good aril Or 2ppd seg-
grrraaeed NOWt 9(IS
I 1
-nae 1S1 a tad tae CGA
a" aaae Fs rayeM 4 9W
ayarwlllt FW m pi ]r< and
sold canto n hru.a Fax
416-5901MG
rel glfat Printing CgWPRIrm
::n. of .ervtcc technician
]flet fplWrG� a
EARN EXTRA
DOLLARS
31744
QUALIFIED CNEF. 35 �
68F822• a F-aW to
InDSCOWN Ca
a CA RdMN
9105-726E721
' pport'
to provide product
for Christmas.
.or P soars '.ylwea
Mon fn.
RA/IOIY EaPue" as,u-
w, ,nswanCe sour
COMRCYr.1MOUSTRIAL
gasMlm must Vve
The ideal candidate
has 2-3 yeah related
Looking for part
- day Cop sYMY
:Mil-SaeM Tranaporta;n A
ST
s1'<wrng Also ,caned _SR
asps
seal .,ery 1.& enc[ San
cipcnencC and pi>`.h+e. An engincenng
dcgrce
time help,
P
onto Cal fare Fbballorl. Q
,ails Food serves
b enhance air cwrem now
farm fair resirm* b 905•
wnmedr-ay 905.728-
1169 CaY
or an eicctnl
dip,,ma,
mechamcal colkgc
Please call and
d Ow-
npron NacMar sl slums
�9051t71e670 m .1 1010
ELECTRICMsS sand a
alto regwaed are excellent
naerperumul and computer %loll.
'rave message.
F'
'rep an ONV Ii
RECE►T1W4ACCOUNnNG .,
<.perience m AP AR Pay.
"Irnm :0.1 m.rciaun.
dWrIal ia. •esaM b
Administrative Manger
(9051426-4347
REGISTERED CHARITIES 'a-
Car Rawralumon t Boor
905455.9994
Buskro
Ltd.
GEaFRAI LABOWEAS ie.
awe door-b4oa cArrvasaen
n au E Great
vPrng Reaams above
avnaBe ^ompurr suns
EXPERIENCED PFT coma
g,
Pickering,
Ontario
owed buv boar name ,m
vow
pay Cal Srrnori t-8,'7.207-
5carbaarpn iaam Fa ,
'adur•d "1014'", to bow
MLS:
Fax (905)834-6023
pr0vemnm company Cor
gµ3
some ,•m,oened sass 116-
sarin rove [Corn
•me Contact xun 623-8607
Phys IAD" mat haw,
ram duras how" call
a tar 905-
11*41"'ite
tess"a"
281.684 Inoses isn't.
expert mes An ism
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
1 fbePNN
1 D.vetw
=a-01"
ABNA*d
RECEPTIONIST - Pail time
I:" a✓wNde 1a b.SV 011 -
, W e.,e ed
borrnp to,Mn
r-"innuarOn SupenmendMl t0
O'wrsa construction of u,•
. amid
GERMS PROPERTY SERv.
Mon. - Fri.
as
hp P,ct[mp glop ryp 50
dustr,akcommoscW ouldnps
CHIROPRACTIC ASiiSTLNt
REASONABLE WT GOOD.
ICES requires Snowpb. Oo-
eratom and snow SM1MMn
- k. are8
wag. be Consists a -rat ad
pay;
Mum of ase b roa0 gbt
,eowrao front dose :5. nn
weekly iomp ler eiDerence
ytM[ �i
for fan scarbaoryn and
Mused be licensed
e,onkm lmwanaa
ssuN Evemnt. n a mea.
arms Preµ IagWihd resume
necessary Please drop off
n menu F, rN1S
'
Ap[1P11a,nnpp Area Ph"
1164103115.
with good driving
w cbkc pDrmme
ORSSISS Bow fay- to 1905
,esume to 8 OM Eergnd, Ad
avawbfe For more Wain
� y�y�,�W
record
Fa. musaw b 111 16674611
6µI
W between mt nn d
I Pm -20M OnNIn rhursday
.
SOUTN AJAa.
'IAM STYL19T and Esvwban
RfCEPTgMIST, excmkm lm-
November 25
ECE ww Prrr
,Oe arm nununnp --on-
and mauve GN 1905)4i6-
andm MAa tit a per 1426-
61 70
maiiwr, mum-rr
it neem Es,y�p
HMAC SERYN;E tmhww re-
dared for res',enn4 and
Too
MEDICAL SECRETARY, fear
mem r '
ra"sp°rt4'o"
AW IrrppiW "ars MOn.Fn
6800 or w rewM to
on" dales n sear6or
c"r"maoai work wapn
4b otnehts Minimum
nme ra surgeons Once
Previous
,
'am -'pm NeponAae 12
(905)6WI872
Boa 137 23q 8nmky Rd
SoioaWpl,. Om. mi 16
pas
Idler 2 wM refMperLm ea•
apenence JHIP
dYnp D P SCneOW,rlp 6
��7 Cap :
'IRM STYLIST n lwoni 5-a
Pe ara 9D5.579.6616 end
computer knowledge rS re -
bay sibn n �, IAa
hare y yr aro a
sea CANMW
LAROBCME A Seo. "mrom
Dadmw agssabN. Fag
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duued Fn resume try Da 1
99 10 905-571 s26B Omy
mase to
1 hpOpMrR
mer 1905437-
Gen -ups. WWta waPl ay
ad Deism." 4nmt awn
waxsed n ntri
wig be contacted
STAY AT NOW mom boung
No
nYrq-sMaq Syde
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Omni IG Lnnsial SIR Tmdi
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OPTOIIETRISi p101YM'
roe am
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SWNp
IWmtNrn •M a we,oW
Dma (O. Lrcww) MUU raw
Laapp"
•r•i Ca 19051 767-1818
PANTS A ACCESSORIEf
SarSDHsor1 Casae - FMue
Assistant 'egwre imme-
OWeN full-time la r,MMF'
Grad Own cor,VMei. 15 years '
raefNek. Eirawe salaY i
coaeAHseiOn. F'tNiNy. Ism b
arias apaMfNa. SnOr Poo
Braless. Diners; mat paw
NIfIMMCF SaMs D;rsorr
SVM raurtr b IPersomN
leave Pa,edn n Scarbr
d11n fix msume b 11 -
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1905µ203J62
wM n an•rOrrmeM
W baadn b Ipb 5-N Cam
dao assail. CAN (905) Ila-
� NEaerwbt0 n tabs.
tit 77S511e8
Ord.. Nokgry Wrxb Mine
A RV Guiana. 7725 Rabwn sl
/3p-0151
. • nils
apOt 116281-2501.
7�5.
N, Braatln. U.N. LOB IfAI Al
PIIARMACISr RED RED to
WA%M Wald
MIBWAY fANOWIp16.
N� IIOR SALES PERSON•
appitafon kep In Car•
prdessbnal musical building
4 GTS free to good Aorta; 2 -
prdasM
aNNdiaflrfastoft
*Ihy not sten BM Rear kwwn
iderN;.
in Oshawa. Ercalett aMrts
and remMlaa,pn r« a Plw-
mak. 2 Imnaie, Cal 905420.
Rena umaalt.d
AOPIY
milia an a New Now Sol?
we 'pod commua-
WW
aes nt Rto gag dPetabfs O
raeaM b Ray Mads
n pNsar b rev baeae
An a pmitnnd vera r,aw
sawspno a mow for
�•
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CaY
All f7II6. Snaps am CA
190516%•°918
raw rNw Nil neMN 5-w. ARM
4a ON i pat amr 1101160M
Syd a BAen a 905-120
7335 or Far mwrw b 9D5-
burs Family mowng Cas
tree of No Irma g054W
RMONTS ON OIMRO w
TNEAIMENI CENTRE in
OMW commasuca. ad-
aIbi" oM fluffs'"p OW
120742
_
1364 -
*am pXFNM POM N-
hwftmbMlmd COWity M
MM A DM'M. SuaM
onow"i Camracbmg Co pr
•NEIW OPPORTUNITIES.'
GRAVEL - free to 8600 paw.
