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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_11_28PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PRESSRUN 43,40( PIC KERING ' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SIN CE 1 9 6 5 28 PAGES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1999 A school interview primer for parents Page 7 .Robin Hood with a twist Laughs are lined up for those attending the Pick- United Churrh in Pickering. Cast members Finn ening Players theatre pantomime production of Stecyk, Jaime Morgan, Chris Pesme, Emma Pesme Robin Hood and his Many Manly Men, debuting and Emma Bulpin are ready to hit the stage. For on Friday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m at Dunbarton-Fairport more information, call 416-410-0211. r was a whole lot of shaking -on Thee g ringing in This Week's newsroostt, as residents called to report whit they'd felt "We were sitting in the kitchen - and the whole house shook," re- calls Dan McCrae of Lloyd Street, Oshawa. "It sounded like some- body smashed into the side of the house." There were no repots of dam- age caused by the quake. - That shaking you felt at dinner- time Friday night was indeed an earth tremor. Measuring 3.9 on the Richter Scale, the tremor could be felt from Bowmanville to Toronto. The quake, which rattled win- dows around 5:40 p.m., was cen- tred in Lake Ontario about 10 kilo- metres south of Oshawa. Con- cerned citizens set the phones ring- ing at Durham Regional Police headquarters in Oshawa as they confirmed their suspicions that it was no thunderclap they had felt. "It was a nice little jolt," said Sergeant Dave Morrissey, who added windows at the station rat- tled during the tremor. Police field- ed several telephone calls coming from across the southern part of Durham Region. Phones were also OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND drug I STOREROOM PERIODICAL fights flu bug Page 14 Town councillors endorse design study Pi"s k e ri"n rapped over south Liverpool plan BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Town coun- :illors have endorsed terms of ref- erence for a design study request- ed by residents to guide develop- ment in the south Liverpool Road area. However, one citizen told Pick- ering council's executive commit- tee Monday the Town is moving too quickly with the study. -This is really being pushed through very, very fast;' said Jacqueline Smart, adding that is especially the case considering the "dramatic effects" the study will ultimately have on the community. "It has to be done well; it has to be done properly. This is your only chance to do this. You can not take back what you do badly.. Inside the News Advertiser WERE TO FOD R EitsrI Pup ...........6 Gist ..............6 N "I' a Rtittass ........14 Spwb ................22 andnw .............23 - M Ifs A CALL 0sllsral ..........683-5110 OkUlmlitlll ......683-5117 chwdf d ........683-0707 Otltl & N•tie•s .....683-3005 Yti�= 1-800-662-8423 EmMI . news roomOd u rham . net Deb sfte ....durhamnews.net fAX .............683-7363 Ms. Smart suggested the public was not given enough time to ex- amine the terms of reference being considered by council that night. "I think you're being grossly unfair and unjust to the taxpayers of the town of Pickering. Every- thing is going on in such a rush here" The terms of reference ap- proved Monday will go before council for ratification Dec. 6. Councillors said the timing of the study, expected to take six to eight months to complete, has been determined by the fact there have been two development appli- cations for the area_ Consideration of them is being delayed to allow for completion of the study, which See PICKERING page R Blaisdale MONTESSORI School it WARM. - 12 rws 'NEWS ss oa (brVolcm tR& t ti R 111MPRUVt � urs t�oor►Yt trE ares WT tw taattnso�ou nrtr art rtuwrw 239 Slolion StraO as MW Z A Better World of Communicationsl we're burildMtp a brand naw chain of =,moo rticatbns stows cMNd IM W*rW. Our naw stops will give our customers til bort of both SM Canada and Ball Mobility under one =0 VYr we seel tp Mtdividueb to join ow team. K you aw ambitious and possess excellent comniudratior it aldNc with a dedication to custoatar service, we would tike to meet youl vw other a competltive compensation packape, eom mmelm sure bwwfils and a challeng" work environmend We we presently fMft the follwMM positions. Sales Associalss. Sbw Martapars. Mobile Wataller, Tech ticier I and . Fax restuaw to: 905-706-2400 or maillapply in peraort tst Ball Mobility, 725 wesmay Rd.. S.. Ajax. Ontario. LIS 7.17. we're open Monday to Friday. 10am to Spit. EXCEU COMMUNICATIONS AM PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 aa►v maa" a t, 4` • ..-. . '_ t IT „ Healt�l Siy5teII1 The Rouge V►agey Synsfent vtros in 1- I( ilnti Cenlenary Mea% C"ft in &W Scarbo wrgh a/114c enttFed. 