LMgYRs. IWtlRrryat-umt
lodiai br 9UNN died tam
OW Aafw Nb contact TRW*
"F. •x wma -0 carnmm-
Pn.siom Dsn and
(9051837.0560 Gra.
fay W$1d 0, Car a roofs
PaY f&i16.50 Car
b raM. SY; sola-
Mal Nov NealiaNs
bid found � a
fpiAtpar for co5-50 raRn a
ty Wing b9D5•SOg6112
ChaSP O- A and retrofits
a^d Iry'f'C an
ase o aha
Ails. Pnvdu Oslo Rano 110
cots Graduates wmcome to
1 F11ae1001 :
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dears ��" „lairs sl4a
F
FLr rauw b 905-121FSOq
40
ADON Phone 416-598.4020
-
s91)$Toronto.
Fax .alfa o.
Fa1 raaeM 9054209967 a
oak seal b••r,R9cv
iALEiPENiOMi rowed t«
saMs d Beats and CamperPROGRESSIVESOZT
SHEET rkAr tuired C lir
Ea 13 Fa 14161.59&3963
HEAT FINEW000, ex-
, br appdim•,u'A ala 905•
127-1863
as
t.ithA xbeme - d. Fa.
ova ay t. waMd. Fax rr
W piK Wxe
VM- coo* required . ce a
FW
ff"is WHITo, Ju-ww.
w SSuit Nmember e agood
LIMWin fNOYSTMAI. bop.
Norma b: l-9pS319.3517.
vAiYa6M.
not required DeMl�ns
wna
wGuarantied Wra long
Mem temp. moil has 6
� ram to, (Po�
905.579.6616 GM
communication skills for a
time Idly Seasoned. wt i
i
owgpr11NaIMp apts.
WW STAFF NO YiNsilm INV.
Dept. Holiday W«b Ma,w
SENrience 15TAlr
ante recepronNs P"'
phone N=e km mofe
sold Hon;st measurement.
as" Pi
silaY ateFbed budtt Pas
part-ana apply ck person
Ration St.
Rv Ctmtm. Ont
FLA"
N Brodkin. Ont.
need experience X;d.
d
full
he
Mals a (905)6661555
tree dd„•rY. 905-753.2216.
-
vee IRdirDl, From S arra,
Cu nsans Ran f750 b
7521 gaily SI.. 2PicketingG.Dgi br
a0poaa,Rr rill 120-0067
1.
LOB Con.
ioa rep n can-
is
nme Phase Dl,or NwA
o
fluent 906420.050E a w re.
RECEPTIONIST req- fall
�.W Dv a W; a8 M eta•
ham.
r10e,t..
salve 905420.6919
time for fkp,d5- Re-
Quality EtT THE BEST - -
w.irp a the
its F
nae Clinics fila 905-660
swung hardwood
od
hoIMw Floc
99 Frac
w
� fiRb
TRLEO of COMMUnRG
3832
Pickering.
Semrp poi Ap.<, wlW-
Smith. O
Soul". Osha-. Every Tt.s
. Every
and Thus 930 am. - 2 p m
wArtrltl
"��J�
d0omown'+ leaarq pralmres
REGISTERED PHYSIOIHER-
ca
o1'and 0u,aw Cal
with I year emer,axr.
Err,w s aind -ked
compay m Datum seeunp
WelimuML De Deal-
APIST require lull lime for
DURHAM FIREWOOD
127-52'B
LOOKING FOR Snow Pro
Orr OpaaT am Sar
work g Feumt
semen.
Doer Gm h dttaa a
Datwm Rayon Rehab Cnn-
r5- Fila 905-669.3812
.,
-
waR s1,ovltMrs n eM Pon-
myAlaa ams. iekpnaw
m paean to:
Whlpy ORnRrra Horlde
w,w,c
t I O•YCM
HUDWOODMOFTWOOD
brDken skids for Inew00o
(9051610-63,'p
1 ��
2
requires a„perw,Cdd
Nis, or debv" avalable
NECIMNICAABOEM: Used
R[iering
feduHcum br oaf rate
'�N
WELDER*MERS.exper.
AFTERNOON room wanlea m
nmwd "me Dna) Ca 905'
car til reaves erryyga we
med,auct knowledge and
AfW Ileo im
N yrs �'
dice Focused la excessive
hDWS Alco Dart time "fda
my home Must nave us Cal
days at 416-190.48M and at.
431.0392 ,
own Idols Ml,dia'kdpe d Sar
NONE WDRREIIS NEEOED.11
Preferred
Apply each wtunr
Please call905-953-5451
ter So m 905.5046161
-
y Sta,Oads n user savvy.
commission ALSO labower
- uumang our Products
amt
rabnwaeea b:
WINDOW A DOOR INSTALL-
LOOMING Io, a sun rewarrknp
LAMERIDGE FA FIRE.
WOOD Ia is" duaity wood.
b ry Clea!r�r��yap No eq
Wes for soy a tion; ring
add siudNa Stan nI1M
1110 DaR/i8 EI. ESBt
WElli�
ERS, local tame improve-
ment company reduire
pg we are ioaurrp for a trio.
bang. mature person t0
KAsa1, cuv I valwered
Sp'
fequra0 far E9W1614269g
saes. Fa ha ave Wk p
or Wx 110
owl,
tied Installers Must nave
co" a to Dui q ere n0 buy
Discount la pbkup serving
DO YOU Na 10 pours Dm
yY 21 per toil-Iree 1.888-
(906)""-4571
0" truck 8 tools call 905-
M f 630am400pm Rose-
Ala.. lli '
"gqeaaa b pal ealrq p�
771.740p
623-0111 or U. 905.623.
tank Finch GY our mom
0srainp.
Oshawa Courtin Gto any.
1t6281.11931rOin haw Ca
3445
Cheiyi 906837.5556
tome 905427.1734
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER
130 Commercial Ave., Ajaxa--- - "� i
News: Mea. -FITC: 9:00 on -SM illg>:
Gast sdwdoy
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our phone lines are open
Mon. no Fri. til 8.00 pm.
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Sat. 9.30 am to 3 010 Pm.
•� . Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
aro appears on rtes internet at httpJ/www.durhamrtews net atfits
E -mat oompossedtutmaim
AOP POM 14 NEWS ADVERTISEK WEDNESDAY EDITION, Pam, i itam 24.1999
0000
Ontario Film r
A I
Mulls APPLIANCES Pbrw
Sarisrsinvus- Dallas hold -
Df�cut S, SW
, I
hoe Irdr S350full. 24'VoIj-
S2 9 -
ordwood
4dorm
es slaves ITOWNW/2
mond gaVelleci 11991up.
dryin
I
4alxlr $65
washern, 51490up. SW
IT
fee delivery to
Oshawa wea
rl=lls "$I V,
C-11 I
-IM7184M
ll"H SIOUup 426 s��
Vrsa Accepted
SI S (9D5i728-4043
http://windiimtnerwt-tilump.com
HARDWOOD FLO(MMG
19K �fhr eferno nea,
3 14' , 34' T9G Etch M.
clurc, V 9% bour verkic" 0
mrin condfor, 6 morO war-
,hed V5,OsQh Bich Pit
"nIshed $4sqft Also prinke
flooring Call Doug 1905)649-
DECORATIVE DOOR in ... I
22'..3L VOL If,gish .3sn-
506 -
flartie, & GF hokle,slove
NONE THEATRE SYSTEMS
$400 Sega system 7 a( more
JVC III INU De4h Dollar AP
games $100 Styria
a
fete'vesC'.03 .3" Indoling
?ds
ure skates (s,-31 $1
Multiple I' Double Cassette
3045 leave,riessage
5 -Speaker% relall 2 440 3-
MAYTAG washer A Drythr
kages Vouir chatice. Lou,
pam, `,,ce 95652 . Ia.
III,, $300leach Outten-
dal,,V to, best V,IKI.Ch
.1 ri-e 'aptam bed $200
Oshawa stelw (905) 579
Loves "I SIM H. , '1
0693
,.or CN , SW 9003,�W2
or , 16-568-4016
MOVING SALE Solid pme
STONKCRAFT c:,tilmatirtess
'Mid""'"' Set
bi` he, ,,!,e and chair
$12C P H�qhcha, , $25 Diall-
S5W convedieriliester Cirlin
-re e SZ�' A� I "em' and
$125 microwave $75 Mich
wa AC011TIO"I A1120bo
:ll
left table am 4 cr�rs $too
M.Crkel, 90"31-91 0
P
frucellem Condition Phom,
MAS, kini
PEW I ER. oQ . elec.
Ironic P'llv, SW Stand for
2: 32' S!5 426-6599
Im Z;;rr
No stir
11149 4UQ Z up
air _ on no smpen-
Von terY good ConfortIM
6500 had miles asking
S2 2 00 Call 179-3371
11997 BURTON CONTACT
S�b-d S45C inth 60,11
Rarichtt or -di Fide facts
III K s,T 8 wag own S50
Other accessoneis also Avail
able C.0 Helen " 436-6451
bm message ship
I-WAY RADIO & Sffv-
ice cron"Joe
a S, -is rinover Cal
wireless at �9051655-
4485
IF PCE QUEEN oarion.
-1 J, wit queen OCTIV),
Frolic mui b momi
.N. S2�500 new ask.1
Is
I TOO or beg one, Eve 05
9.7 5514 Tracy
Co, fraidirm"
-hoirs 6 am
're, S! � uOu "it sell knih-
vidualty Ford Worst, 'PW
V buclutow liu�
hm 150 DOON. SM
W5 r9i
LEATHER JACKETS � to 1,
2 P',1 �- thlim
$� J9 uggage t!o. $19 "
Turner "Ith, I,m $699
Ellryt" musl GO, 4 --IV
Lea", 5 Parmil Mail Due-
9O5-'2B1J8X __ ___
Condit' 4uritrfsure black
-c S200 VftW
Fe;-�., 'u- 011hopetsc
ffl&f"�s $fit
cost III 'm 1.16,
726-9m,
11 P. -," Doing Sets
9'. D@OgSt3K time 8
i l-. :mpordask, Chains
he. ln;ent Cost $13000
S.,!., $5,50 (4161 -26-
9m5
owloog �oulns
10900
SX11-
P" Si 7 bed - Too
31911) .1b) 75,
-ip. eoir',. or
P al " from Sa 95
hanith 14 ver, .0�
)655-3661
dou" SIM
e- sure itarsher
,am Alw .n.;=
nwo , = SZW Picwmigl
4,6-M2
NAMC NEW a Indoor
,b, N'. 3
?V1111. CalIM6
CUKT CLEARING WA
wk, wril'
c� and ahwov "W'd
won a home Askma S.' 000
Ift� 6%4345
Cum TS ION Of C"o
IOU% m"," � tw -
Nmo evom 0 h" 1 .0
I . 3 morm, S349 Phito
wzkou Circuit Dad,
stmew -W*~ tam dol
art Ink, obm , 311) yvat
O'� M& 2314
C&NPETS $AT[ S MUD.
INOGO FL000406
" N 1� to In
cl.c" CNW P"ol� Dad
god *tag~ FIN TO-
WAM CNVW nedar-is STI
wKI 0~ =U=
am Crew
cosm 9054*11,72
color Also vwvt - cme
co.w low, am 0" LV 1-
10% C.SXO-W Sao-9wbm
Call Mike III ON
mw."" , SoB,,lcl I-"
Cc JUKEBOXES ont-Rocka,
Lai " kism �.d I do CD I,
an ioca�
bagh wr�vac.
me In
mg 2m W
S3 too him w 5*=
CELL PHONE DO.W
"90 W4 � adapter I
wea, aid 435,-36U nw-Vs
CW TitUCA ; front t
TO ruall' D� as =
Ift CA D�
705-277-32W (Up,
COMPUTER FACTORY
ILDWW. similar
few, Slulk
load
p�.
.An
am Fhr,4��
515.5ift
Xkd$VAIP I Ve:my
TEA $Mau , Intel -
fine suntf, system SM
Poni optop $749 Loaded
400k" sysim
un we 104 M"
ano drificlon Moore 0656-
3661
DOILLHOUSE, hgKtUtted all
wark: lortures, wawugs in
MINOR roOM, no Turnover Ask -
MO 11650 00 CAR 90MI-1979
BOWNSIM - Oak *W4
"He *0
sum =
ston dnm am own. book-
caft. Iloor Tom p�ft
ocws omaw ftz
bw*4.v Daft, stereo. up
Codes. TV. sawknig
Wild much Table (905)(ili
7727
ELOW WOODSTM ow
%r-A`etr.:-M;"`.1=
VA"4 coritrom lan Also.
stainless clum..
my cam (9mr.4-1129
ESTATE MILE, Durrican Phyfe
WWV '
.1 � I'llp" X1.16
stools. reckner chaw. varfould,
household gems call
01111"136
FAC 'TORY DIRECT &MWAM
mauressm and fultans on
mile Floon trw $1 ?9. $in*
owt,ema from S59 sets
train $189. Wubft from
$249 Queen I -w $299 Men,
NOT OR ad and Pay no fail
Flat! delivery 1650 Be* SI:
Ifickeni (90�) 837-028B. I-
W -220-2282
FUTONS. PAN SAGS. sous
11,1111mes I
mar'. Inc =q.4`,,,
the 10weSt Price in Durham
Futions, arid bear OW always
in suck ready to wrap Lip lot
Christmas Lug s Furniture
40 King St Is Claim 4905�
436.08W P S sarna Stom
L.g. S lot huge Savi
GIANT MATTRESS SALE at
LIQU40on CRrIne Showroom
1 81 Bond St O"wa Sm9ts
film $7995 Air 6 Doubled,
from M 0 '"l ""' S129
Delu. Saltier Fiedic Queen
Set 110 year war Best Sit
elect" rj� A warranty an
name A rids we accept
Cards of Inlerac Will deliver
Call 905 -720 -OW (Open 9 10
6. MD. Sal)
wwrULtUir IUQ Dunning Inikent
�M . -3n CiowI Good Con,
air I, Fh,� . .,in him high.
I%ts, $350 0 b 0 Aiax 905-
" 57 WC __ - ___
PI !' TUCHWC !�N available
To in gl era - am, pre -
o 11�all cor"la! on all
u I
Makes & Ddeh Also ifican-
Tht,oned PIWINDS for sale Call
A- �t arl M11
Uirunion, ..t.
IWI I- all P.2'
.I" = ke)t)oWJ5 Huge W
ledhon of new and nev! pi
III INVV ogital prends from
$795 and up Rent to own
I^ of ad rental payments
apply Also a Huge ~roh
of grandfather docks I,om
S995 and up Call TFLIP PIA
N0433 1491
POOL TABLES 0 and 9 siM
NIIIald !�bltl lot sale Call
905-420 n'', -
RENT TO OWN .. and re.
1prlr� am
I,,, ,ry aid.