'M Pidwrift Haft C'sm ,e ce0w* head am services, and to +expand and ettdtcMM e3&&V taetrrtir8r I, ..0 Ceateaarp Hedtlt Ceatre Valley are all part of aur conun&"w* to provide 11se best coma pm" ft 0110 res Cardiology education series at Rouge Valley As experts in cardiac care, Rouge Volley is holding a series of information sessions for anyone interested in heart heath. These session ore open to everyone, and while there is no m9istrotion fee, some sessions require a mservotion due to li nited seating A4raatars the Car� {Three sessions - choose the da* and bcotion that's coriv enient to you) Tuesday, Nov 30 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Centenary 54e, Cadrac Rehab. Centre Presented by Dr. 1. Swan MD, FRCP IQ Wednesday, Dec- 1 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Centenary Site, Cardiac Rehcb. Centre Presented by Dr. E. Goode MD. FRCP ICI This'day, Dec. 2 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Apx and Pickering Site, Conference Rooms A, B -C Preserved k y & t F•loll erin MD, FRCP IQ what's aft i ni Car 6060 j , Tuesday, Dec. 7. 700 - 8:30 p.m. =' Centenary Site, Cardiac Rehab. Cerft- Presented by Dr. Ricci, NO, FRCP lG Sea►ing is limited. Now call 14 1416) 281.7113 to regisw for issue session_ Uwe wig be a fee for parking i• Itnuar Icy - fey :ready for Y2K h will be business as usual as the Rouge Malley Health System approaches the Dec. 31, 1999 Y2K deadline and �vokomes in the year 2000. Over the lost two years efforts have ` been under way to make sure that all the bases ore covered for potential diffi- ;_'cult situations a unexpected events that .; could arise through Y2K. At both the C oenory and the Ajax and Pickering shoes, the Y2K readiness initiatives =dude extensive testing of the emer ' 9Y Power 9eneassess rokxs and ment of more than 3,000 pieces of quipmerit. A tad of 1 1 tests were done on every piece of critical equip X irhent, testing both the mover date from Sec. 1999 to the yea 2000, and also 3 4 -,ung the leap yuan Feb. 29, 2000. 3 ` -CM*Ml iy }Ydb`C•Wtlre 5i r 2867 Ellesmere Rood, Scarborough .{, (Neilson Rood, south of 40 1) Patient Inquiry (416) 281-7315 3< Alex wW /fdaritg Iis alllt Cw** fib 580 Harwood Avenue South, Ajax 1Horwood Avenue, south of Boylyf r Patient Inquiry (905) 683.2320 *�er "I'N •••r.M�M}�1rY�2'�"7,�"��. rS1_wh7r �4M 111 •+•� d M EA Time is right for cardiac surgery at Rouge Valley Community members and staff at Rouge Valley Health System Three good reasons to bring cardiac surgery b Rouge Vclk7.. have mounted a campaign to bring much-needed cardiac sur Rouge Valley could serve some 1.3 million residents who are currently vrnthout a gery to this area regional cardiac surgical centre in the east Rouge Volley's Centenary Rouge Valley has been performing highly"technical cardiac cotheterization for 17 years, ` Site is currently known for its has assembled a team of eight highly qualified (and award winning) cardiologists extensive roster of cardiac care services. These include the car Changes to accommodate cardiac surgery at the Centenary Site can be mode 3quickly disc catheterization lob, which and at a low cost when compared to other hospitals was one of the first in a comma y+ nity hospital in Ontario, and r How DOM ym help? staff at our lob have trained spe- For the provincial government to make their decision, they need to hear from the community. tial sts for other hospitals Other ,i The Cardiac Care Community Advisory Group, which is spearheading the Cardiac Surgical services include rapid evaluation L :,Services Ccwnpa;gn, is an alP okinteer organization consisting of many recovered cordiac and treatment of heart attacks, ,patients who a* want the best care for our community. You can help them by: y. stress testing, echocardiography. and nuclear function ;la signing a cardiac care support card when a volunteer comes to your door studies, a permanent pacemaker and 4111111 joining the dooat+o-door campaign by asking a few of your implantable defibrillator clinic, neighbours to fill in support cards ".`.. and a full-service cardiac reho-19 you are irlierested in being a canvasser, please call our bilitation centre* 'Community Cardiac Care Hotline at (416) 284-813 1, ext 4920 Cardiac care Currently, residents of east Toronto and Du horn whoy f Program `S P-. - �Y "S'•S YY' RAVFgt9 ' y 9dt•'q. - _ mow._._ y.._ t,.. need cardioc s_ = have to travel significant distances to downtown Toronto hospitals for cardiac surgery. "Card ac su•::�� . s d,ff:cult enouc- without hci J to deal with the additional stresses of travel, downtown parking, and t. be ng far from friends and family," explains Phil Diamond, a community . 