Try s Market 905-263-8369 or
, 4M M 5502
SATELLITE DISM. Slanchonce,
r? here' opened
'u,
3650tingS
SOFA MATCHING eal
a $121`0 obo
415 4,-,l .02S1
Plot OAK FURNITURE we
-,nof,,^ng in,
hVQ T:aI �IILIC P- 9
qW, furniture Wnpabill Why -
where to, 25 YFAFS. 1*
,viec,afta, in Dmngfwm
8itordath EM"ul"w" U"i
In, ." ark, cer,
Ints Came I. anct set for
Swo of the An worldwarking
txdft and off Ilwl ou
urm"
h=m V,.dd*.yw ft0000
.0 115 Nomh Pon gold Pon
" 905-98"7r4 101111
ladintorentrooRmon
tREADISILL allat"IC W
O"oe ryiew
30
f 1420- 79
WAGNER UFVRIGVIT PIASC
N,- p-, A-Q S300( -,r
of, 1,, 1-1- �11,
Tend -at" bricip (9061
11i unit [say moomm
:,v 7 1,. - P.. - 'Tore
hi wt, & r�� Loft CAN
CwN, 4 qm,� "IA (st
WOO LMU ill
Cnvi -1 3 winvin,
',Mw� Stock up",
, 74211
jiCOIJOITIONED Fill=$
V5 :.!� :mm1kI=1wVQ-
IT I , rw." *nod
S12%r 0 _.nl.
up
IT door,
waso as- am firions at
=tow", on.* �
'm What up whi, 3V
OUR And -M-
mm 24T am -
es shat 24- train free ft"n
WAR 'No"N"
at 0ATW � and tWood�
"nm appikarces, Car a To-
:Salsolonsions Applent-
Sam ciwowce Pains. 154
Shice St Ushwwm, 5761
, 740
wob %ft - ow9lo�
wee nvwwmh_
A43
-1 10.1a usually
". Purchasing �ngm a-
wn wesorive an -ow core -
Oft no 1." 10 " CORT,
Sdv"l Coleco= of am
win quarnines; W 9-P an,
sem "M so" videressi To
Mow,mn 0, 1 "it my to -
spand to As w� Room
lower, t,qm-
Orrumo 1905455-" off
M5Q42,0@W
CNILDPk(O'S WOODEN 0.0
I., __ leck
tvatrild �11! '23 1175
- �hhsawh a, GIANT Vast
BUYEUUNSIGNINS at
~ W, cots wmtw ohniss.
. and, weaker gaem orr 9
yok, have any or less aem
Sam in "W oowft PMM
ma a CIA a 191151-773,
WANTED
*Leaf Tickets'
Will pay face value.
Call Bruce Danford
579-4400
exi. 2207
cu"uls wurED M Im
Gill A Cf* Showspialoe' kdai
ad . On Coutruce Flu Me,.
Net 4 kill " Go Odom Lot
=shm 4 so four craft a-
10 no Pollk YOM OD W
it" To be am Them a NO
6 "Did corsoact Flats surts
a $3rdmonth Cam 9V,4W
1102111,
�280 N11W.;;4
MM - mail smell wmt
am bege INTIL *a*. Hill -
wood And 1 2 OM. FMW
PMM CA 4M-
8611cry
G ___
FM adorable kOW.
CA 426me
ONGM MU Do Tom Make
own INTO fwv 5m Wer
To piece an orther go
Jim at 905T579-2716 or Fine-
filla a 9D5-432-1006
AMON STABLE 6 KENNEL�
In U.1hulge (W5)852-5093.
SOW - ITO VA. Ia of turn
out Lighted outdoor room
sea Kaww - all
dookirout000r run likkgo ow -
054 firm heated. $12-316 per
rq# �db, of TLC
M m
1252 PONTIAC from Sas-
katchewan new paml. all
original 51.000 mom, on"
Get. Y �"Owak last him 01-
oied
705-39W.bipc MWW I
1974 P0071AC Astire wagon
only 15000 original Mon.
onke owner in excellent conci
am $3995 obo Dislaul 905,
575,7199
IOU BUICK "As AVE..
D"V Slei 0~ blikel,
power windows fill c,uVe
waft, 'Menow SI.995 ai. Is
Tologthoner (WITi r21-2202
COLLE611-41TE 10
CRAFT SHOW
Si & Sun., Claill 4- & 5
1 0 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
D, F.J Donevash Collegiate
(Hann" a ON" In Orshewit_
Jl^,A-I_Watch toter
7
Admission � SISris!
Caravan green 165K ruce
115.995 Won 93 Grand Am.
hooked. V-6. 85K, oilly $8500.
92 Dynasty Le. haided 3 3 VIS
The rKAO - low $6.985,94
Ca'auer COL" New auto
black beiiii $6 995 96
OLM LS Wall 1069 might.
Sim, SW $16,895 96 Maner
US loaft 61 K sala SO 9%
93 Goo Metrit. 4 door &I*'
112K $4650 96 Transpon
kaidest. power sidbing am
90K orAy S13.501) 96 Luffunil
BAN loaded 900 ifice,
312.915 90 AsId yen 300K
tuns and loass glut Now
$2 650 Cotigw Ado Cows.
155 Not Sit fts, 0 nw-
Use WAN OVER 36 VEHICLES
14 STOCA. Call SM2UG
TRY USII
MINIT-Womw "on
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Aptis.
Flefurbil I & Now
Appliances. All Util. lindulded.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Offiese: Man - Fri. 9arn - 12 noon
Sol 1, Sun I lum, Spm
��ALIIANT PVtOPRIM
MANAGEMENT
M =
OEM, PUERTO VALLMA
Two store 50, we W"MV'
I bleflool am"& 4 "M
2 be"" s� 4 312M or
3 bedroom s%ws 8 31700
Me-~ al 7 vwkTkz amr-
fine between JamQsry and
Aps! Dai mod service Call
433.117tt far delays And Net,
site
M =
MONEY PROSILEIRS. Get out
of debt quick without going
bankrupt of tong gwm~
fVeYonk, accepted regardless
of credit nalarkill Call to, Inee
,nlc,.Jhw 905-576 3505
sl.(*.l loam mlw
morign",
w4wwu .
APARTMENTS - AJAX
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS
GUILD
4%0 The Mortgage Guy I st 1
Residental/Com
Annual Christmas Craft Show
Sat Nov
27. 10-2
Coner of Sherwood & Linton
Pickering Village
Ter -, Free Admission -a
Them is nothing I can do.
Me All appilhCallords accept.
or x,isit us at:
ITT, see
http://windiimtnerwt-tilump.com
NEED A CAFP
19K �fhr eferno nea,
$599 Down!
clurc, V 9% bour verkic" 0
mrin condfor, 6 morO war-
Free �A.A &Warranty
nuny, C~ ElmVilims
Free I chancgers
Used 683-7301 C, 4281879
Bad credit okay
iftf6p.
C -ars from S 199
1"$ CHEVY CAVALIER 4
per month
1171" T64Z11C11
Fkw�dmg Averflabir
MERCURY COLICAR .
(905) 420-1666
VaTO, .,In 1.1 aluminum
J
mit,
Zwmitw,;Z,
NEED A my S59Q
ban 191kn, If 9OL C�plrl 434-
�ASU`
or-- *, a- 4 .1
Me (snp
-
C-g,
H. $199
"N UTM So.
10 'le and eiN, Min bm-
Duct ' 0 .1 .1ms so
iflD FINANCING' ',all Lis
- .1,T. , -_ W
40 ,ce a- $3 195
11:.. 1* , X)f : law be
Murr, f9mi 4354174
A, hov Ac
"Mal
im ti -I$ Kind CA PIU
on, IzIn. up
4" good ituaw $4 250
"" = 200.
w 19,10 OwiffbAl Dole,
N W 4 barlo. � cNoli
Is
007'
ban NW I im .my in , 3
PLOW TRUCK w," :oTmW_l
W UUU � Ili
t995 ;M, _ ._ ftOV
CENTRAL 016�. e 2 6 _ - I "faspreek
C,hi do ft fell Conl
a,- 411, 17 ", .-
C..
@Q.p 'M " W`" po" &
4 "t", 2 -'m
saleh, .", wrin �.mavw
CAN, .1 fillies,
nubiw or- "u"
I ad Vau - SAW cap
fil Call 90!,4311, IM
Seen ov Sh- at 574-31ATS
overil Well established. e. -
lVial
DOW ftkenrig locatiork,
?M CHRYSLER DYNASTY
New 4-0 -11 herrawked
pulikima. well equipped -
W 1.11, Oaten! _., M.
g�= hoi MWIV ..w
suitable far UND N
IwnI omInkon
two -mar, shop Call Glenn
end � ma -d $7 sod
42,J-019 (WV)
umohm 1= An 71011
START YOUR OWN 61
IM PAWN 1 1, 31 vq
-Ini
$WO0 1%2 --v .1. 4 it,
3'.snV52CC 1991 Grand
P. G fielly imm 00
43"W sm 1"3 Comm
31 04 Wood
190 Power lull skas.
.1 11750111� tm Sto
brown, bew pwktsl� **."a
Ism #a car; con emission
leted s -oft Call Do"
: vs 985-OC14 16-105-277-
32ioo ism
IN3 ACCLAIM known
im m -m wnril $6600
�96b, 43,40165
,=.Vn� Threhat - k, 1: tz
lorm cavitation, 103,000k.
aWv $4100 905-619-3649
A A A AUTO, Cos tied.