3lunteer and former cardiac patient. AI Whiting, Rouge Volley's CEO, points out that there are regional car oc centres to the north and the west, but there is no such centre to serve eS dents in the eastern sector of the GTA/905 region. rt' - "And the need is growing each day, with population growth in �:cke ng, Ajax, Whitby and beyond," says Whiting. "We are well- 2�35t oned, both medically and geographically, to become the Keq onol Cardiac Surgical Centre in the east. K. "With the cardiac services we already have in place, we would require little new funding and less than a year to add cardiac surgery to what would then be a complete list of services needed for a regional cardiac care centre," says Whiting. Cardiologist Dr. frank H0470rin perfiorims a cardiac with dw assiskvrtce of nurse Debbie Sksbrab in the Cardiac Lab at the Cenlienary Heakh Cerdre Siwe. to NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Novwnber 20.1999 PAGE 3 AM Strikers want to return to counsel students Taxing week prompts two sides to resume bargaining BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Striking members of the separate school board's Association of Profes- sional Student Services Personnel (APSSP) returned to the bargaining table Friday to continue talks with board officials in the hope of ending what the union describes as "a week fraught with difficulties." Union members met with Durham Catholic District School Board officials and mediator Mary Beth Furranna Fri- day afternoon at the Holiday Inn in Os- hawa. The two parties have met with Ms. Furranna before, but union spokesman Norah Love said, "Given the more pub- lic involvement now, perhaps there will be some movement" In an interview prior to Friday's ne- gotiating session, Ms. Love noted there have been several situations at separate schools during the past week that APSSP members "normally would have been called out to." An APSSP news release reports, A teacher was arrested and charged at one of the board's high schools (in Whitby) for sexually assaulting a former student and at an (Ajax) elementary school, there was news of a bomb threat and graffiti was strewn over the washroom walls." 'These are the very kind of incidents that our social workers and child and youth counsellors would have been called to assist with,' Ms. Love says. "It would seem in the interests of everyone involved to get us back to work as quick- ly as possible." "I think they play a key role in cir- cumstances that occur like the unfortu- nate ones we had this week," says sepa- rate board chairntan Mary Ann Martin of the board's APSSP employees, adding school staff did a good job in dealing with the various situations that occurred during the past week. The local APSSP represents approxi- mately 30 board employees, including social workers, youth counsellors, speech and language pathologists, psy- chologists, psychometrists and commu- nicative disorder assistants who provide support to students in elementary and secondary schools across Durham. Association members launched a legal strike Monday after negotiations with the board stalled last week. Union Hosts of Christmas past come alive at Museum Village PICKERING — You're invited to glimpse into the lives of British pioneers and "traditions from the old country" which brought them comfort in their first Christmas celebrations here. Pickering Museum Village presents Christmas in the Village Sundays, Dec. 5 and 12 from noon to 4 p.m. The event features the celebration of Hogmanay for early Scottish settlers. It was traditionally the time of year when all debts were to be repaid, chores com- pleted and borrowed items returned be- fore the stroke of midnight on New Year's Eve. The tradition of welcoming in the new year and sweeping out the old with local piper Joe Thompson will take place in the log house, built about 1830. Food and drink samples will be avail- able. The celebration will also feature a Victorian Christmas, with preparations taking place in the Miller -Cole House, S DWAL COfi'RE WALK-IN HOURS Cleft 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 am - 4 pxL • • • • • • 14/AN ELt'EA /'P�/QQP ON WHITU RD. PKME iM WE rWEM RNCH it HM 601 • Extraadam In Ian p*1- • FREE 2nd opkdm camuftedon e C~ Rona knura no w .gNib ad ca" umb"M built about 1870. Holiday treats will be available to guests and visitors may be invited to try a few parlour games. Meanwhile, the blacksmith will fire up the forge in the blacksmith shop (circa 1856) and Christmas carolers will be accompanied by the reed pump organ (circa 1890) in the Bible Christian Chapel (circa 1853). Call 683-8401 or 420-4620 for more information. WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START A aslonal and Personalred Swvke Fun ConAderltld Consunsa n .- Sev ral converment k=&bons. induding: OSHAWA 146 Swn=e SOMI N. OW 72*~ () sc sowotmH 1919 lawao Are. E. (419) 7S0*520 (nor DVP end 401) 255 Alorrw<pr 1 Awe. (419) US -040 (aannoods AMID r 11111111 s>. 11111111 11111111 s>• 1111111 11111111 How long 1 has it been? 1 1 1 1 pq&F ' 10 RIMM t 01L CNANOE C9111r� 1 1 NO APPONTMENT NEEDED, 1 WARRANTY APPROVED 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PILL s39' 1 SP901AL *011111 oRfl, E1 = 1 cAI1I0IC0I■lIEc01MaNM11NANrtlnlel oRa' OPW 7 DAYS A 0=13 196 WESliEY FA (SoL4h d 401), AJAX LMM�7-674M 111111111 111111111 members are protesting salary and work- ing conditions. APSSP will begin its second week of job action Nov. 29 if a resolution is not reached this weekend. A telephone line has been set up to provide updates on the situation. Call 686-6664 ext. 286 or 576-6707 ext. 286. "'when I cl% gust throw my �z ashes into the ocean" ,,(How do you pian an gutting to the Ocean?) my F ything Tau ever wanted to know about preplanned funerals Is just a phone can away. Tali to us, and discover what a funeral can be, and how easy it is to arrange your own funeral. "Call & Compare Before You Decide" MEMBER RONALD NARTINO & SON G.F.D. FUNERAL DIRECTORS C� BROCtt ROAD CRAr6L rAoumn9 n.EAM CALL 1057 Brock Read (Jut eosti of 40 1) r,dlerlag (805) 696-6569 00 6Ulii-IMEPAYUPTO=311 E•WIALMa1WON •1111=•F06LAM• • - " ""1710 Brock Road South _ 41�'reV*4%, L e a (Northwest comer at Bayty) AUTO GLASS b CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY P//t A NMRK 1-4290 • HANG WASH i WYE FROM S11 • SCOTCHGUANO • WAX • COMPOUND * POLISH • CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Fax it The News Advertiser jJ General 5- 683-7363 News tip? Call us with vou r store: 683-5110 v W IMS 7y. y• ,�. ter,' .....� v IBM ��dj rz i ti,IW. Walter Campbell "'=a*"W ,gym: a semv,NW w �0. ice. Over 20 framed images to choose from. e <<�"Winter's Eve" -$115.00 Watfi everypurdwse of "Wnater's Eve" receive a Free Walter Campbell -x2000 Calendar. (Approx. value $19.95) PANSY'S ART GALLERY UPPER LEVEL NEAR SEARS • TEL: (905) 831-8173 *V PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November ", 1999 Durham students sign on for apprenticeships Approximately 60 Grade I1 stu- dents from schools across Durham Re- gion will officially enter the Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program (OYAP) at a ceremony Thursday, Dec. 9. OYAP is a two-year program that enables students to participate in ap- prenticeship training in their chosen trade while completing the require- ments for their high school diploma. The program is a partnership among the Ministry of Training. Colleges and Universities, the Ministry of Education. Durham College, the Durham District School Board, the Durham Catholic District School Board, neighbouring school boards and local industries. Each of the students pursuing appren- ticeships in the manufacturing, automo- tive and network cabling specialist areas will sign a legal contract during Nuclear plant information offered at meeting PICKERPNG — Pickering nuclear station staff will be on hand to answer questions and listen to concerns at the plant's upcoming annual community meeting. Staff will also report on issues like public safety and the upcoming envi- ronmental review at the meeting, hosted by Ontario Power Generation. There will also be displays at the meeting• which will be held Thursday. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, 1918 Whites Rd., Just south of Finch Avenue, Pickering. Call 8' 7-7272 for information. the 7 p.m. ceremony, which is by. The ceremony coincides being held at the Durham Col- with a public open house lege Skills Training Centre, hosted by Durham College 1610 Champlain Ave., Whit- which begins at 5:30 p.m. Come to our Open House ... something for everyone. Durham College Skills Training Centre in Whitby is hosting an Open House offering something of interest to everyone. Information sessions will be available in Apprenticeship Training, Microsoft, Project Management Professional Ceryscation, Scbneiders Electric (Energy Management Solutions). Tours .m,1 denumsu:uions will be featured from the following pro- grams. Automotive Service Tecbnickin, Electrical Techniques, Gus Tecbnkian 11, Heating. Ventilation & Air Conditioning Techniques, Industrial ,maintenance Techniques, Machining Tecbniques, Welder. Fitter Techniques, Fire & Emergency Services, Microsoft User Specialist, Microsoft Solution Developer and Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer. Conte out anal disc-wcr the wide range uI opawnunities uflered right here in our own region. Join us... Thursday, December 9, 1999 • 5:30 - 9:00 pm Skills Training Centre in Whitby 1610 Champlain Ave., Whitby (just off Hwy. 401 at Thickson Road) Come out and visit us on Call today for more Thursday, December 9. information at Lots to %eel *2 1721-3300. University Centre at Durham is • ..^,r ,,i• i r� C��r�lr o AANEW91 ( � � vl� Pickering Drop by and see our New Mattress -' Department featuring the famous `Sears 'O Pectic . i; Mattress selection. 9AYPAIit BAPTIST CHURCH AT WRITZA I[D,& KINGSTON IID. PICKERING ADMISSION: $2.00 FAMILY: $5.00 ADVANCE SALES ONLY) IrA.irororui) THE DECEMBER 2, 1999 • GM Choir • Horseless Carriagemen • Durham Shores • Dunbarton Fairport • Durham College Choir • Durham Philharmonic • Classic Swing Orchestra • Bob Hooper • Mark Sullivan • Police Pipes & Drums • Pickering Concert Band DECEMBER 9, 1999 • RH Cornish Public School • Kingswar Choir -°• - • Sunderland Public School - Sandford Singers • Rainbow Orff cerebrate t4 wture! • ,]azzmerize • Youth Uxbridge DURHAM • jazz injection. 