OR to Evan
DOM *1 51v 4 To SIOOM
4
TWA FORD TAUNUS st -
mw Cm. Car K~ 120
CAP on thre War Any ovAlt
ban am, year Cala a arr
.. 24.0havirsi Be 0
3
Ism onfifted AW th
W "&
all
IMIC Ita JW of t=,,*n,
9105-Q4-05111
i;owkww (Ni ris-ons
im IONIC UFMI. SLX
CASH FOR CA001' We 5.V
loadw full, air bags .1
� Win �.`Vcws must
Bit I �xoton CA
dust W- wrilloves be 8
pi M go 000 N `N`
411-11;". Tomer Ia 479
0
St 'a Affair 4 MUR-
MTO Skn
SV-A*d
I WO :::" (416)
953-2916
lot Sam
hatchilack sow 50.000 kill
ITS
Fare E.Pwmwm
to aMen 5 sow p s ann-
19"
C OOOV.
Im Caught 4 CywkAw, cut-
SM 000 434-2,775.
To. UL wawn� OM
ZM9149DO CAN (905)
1W DZW
7 aft I p in
4 WMW
'M ACM OTIS" ITE
IM MM CAL� LE
Black 5 $god AvC PIN OR
A.1C, Pf* P'L Will
~. real sporal
STIvand "U"T
le monlid. aid
14r.M' S23.DW 060'
3 OL cerbfod ark:
CAIN5-571�JSO?
ommm befored 220 00K
Von. $45W 905-607137
101 MUM MPV Goof
WE FINAKE
l91nftK3`d-322s53-"O 010 CIA
LVItHT111111111:
.
First time buy-
12W FORD AUICS -
film art
ers, bankrupt,
Zr1o:.1X".6i 222 00C
bad credit no
commM keft 6cy. a"
A
bin $ITT S4.30
credit. ii&ii
i9pel Me"
work? You
103 FM ABED&= IS
drive! Lots of
CIL-puck. air
onfutwon UsM 2W bm
choice. Down or
lant caudden Sam
Call 430�WN
Trade may be
0=
required.
IU4 PLYMTII Votage
SE Wded. Quad 00
SIBECIAL
1400%M. MrMled
FINANCE
PWM CIA 11105)427-816,09
DEFAffWNT
M
smemcm
M7"N
"M FOMMU pka likkilso
mm, 2000 hm off "Nnn
C.-UIDD:
CM FIRM= OWN.. -
a" "old MW serious
noom PA2.1160
far gangs 1.
11, $2.90,10%
for at&
Wn I -CO 702 7 FA -
1705) R&OFM
FID FULL OF 0 AND 97
FACUGE KALI *96 Ancti
cxiuo ASO $U*M
Cal 500EXT '97 ACK CA SM
11141.1111 COWS, comvmt-
Miles. we felt
IM AND 4 DOM FROM
COD"N. use
firm 905-427-6516
BLM AM TNM
NEW ALVWLB 91 PON GOOD
Lt. WM. 3 1 vfi. 0*
S4.985.. go Olft CAAIM W
2 KOMW bKomen, agen
WPAOrW I000 lrOK PO-
W Ildidue4fil Up
W S4.400. 89 Buick LOW
123 king, In"fed.
rate ertrameac= fley
ca
lire "Tur".
INS. as Caddly Flon-
si
e r calluses
S Tfor of U Wum
whos.
us MUM. 176K. $6,9951, 92
IffinUtAlast. no " 905-6*
Caravan green 165K ruce
115.995 Won 93 Grand Am.
hooked. V-6. 85K, oilly $8500.
92 Dynasty Le. haided 3 3 VIS
The rKAO - low $6.985,94
Ca'auer COL" New auto
black beiiii $6 995 96
OLM LS Wall 1069 might.
Sim, SW $16,895 96 Maner
US loaft 61 K sala SO 9%
93 Goo Metrit. 4 door &I*'
112K $4650 96 Transpon
kaidest. power sidbing am
90K orAy S13.501) 96 Luffunil
BAN loaded 900 ifice,
312.915 90 AsId yen 300K
tuns and loass glut Now
$2 650 Cotigw Ado Cows.
155 Not Sit fts, 0 nw-
Use WAN OVER 36 VEHICLES
14 STOCA. Call SM2UG
TRY USII
MINIT-Womw "on
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Aptis.
Flefurbil I & Now
Appliances. All Util. lindulded.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Offiese: Man - Fri. 9arn - 12 noon
Sol 1, Sun I lum, Spm
��ALIIANT PVtOPRIM
MANAGEMENT
M =
OEM, PUERTO VALLMA
Two store 50, we W"MV'
I bleflool am"& 4 "M
2 be"" s� 4 312M or
3 bedroom s%ws 8 31700
Me-~ al 7 vwkTkz amr-
fine between JamQsry and
Aps! Dai mod service Call
433.117tt far delays And Net,
site
M =
MONEY PROSILEIRS. Get out
of debt quick without going
bankrupt of tong gwm~
fVeYonk, accepted regardless
of credit nalarkill Call to, Inee
,nlc,.Jhw 905-576 3505
sl.(*.l loam mlw
morign",
w4wwu .
APARTMENTS - AJAX
MILLION FOR MORTGAGES
is you bank ess [left co-op
elative, ' Call Glenn 905655
33 & 77 Falbill, Crt.
4%0 The Mortgage Guy I st 1
Residental/Com
ME
2rd mlis
mmial Cominkyneto Corp
2 & 3 Bedroom apts.
p"knuo
bartes ava W =1
Call 686-0845
MORTGAGES C..d bad and
ugIV h.anc,mg to, Tiny par.
Them is nothing I can do.
Me All appilhCallords accept.
or x,isit us at:
to CA Go..uw kli
�Ir%,Tors
http://windiimtnerwt-tilump.com
6805
LIN II"=
M
you to sailithed.
50111, ffaw
dialp". vasJuvocs,
SOCK OF REMY111111104,11133??
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S
EASYll
- F. -t Time Buyer?
- Call Markf
Bankrupt? - Call Merrill
�Di""hiargedl
of Much Downpasymnent? - Coll Markl
Mark offeres horwistat.
proffe"onal.
no pressure service to help ytour civil a homier.
3
(905) 571-627S or 1-800-840-627S
Mark Stapley
==
82 Me", seen,
Saws. FITNT Fli Abfty Real Erem Led, I
1EA Aaw=1i
Tum
a makimble, pnom
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BACHELOR lr,irI vo,e A JUSEVABLE DEAL' `,o,
$3 GOVERNMENT I,,,Os$$
-!it I,x " parking $,,, : - --igour own
Giants Ino i., ��,C,mjlw
-,Jvoeo La= fanhbrif� home sUmni; A 900 "N'
10 'le and eiN, Min bm-
s 70u.0m tie mme res, for less man 'ehil OAC
rMpeam 1 -OW -5054W
rely Vidsonvone area 24 him I'm "'W"l
ln63-�9 or everwrigs 905 728-t 2:Rwi
OSQ TO
COFFEE SHOP to, sul a
_25 well 8~ RUR Her ESW
least 10 "" Suit Malliff
BROOKLIN mn, told - A,lelur Reform
'oorn
couple twencially eslab-
hsW Agent in Engrial with
*
.01 in, Der 1,1 $4 Jain 19 ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
few Business am bak'ng
or so", 4 & 2 apsylkances, 6 muffins like It" own a
skills background Must be
S'45 and5S525teadiffor of. hj -,- SM "I Ift
seN starlons. tn&Vy and Thi
Nand 655." equine full tiferm ""IV In-
musei Ss,am, Tkove,
CENTRAL 016�. e 2 6 _ - I "faspreek
C,hi do ft fell Conl
only Lem recorded RWS-
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C�
up well M" stuff ondow
WNW (4 5) 439-2094
,Cie 1. Banker beii - - -
day '905) rZO-9414
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY
reliable servial.