1 7 4 + 1 9 9 9 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 PAGE 5 A/P a 2000 CHRYSLER 2000 DODGE INTREPID CARAVAN 22C pkg., 2.71- V6, air conditioning, 26T pkg., auto., p/w., p/I & p/mirrors, AM/FM r'. sass., sunscreen glass, driver side sliding door p/windows, p/locks, p/mirrors. or Lease for.. or Lease for... 122,988* 1289/mo."", $249/mo."", 36 mo. lease 20,400 kmlyr. $3,700 down payment, 36 mo. base 20,400 km/yr. $3,650 down payment, plus $810 freight, $350 security deposit plus $855 freight, 5300 security deposit Plus fees & taxes, O.A.C. Plus fees 6 taxes, O.A.C. 1999 DODGE RAM 1999 CHRYSLER LHS 5.2 V8, 2 tone, 40/20/40 benc Fully loaded, . power sunroof, wheel, anti spin, automatic, tilt, chrome wheels. P6129.. cruise. ** 2.8% Purds�fnancing 355997. up to r :ni nitGl I � �i - • L'� a� 2D Mg., 2.4L 4 cyl., auto. 2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 28D pkg., 3.31- V6, 4 speed auto., quad command seating. Lease for.. s /mo.•' 36 mo. lease 20,0400 km/yr. 54.000 down payment, plus 5855 freight. 5300 security deposit. Plus fees & taxes. O.A_C. _ s OSHAWA a� f 2000 CHRYSLER 2000 DODGE INTREPID CARAVAN 22C pkg., 2.71- V6, air conditioning, 26T pkg., auto., p/w., p/I & p/mirrors, AM/FM r'. sass., sunscreen glass, driver side sliding door p/windows, p/locks, p/mirrors. or Lease for.. or Lease for... 122,988* 1289/mo."", $249/mo."", 36 mo. lease 20,400 kmlyr. $3,700 down payment, 36 mo. base 20,400 km/yr. $3,650 down payment, plus $810 freight, $350 security deposit plus $855 freight, 5300 security deposit Plus fees & taxes, O.A.C. Plus fees 6 taxes, O.A.C. 1999 DODGE RAM 1999 CHRYSLER LHS 5.2 V8, 2 tone, 40/20/40 benc Fully loaded, . power sunroof, wheel, anti spin, automatic, tilt, chrome wheels. P6129.. cruise. ** 2.8% Purds�fnancing 355997. up to r :ni nitGl I � �i - • L'� a� 2D Mg., 2.4L 4 cyl., auto. 2000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 28D pkg., 3.31- V6, 4 speed auto., quad command seating. Lease for.. s /mo.•' 36 mo. lease 20,0400 km/yr. 54.000 down payment, plus 5855 freight. 5300 security deposit. Plus fees & taxes. O.A_C. _ s OSHAWA A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1 OPINIONS Editoria & Letebr. tt thyV. DU� R=: NEWS ADVERTISERNOV. 2 8, 1 9 9 9 1 •74 + 1 ••• EDITORIAL Students have right to open-minded trustees Rights of children must be protected Imagine giving children a chance to especially in a time when violence say they want the right to "have a fami- against young people appears on the ly to care for us" being a cause for con- rise, to give voice to their rights. Surely, troversy. youths should be encouraged to learn But for Durham District School about elections and their duty to take Board trustees Jane Weist and Susan part in a democratic system in which Shetler, allowing children to have a they'll soon be eligible to vote. Surely, voice, to express themselves, to state adults owe it to their children to hear their rights, is unwelcome. what they have to say and to listen to The two trustees were adamant at a what's said. recent public board meeting that the Na- There was nothing unreasonable tional Election for the Right% of Youth, about any of the rights students were organized by UNICEF Canada and asked to vote on. A look at the 10 rights Elections Canada, was not suitable for suggests they really should be taken for Durham public school children. The granted in a civilized society. How can election simply asked students to rate a 'protection from harm' he a threat to list of 10 rights according to their pref- adults? How can 'non-discrimination; erence including the right to education, 'food and shelter.' or 'family' he a con - family, food and shelter, health, name cern to any parent'? Surely these rights and nationality, non-discrimination, own are shared by all, not a dividing line be - culture, protection from harm, rest and tween children and parents. play. While trustees had some quibbles Trustee Weist was particularly irked about the way the packages were sent by the notion of youngsters voting. "A out by Elections Canada, these were child could start saying. 