428-,01081
Odober 3,1956 to November 2&, 11111
in Amigi formally ofour delionfolf As* & mA%i
'm .60. AJAX - Small two WrW-
Z, S=04 d2a,lla r"n"e'
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COUNTICI SPA D""' "" NO last avalk"
overil Well established. e. -
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".,able .01. .
a "M Call (91606-6870
DOW ftkenrig locatiork,
*0 furs,
ei "a CLAREMONT I�Ilv Infinities
New 4-0 -11 herrawked
pulikima. well equipped -
or (416)gr7S4iSO5KN8%4 op-tim," lra . 4-twid-
1- 7.1
g�= hoi MWIV ..w
suitable far UND N
KAXWOO/tATIT� 2 Bid. oinil
Ton baaw he
two -mar, shop Call Glenn
5u,,_ V IS 3 parking
42,J-019 (WV)
A,�tlbli, 111.1 it am snoo
IV H"I'last'no I "a'
START YOUR OWN 61
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:Zime S850 loronth AIM.
AW December Ist/99 (905)
725-9991
AJAX large 2-00room balus.
Them awrimem ring
laundry Case IT 4r, and
schkoft $80O.,ficlusnee
hadatike Dec Ill firstAig a
rn.I 1405)576,41781mes
WWI
AJAX - one becroom line.
ment aDJMMgnt I.Jundry to
pharoeis Suit Single adult
$4bO+,Good locatiall Pircrg
Private whince AvaLa bit
OK ITT 905-428-0425
T'�44-9459
0"*, At* SAItWOOO"Y 62 Area 3
ableanceir
Ined baleoment cap " si�, 11 _._. in &A
hake, mas (901 IT. ul,ft"
brad DK 1 1-9 a Im no
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wool , .1,10 in old 3 .8
chwer, Houng names Win. "Imm 1 _�7 1%, omb,
dry facrith. AM mow
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Huffirment al hnrkwl - �llkemoq U
SdwaIg tm8 bill know lat,khri
ndir No small
S615 Mc -so
.11, 05)420-418
RETIRED Quest *,*" 0 MMAIG L. As
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in 3-1.01111, kION.WUM GOOM.W per,
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LJ'ge i'eSnil ler"d CA i 905-4AZ
2 & 3 &r, aos to, wL *w `p'
$69C & W LOW Md. ROUGE VALLEY ABU.
at 280 Wentworth St. %-INW I� - quiet
W You, First Choice. romis tiodadur 10' 'Wly fun'
For appo CBS Folved wwsmow, shike,
I Wbd*-. bwo�
(905) 721-8741 Roem4c". NM am lm
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stative $725 A $752 =
NO polls. 905404-1414 PENTH"
�in 1-kedroarn ivakeell room, 0 W 5 aw
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7777 moom
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81=a and oMbN Avisdablif am.
Jim, & Aped. For Into A giM
WHO SAYS (905) 579-37M�
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO how ON, to VA
BUY A HOUSL- " W"Ow"i a-
ncbm. Blue Jay blubm.
i 9M Not S7OWffaM fell. Hoei NFL Footbal,
?b Much DowpoprdNM = tricks CN"
(905) 5714M
1-800-840-6275
if si�tLk Lt.
.P!!y. EM
AM&MMI hmah= ;;j�led OMLM P.W
mW. 3 bW=n"L
for You 6 months has. Fror hargended Mom. fargs beeng
M Income I"Wmnwn room and 60% Md" . M.
en
from S28.50D Gross Sp" , ridows, tumm Into 723.
home$ XV IOWKM Call 256
Tell Calls. Calthwea Banker NEW 2.3 BEDROOM W
(905 728-9414 spet Waftuil 10 M WaL Two
3 bedroom man floor as :105=900. 3hwbPNk`;:m:ybM~=
house SgOWnM Located on
III routs. no pats. aredA 100 i159.900 North Cleft
crecoelerences Maned (M) 1324465
firi;Llasl nos" Call Dan 1101111 ==t
PW.Mw 7120.1" k,-
SPECTACULAR MIU Towri
A BEAUTY, specious 3-bod- win, Aim, HanvoloolleirrIP2
room fir"ITTINIVI 2-6 MORft (20 Artudid Estall Low)
rental OAIV TOY IuIMSW 14MI! 3 bedrooms 2#112
Quiet Wei PKITIFIng Man- aides. many upgrades pit-
smokeripels Also I-bedfolarn wasufful court OPEN HOUSE
"A ground VvWui Sal Nov 2? 10am.3pm
1905*n-*m WIT -427-8113 crip
zp IT a 30 in M -F
WELL MOW% ',,orilo
n.d I,- an X
.a �;,M A. a wery
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in WDOO fes a-
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-P -
Wool At "M %n VTOR
;,in, . morri IT, Los I
A(t]Lilgm TvI :�5,4 Sent,
a" .4wm a"
13 -fin AUCSons
CONSIGNMENTS
AND ESTATES
WANTED
Low commission,
Payment fee
dW
Sales everry Tues.
and Thurs. sand
Sat at 6 p.m. An-
Ilaue hjfrwt", SII
Di.ances ex. OW
er and ocierasor
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Han St.
EstabillistoW in
1960
7254751
7234501
Mo PWOOmb
Spain "OUSEwriEs as -
410 ATI- & ."
F,_ Own 1 9UO-451
I ; $3W- MO
,1, "'.in . Is ,
�SUIGLEIS C60
too" T., tor% ", '00�
owl 0k, .;.I. L" Sewc-
a Call fail Nevvww
9 15
;05T576
WAVENLY Psycloc A.-
swer, land the orack .0.
$2 9�.. *18.'24 tire I-
900-451-371133
NEW LOVE OF YOUR LIFIE-
me YOU Mo
60-0" We
0 Mae" you to people ad
or4mm ram Camden. Eu -
maw, American Lkraw
m
1901, Vlno 1 10
O&WNA NEUING lAAS_
SAGE StoU Sonwor 40 1
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1416) 7774=
M. ammmom
_Iv, .- I= us
youradi
You can use your
lax ffud" to
saw us your
advertisement.
Please allow fin
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
vice pft to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
U"wv
Fax
fie"
Advatrillm
905-579-421111
comial Ewwa IIMIA COMA" E-10
Do you know how to PmW YOLNNV
r or compow wrfts
= . d dateless, ==
Join the Durrilown HowAprWw." GrOW
Thuntshery folike 68 26, IM
at 7:30 pint. set
The Durhom Pokm
Brack Floold Bered N""Wy. 02,
histwouthowforixots"I yow-W
Vehasible, abow! your bank account
Paul 8 Liana Jennings
Certified Chilique Fraud Advisors
PAYstahon Inc.
Plolechng Canadian Busurriss Since 1955 a Payinessin
Auctions 9.1.111 Auctl-
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS! I
Our "Auction Package consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
Ar Canadian Statesman
""Advertisers Plillese Note**:
The Canadian Statesman is now
a Tuesday publication instead of
Wednesday., so please submit
your ad by noon Monday.
One rail does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
711ma-ra
SERM
E,p,u in Itemoval.
Trimming. Pruning
&TOMing
Fully installed.
Free e9fintar
Call Shawn
90"&9-1704
EXOTIC loFtCTMS Tattoo A
W P.=r'C'V1�11,1-
7879 10, mwe into 11111i
kors joi sienlizew
I v I
agendemm*sbeafrwxd
EXCEI'TIONAL IADIES
SEMI% DURHO REGION
(3 -A -Vi
RELLQBM A DOCRV"
GUAJILANTIOEM
404-8761
NOW 1ffA3tJ7V`G
I
1710 �� 710 : -
Baby's Here?
.JL7U'ff need'afirw tfungs!
Piece yaw " noticor in fluer
Ajax Pickering News
Advertiser
683-0707
FREE Bm s Heve Go Pee
Absok"FREE'
fokor B.t" , H- , �,
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""0 Toll Fr!o
9054&3--.1397
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ME
anylivelient. *,"
Commercial or residential
PAINTM a
p"knuo
bartes ava W =1
r:ds st" newh out for you.