'I have rights. I minor given the value of the education don't have to go to church with you... I experience students gained through the can join an occult (group) if I want to... vote_ Students should have had the right My bedroom is out of bounds... I can lis- to vote on another right: the right to have ten to what I want to" And Trustee open-minded trustees who put the leam- Shetler said the election will "tax and ing of students first. deflate the rights of parents in dealing toral process. with their children" E -mead comments on this editorial to It's ironic that what children really nnewsC&durhamr.neit Submissions said in the vote is they want love and which include the writer's fuU name support. and town of residence will be consid- Surely, students must be encouraged, end for publication. health, name and nationality, non-dis- School in Whitby, is now using the re- anews0durham.net. Submissions crimination, own culture, protection A* 4 TT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Save hospitals home care work they have provid- and quality Rights of Youth proved to be a valuable ed for decades. Cheaper care, poorly paid j lye" learning tool for students here, despite workers and privatization through home care competitive bidding arc compro- Susan mising the quality and continuity To the editor: of patient care by parceling out Quality, community-based home care contracts to the lowest home care in Ontario is at risk. bidder. The Tories' American-style, Recently in Windsor/Essex, competitive bidding model for the 226 VON nurses lost their jobs, delivery of home care adminis- and home care patients quality tered through Community Care nursing, when the VON lost a Access Centres is resulting in competitive bidding war to for - non -profit agencies competing profit, private companies, one of with each other and with for -prof- them an American multi -national it multi -nationals. They are forced fined $90 million for fraud in the to undercut each other and bid for United States. The VON had fius rights vote foes proven wrong Youngsters could teach some trustees lessons in democracy The recent National Election for the reports. Students "took it very serious - Rights of Youth proved to be a valuable lye" learning tool for students here, despite Pupils got parental permission to an outcry from some public school Susan participate in the vote, she notes. And, board trustees who believed the exer- Q' Neill the school didn't get any negative feed- cise would lead children to rebel back from the community. against their parents. In fact, the right Canadian students 8h StafjWriter At E. A. Fairman Public School, also in Whitby, vice-principal Luartn hold most dear is the right to have a Nesmith reports the exercise, which is family that cares for them, the election are rights aff children should enjoy. linked to the elementary curriculum, results indicate. But, it was those very rights that was also well received. Organized by UNICEF Canada and sparked an uproar among some "One of our curriculum units in Elections Canada, the event was held Durham District School Board trustees Grades 4 and 5 is Canadian govern - in elementary and secondary schools who claimed the vote was an affront to ment,,' she reports So the vote was across the country from Nov. 15 to 19 parental rights and demanded it be used to teach pupils about the coun- to mark the 10th anniversary of the banned in schools here. try's electoral process. United Nations' Convention on the Fortunately, level heads prevailed She says students were "remind - Rights of the Child. and the schools that opted to partici- ed ... of the difference between a right That convention sets out the basic pate, few though they were, continued and a privilege" And, teachers "made rights of all children and the vote pre- with the vote. It was hailed as a "very it clear speaking your mind cartes sented students an opportunity to vote valuable learning experience" that with responsibility" for the right they feel is most important taught students about Canada's elec- That in itself is a valuable lesson to them. toral process. students would not have learned if The ballot included 10 rights which In fact, Susan Sheridan, the teacher some trustees had had their way. were drawn from the UN convention - who organized the event for Grade 1 to education, family, food and shelter, 8 pupils at Leslie McFarlane Public E-mmail Comments on this colunut to health, name and nationality, non-dis- School in Whitby, is now using the re- anews0durham.net. Submissions crimination, own culture, protection sults of the vote in an exercise for her which include to writer's fihll name from harm, rest and play. young students. and town of residence wig be consid- One could easily argue that those "It was a fabulous experience," she ered for publication. r vided community-based nursing in Windsor/Essex for 72 years. As we are pushed out of hospi- tals sicker and quicker, we are forced into using home care. The Tories have limited the amount of home care we can have, even though more may be needed. This has put elderly people at the end of the line for home care, which was supposed to help them stay in their homes longer. We all need to call our MPPs. We need to stop hospital closings. We need to fight for quality home care. Helen Gibb, For the Committee to preserve Community Health Care The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. please include a phone number for verifl- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Advertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified Advertising Manager John Willems Real Estate Automotive Advertising ;Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution :'Manager Lillian Hook Office .Manager Barb Harrison Composing ,Manager e :V ews (905) 683-5110 (905) 683 5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 ncwsroom(a,durham.nct Web address www.durhamnews.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2115 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. I LN NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAGE 7 AM Parent -teacher interviews Make the most of them, read report cards carefully beforehand BY SUSAN O'NF.ILL Staff Writer There are significant advantages for chil- dren whose parents take an active role in their education, say educators here who are urging moms and dads to make the most of the interviews with their child's teacher. With the first round of parent -teacher conferences just around the corner, teachers and school board officials in Durham are of- fering advice to parents on how they can make the most of that interview and how to ensure their child is progressing and meet- ing the demands of the new elementary school curriculum. "There's no question that for students whose parents are involved in their learning, the payoffs are huge," says Stella Dorsman, co -president of the Durham division of the Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario (ETFO). Talk to your child before the Interview to determine what they like about their school work and what issues they want raised "In most cases parents will have received the report cards ahead of time," she says of the interviews, which take place early next month. "Parents need to read the report card carefully and understand how the children have been graded and what the levels mean." Ms. Dorsman reports the interview is also an "opportunity (for parents) to share their concerns about homework assignments, questions about how much homework the child should be getting and how they can help." Parents should "go to the interview with questions about the report card, about the students' progress and how they can support the student at home," she says. If parents are aware of their child's progress and struggles, for example, "a low mark coming home at the end of the month should not be a sur- prise." Bev Freedman, superintendent of pro- grams for the Durham District School Board, says her "No. 1" piece of advice for parents is to sit down with their child or chil- dren before they meet with their teacher and ask them what they are pleased about with their school work and whether they have any concerns or any issues they want raised at the interview. She says parents should "feel comfort- able" asking teachers why their child re- ceived the mark they were given and reports it's a good idea to make a list of questions if Ensuring you get the answers you're looking for at a parent -teacher interview re- quires some preparation. And, according to Dr. Gary Hunt, a pro- fessm with the University of Toronto's fac- ulty of education and a senior educational adviser to Grade Expectations Learning Centres, there are several things parents can do to ensure a successful interview. In a Grade Expectations handout entitled Making the Grade,' Dr. Hunt offers the fol- lowing advice to parents: - Go to the interview prepared by keep- ing Vack of your child's homework habits so you will be aware of how he performs in specific subjects. Collect samples of your child's work so you can ask specific ques- tions on his learning experiences as reflect - ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Communicating with your children and their teachers will help ensure areas of concern are being addressed. Above, Glengrove Public School teacher Robin Brownlie works with students Samantha Monger and Brendan Sampson. there are specific areas they want to talk about. Ms. Freedman also recommends parents walk around the classroom and look at school work or assignments that have been displayed. She notes the interviews, which typically last about 10 minutes, are also a good op- portunity to talk with the teacher about ac- tivities that can be done at home and to let the teacher know if there are any outside cir- cumstances that may be affecting a child at school, such as a family problem or illness. And, if there is a serious concern about the child, Ms. Freedman recommends par- ents make an appointment for a follow-up. "Parents can go back to follow up in de- tail," she says, noting a 10 -minute interview "is simply a frustration" if there are serious issues to be addressed. If that's the case, she says parents may want to arrange a meeting with a special education resource teacher or set up a peer - tutoring program with an older student. Ms. Freedman notes many schools also involve the child in the interview process now, explaining three-way conferencing is "a method