M.th thurigs remain the son*
PLASTKMM
Them is nothing I can do.
eshmmm
571-0755
Stucco Damp.
CUSTOM W)ME
m awwwww, F_
baNfnm mro4wm
SIEVI
MNK#A=
you to sailithed.
50111, ffaw
dialp". vasJuvocs,
M heart shift surrendess,
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boot Cshwawo,. �_Uni
On Neivil, Sarriftes
= =60.0
(905) 9314621
Freend stiff
Your fallark; =.
so awwwwwwwwomotan,
Mid -Month Discounts.
F;or 15 y� ofdm
Ch�
P"
6 a"
cm 626-44 10
==
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MAJUM WAHM MOM
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Doing Magic For Chilloon's Paftg
Md III OCOMMOTAL fell" My OM - A III,.
ftn ff&Mbo 668"ffu
T= PAWNG
TV
& DEM
Interior it Eldlew
Europw Workman-
W CAROLYN ZWICKE3t v
SNP
Fast dean,
(reeeChambers)
reliable servial.
428-,01081
Odober 3,1956 to November 2&, 11111
in Amigi formally ofour delionfolf As* & mA%i
maked gently into eter"
_r
on Nownsfeeir 24,1997.
Somewhere in tinve I know
Darlin
R g yo:11 come back to me.
ill bloom again
When Vve " in,!!!,T
In - �11.
,gc
!MOUNTAINS
MOVING SYUM
We will Mo" a"".
-.. ==.- WTVyle
anylivelient. *,"
Commercial or residential
And when the morning comes
p"knuo
bartes ava W =1
r:ds st" newh out for you.
M.th thurigs remain the son*
mod morRh daicounts I=
Them is nothing I can do.
eshmmm
571-0755
I can barely get through the day
1 -08&491
Ever since you wmt avvity.
And I sull hear you whLspe"
MNK#A=
In the sideme of my room
M heart shift surrendess,
Houses, AWments.
Ld!Ti the sun to the moon.
Offices. Appl4noes &
I can barely sustud this lecliking,
geno Specialists, Senior
Longing endluessly
Mid -Month Discounts.
I love you now, forever,
Licensed insured Free
Lik if treasured gift to one
Estimates I'verill I
*mks �
Call 436-7795.
Everlasting love,
Dad and Lessica
0 To
HEM AMRTWR,%WDNESI)AY EDIMN. November 24, 19" Pill 15 P
Spartans gel to ice tourney title on late herolocs
Dunbarton High School coach hints at return of LOSSA hockey
PICKERING — The Dunharton a fourth %quad expected to come on teams this year, it will earn the right ations championships in Sudbury in compete in four more tournaments
gh School Spartans senior boys' board. to send a representative to the Ontario March. this season, including one in
�'key team got the season under Ifthe LOSSA league can ice four Federation of School Athletic Associ- Dalliday says the Spartans will Markham in Iwo weeks
y by winning the title at the annu-
Trinity College School Challenge
ries Tournament in Pori Hope last
And, the Spartans did it in style,
scoring the game -winning goal in a 3-
2 victory over St. Thomas Aquinas
School from Brampton in the final
second of play. Shawn Cooper swat-
ted home the winner after a perfect
set-up from Jason Gould.
Also scoring for the Spartans in
the final were Geoff Stewart and Matt
Pcneycad.
Four teams competed in the chal-
lenge this year. Dunbarton, St.
Thomas Aquinas. Trinity College
School and Mount Lebanon school
from Pittsburgh played in a round-
robin series, with the top two teams
advancing to the championship game
Saturday.
Spartans' coach Bill Dalliday
notes the Dunbarton senior team this
year is made up of players from 12
different minor hockey squads. He
notes that as the tournament pro-
gressed and the players became more
familiar with one another. their confi-
dence grew.
"We're just getting organiLed and
getting systems in place, but as the
tournament wore on, the quality of
our play improved." says Dalliday.
The Spartans played three round-
robin contests, starting on Thursday
afternoon against the host Trinity
College School Bears. Dunbaiton
skated to a 5-2 victory, sparked by the
two -goal effort of Steve Aitken.
Gould. Scott Billing and Pcncycad
netted single markers.
In the second game. Dunbarton
earned a 4-3 overtime victory over St.
Thomas Aquinas in a preview of the
championship Same. Pencycad was
the hcro for the Spartans. scoring the
overtime winner. Ken Stevens. Stew-
art and John Porter also tallied for
Dunbarton.
The Spartans completed an unde-
fcaied preliminary round with a 6-1
win over Mount Lebanon. Gould and
Steve Papaclopoulos scored two goals
each to lead the way. Andrew Jackson
and Brandon WclIwood completed
the scoring for Dunbarton.
Although it's still up in the air.
Dalliday expects there'll be a Lakc
Ontario Secondary School Athletics
senior hockey league this season.
With four teams needed to compete in
the loop. Dunbarton and Ajax's Ex-
icter High School have already com-
mitted to icing a %quad this season.
Pine Ridge may be a third team, with
Bantam
Panthers claw
unbeatable
Ontario
champs
PICKERING Pickering Pan-
thers irunor bantam rep hockey teani
defeated defending all -Ontario champi-
on Cobourg Cougars in recent OMHA
Lakeshore league play.
In fact, the loss was the first league
setback for the Cobourg squad in the
last two seasons. The score of the ganx
wasn't reported to the News Advertiser.
Panthers goalie Nicholas Seetert
played an outstanding game stopping
41 shots, while Pickering only generat-
ed 20 shots. The Panthers were sharp in
this one, especially in the final period
when the Cougars played a more phys-
ical style of play in an auempit to intim-
idate Pickering.
Scoring for Pickering were Cbris
McLeod, Chris Lovering andl Mike
Watkins with one goal each. Billy
Keith, Mike Tuns and Chris Walsh
had one assisL Walsh and Chris NkAl-
wain from the Pickering minor bantairt
select team were called up to play.
In artother league game, the Panthers
defeated Trenton Eagles 4- 1. Goalie
Kenny Saunders played well between
the pipes stopping 30 shots. Kcith6
Watkins, Lovering and Giancarlo
Dorningo contributed one goal apiece.
Man Yarmoluk and Daniel D'Alimonte
each recorded two assists, Domingo,
Lovering and McLeod had one apiece.
The Panthers defeated Lindsay 9-7.
Mike Tantsis led the way with four
goals, Watkins and Lovering registered
two each, and Domingo had one unas-
sisted marker. Lovering and Watkins
also had four assist each, Keith, MCAI-
wain and McLeod had one apiece.
Saunders was in goal for the Panthers,
stopping 34 shots.
Other team members arc Ryan Ro-
gatinsky, Nolan Smith, Robert Bayley,
David Grieves, Mike Murphy and Scan
McAteer.
The team is coached by Pete
Watkins, assisted by Pete Murphy and
Rockey Tersigni. The trainer is Norin
McLeod and the manager is Liz Keith.
AV, __ 11 k A41,
ify.ou oryour organization
lould like to order copies of th
AJAX/PICKEFING
qEWS ADVERTISER
(IT
r1ohnas %LLarvl 7(2adl
please cafl
683-0707
- k1i
199
IF
Presented B OSHAWA - IAHITBY -(L-�Rl.M,F0N -�IJRI PERRN
THIS WEEK
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
1pm-8pm, Holiday Inn, Oshawa
PUBLICATION DATE
SUN. JAN 23/2000
TO RESERVE YOUR
BOOTH OR FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL
THIS WEEK
576-9355
PICKERING 683-0707
TORONTO 798-7259
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approved credit. Total lease obligation is S15,059315,207/$15,336 excluding freight. Dealer may lease for less Some conditions apply. Offers may change
without notice. Limited time offers. See dealer for details. tThe highest frontal impact rating for both the driver and front passenger in U S. government
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration testing. Toronto FDA, P0. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L6J 5E4
PPAGEIGNEW ADVERTISEM WEDNESDAY EDIIIM Ne -a " 24, 11911141
Annandale rinks swept aside'at zone playdowns
Boyland's bantam boys battle to 3-2 record at Teranet event
BY JIM hASSON Olympic Games rink. Wake and his with 40 rinks participating. Thirty- of play. 16 teams are alive in the 'N in the 'A: division. Fliminations will
Sitecial to the News Advertiser team went 1-2 seven nien's teams and three women's bracket and 10 in the 'B'calegory. 'Me run throughout the season with the fi-
AJAX — Annandale Curling Club Mearokhilc, the Annandalc Skins rinks.qaried in the *A* side ofthe dou- third round has to be completed by nals at the close ofthe curling season
had a lot of' members on the road to Curling Play.do%%ris Ltried on No� 9 ble-knockout draw. After two rounds Dec 5 which %%ill leavejusa cight rink., next spring.
various zone playdowns this past
weekend. but they were sidelined from
advancing to the next round of play.
Paul Bo),Iand and his bantam boys'
team had ihe best record of the five
Annandale finks that competed in their
respective zone playdowns. His team
of Darryl Hill. Chris Janssen, Chris ED CARS INDWRS
Hutz and spare Peter Stccyk posted a
3-2 record at the I 0 -fink Teranct Junior
Men's Zone Plavdowns at Oshawa
Golf'. At the same event, Graham Hill's
junior team went 1-2 but was eliminat-
ed from further play with a loss to the
Boyland rink.
Meanwhile. skip Susannah Moylan
took her women's rink to the Scott
Hearts Zone Playdowns in Uxbricige.
She was accompanied by Pat Bolger,
Dawn Tester and Jean Maloney. The
five -team draw saw the Moylan four- Thank you lo all of our customers who voted
some drop both the 'A: and 'B' finals
which were won by favourites Kim
Gellard and Janet Brown, respectively CONSUMER CAR MART
Bert Durand and David Wake took ---T
senio men's rinks to the Gra,, Power trl�'.F.D CAR DEALERSHIP
Zon-rPlaVAown , tt— lam �H th
a ea er
club in Scarborough. Ten area teams
were in the competition. The Durand $16,657
nnk went 0-2. opening against the
eventual 'A'-sidc winner Paul Savage
of Tam Heather. Sa%age has a life
membership at Tam Heather for his
95
participation in the Mike Harris liwToyota
mry Camtry LE
SCOREBOARD $15,
$10,832
N ON' 24.1999
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL APOOR A*
HOCKEY LEAGUE H =a C C
t;., 5 sp., Ir �alfari
a swim
SOUTH COWERENCE STANOTS
TEAM G W L T Gri. F A ITS GAA
26 - e 3 C i-6 r, 31, 365 14 $15,316
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VV.Kbla 23 5 4 1 3 110 71 34 309
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St MKP-1 23 a 14 1 0 88 � 15 17 500
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P""W" 2S 4 77 4 0 ?S 115 12 440
EAST CONFERENCE STANOW" Axcord EX AM GT
TEAM G L T OrL tr A PIS GAA
$14,
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Cow, c"O." 00�
Vows 8060S.I.St md-
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Cofirii-W 23 13 8 0
2 107 73 29 317
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WEST COWESONM STANDINGS
Chair Lumina LS
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TEAM G Is L T
Gec,190— 24 " : 1
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0 117 0 35 367
CERTIFIED
SPECIALS
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S-WVW 24 15 7 2
9M.P. 24 1 3 7 2
3 122 75 33 34i
0 91 74 32 309
2 107 91 30 379
$6,91
$10,83
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0 104 ;07 30 420
H-~ 24 12 1 1
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'92 Chair
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GP G A PTS PON
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War= Ross wasswo
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Cow, c"O." 00�
Vows 8060S.I.St md-
22 7'
20 �15
20 27
10 28
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(South of 401, West of Brock Rd.)
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CSrr,*r� LyO AiNx 22 11 13 24 So
J� R�% V6.9hor, 22 3 21 24 20
Patrck 8.ruw st sad" 17 9 14 23 69
MCh" Sorts Th-Vr" 23 0 17 23 2
cavId coum mar~ 12 14 0 22 24
x 41D Consumer car A" ".
Kyl. 86* rhornho 21 9 13 22 30
wrtows, ary 21 6 13 21 18
K$- ShQ$W0iRV4uWW 21 12 9 21 11
00�4 whavy Atax 22 9 12 21 22
SOUTH CONFERENCE GOAL3BdWJFS
As 411 POW 21
PLAYER TEAM End 611, " Am so
Vark AgW V&jWW 1140 19.00 40 2.11 3
Far OW9 St kaks's We 10.13 29 2.86 0 "C
0100 GbTxk Viiasiwd ea 1116 33 2.95 0 6 -N-1 No -to so ft pawn
Josh Ron AAK 037 13,95 44 3.1: 0
Andy Ch*W YANICIt 11114 1 1.07 35 3. 1 0
J"T-Y EUM ThW*W M 12.25 40 327 0
Joh" CW Alex 514 8,57 30 &W I
Mae J� Thomholl 721 12.02 43 3_51111 0
PNMFWM MEN BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Rwub irom gamss, ort Now. 15, IBM
MASTERS DhR@MM1
GAMOM
J11611MOP110 40M -1-1-- me A 3&
TOP Off
J, Wawa PfIrarg: Orem 19. Luke LuuMsenon 7.
99 Damon 6 Isom 11. Rick Jorwas 7. KrM MS"
111111111,41, 6, 50%
GAMETWO
1WP10d HoWnp 45 A Mud Hiat's 42
1OPSCORM
11111 -Rod MOWW John Chroutisrsan 16. J" Esm 9.
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Mud Hao s: 11, Chris S1 1 10. SWA
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GAME THREE
Clatiantrys Eatery 46 ". Van KwnW Itsimisnpit 30.
TOP SCORERS
G"WrYs Mda Pr* 21. At B~ 10. On= A IQ
Vw Ke -pa, Do" Banyists 13. Rsubsn D@Rw 9. Carl
SRSWW 4
GAME
Em,0Y Bwess sar�-Oft 50 ". Loseritip P ecim
TOP SCOREAS
Emmf Slave Lashy 14. Tom Piamv 10, Rogarr Young 7. a. -
Paw wr" 6 ONTARI 'S RA H &
Lakarx1ge. At Seksta 12. Dorm Mwxh 10, W Was, 9,
Frar* Foft 8
CLEARNET LXUfTwm 'AAA* NAT1101011" 111110ME"
HOCKEY LEAGUE 19111111-2000 SCHEDULE
MNENMR
Nov 27 n MOntr"I Wnq$tAr. 7 30 P M
Nov X n Scarborouo Sing 7 30 p rn
DECEMBER
CK 7 �% Tororso Asoos. 7 30 p
DOC ;4 vs M�ssaugs Ch.0s. 7 30 p.m
Doc I a Brampton Thwdiar 7 30 p m *offers eipre NOV 3M HOURS:MON-WED FRI H, THURSDAY 8-8
JANUARY
ion 4 n Scarborouo Smi; 7 30 p At cuftim sarvicia Is our
An e ft Montreal Wr9itar 7 3D p m - 1016 Brock Rd. Pickering =UCTWO I&V
Jen 18 Toran- Awo4. 7 30 p.m
Ar� 22 Laval Metrol. 7 30 p . Offers
FEBRUARY 00st 5@04 of dw 401)
Foo I vs M�.gs Chols, 7.30 P.- apply
Fob . . Twomo Avos 7 30 p m M109 Can; 420-3555
4 clam" plaw at Powmg P�romm CcImplax 0 erw 119M (90.71 Elmo
r.* An otra tiarrms owyed at the Am Comrr�rty C�- Mcb LYNN ELLIE RANJA BOB NASCAR
In low—
Clastrum nots
Fen approcciagm nqrs,
93 GMC
JNMY
,dry Toot
'95 Twna
, , r
An
MFW 14 Camaro
Z28
Showroom Hours:
Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
ri. & Sat. 10-6
.12-4
PALIL
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