I much prefer." She reports a three-way interview be- tween the parent, child and teacher gives the child an opportunity to talk about a portfolio of their work. Do your homework before interviews ed in the work. - Keep a list of your concerns or ques- tions. The teacher will discuss them with you and help you to understand how your child is progressing. - Whenever possible emphasize how de- lighted you are that your child becomes ex- cited about some specific learning task. Discuss positive aspects of your child's work. - Inform the teacher of your child's work habits and behaviour at home. This will allow the teacher to understand your child's classroom behaviour better. "It becomes a much more meaningful interview," Ms. Freedman says. But whether or not the child is involved, %1,. f=reedman says "parents' night should never he a surprise for anyone." She says parents should have seen sam- ples of their child's work beforehand and should have a sense of how the child is doing. According to Susan Perry, a consultant 1 -or elementary education with the Durham Catholic District School Board, parents can nk their children a series of questions be- 'Orc the interview to determine how well ,.heir son or daughter is grasping the cur- riculum. Very few students make it through school without running into a road block or two... communication is the key to solving problems Asking students about the activities they . -nioy doing, what they have learned from a specific assignment and what they would like to learn more about in the next term, is ,r good idea before heading off to meet the teacher, she reports. Asking children to list and describe three interesting things they have learned or asking a child, "What would you like to improve and how will you achieve this goal?" are also good ques- tions. "Parent -teacher conferences offer a more formal time for parents and teachers to talk about and define their roles and re- sponsibilities in a child's education," notes a pamphlet developed by the Ontario Eng- lish Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA) entitled Parents and Teachers as Partners. "Since each child is different, each par- ent -teacher conference will reflect that in- dividuality," the pamphlet notes, adding common topics for discussion include a child's academic and social progress, the parents' and teachers' expectations for the child, how the teacher evaluates progress, any problems being experienced by the child and how parents and teachers can work together to tackle those problems. "Very few students make it through school without running into a roadblock or two, and communication is vital to solving these problems," OECTA reports. "When a parent has a concern, the first person to talk with is always the teacher. This is a matter of protocol as well as courtesy. In almost all cases, parents and teachers can find a solution together." - Listen carefully to what the teacher has to say. He or she spends a great deal of time with your child and thus knows a great deal about him or her. - Inform the teacher if your child is par- ticipating in outside -of -school activities. The teacher can use this information to bet- ter meet your child's needs. - Before leaving the interview, indicate to the teacher you would welcome constant feedback on your child's progress and be- haviour and indicate you are willing to help in any way possible. - Tell the teacher that you yourself will keep in regular contact with him or her. - Above all, remember the teacher is just as eager as you are to establish a collabora- tive relationship with you. • P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 Pickering land study Reside'nt PICKFRING from page I was called for under Picker- ing's Official Plan. The applications include one from the Pickering Har- bour Company for a `marine village', including 40 town- house units, on the west side of Liverpool Road just south of Wharf Street. A second phase of the project may include a marina, 140 -unit hotel, restau- rant, retail space, office uses and additional residential uses on property that would require lakefill to the west of the town- houses, but details have not vet been provided. The second application from G. and A. Hilts on the cast side of Liverpool just south of Wharf is also for the construc- tion of a 'marine %illagc' with 19 townhouse•. sonic parking and boat ,tor.iLc. .ir,i commercial uses such as pro- fessional offices and day care. "The timing clearly is being driven by development inter- ests on the property," said Mayor Wayne Arthurs. The study "doesn't have to be rushed to make mistakes. At the same time it doesn't have to take an extraordinary amount of time to get it right:' The study will examine both sides of Liverpool Road rough- ly from Commerce Street to Lake Ontario and is expected to require about $40,000 to cover the cost of consultants assisting Town staff. It will be conducted in two parts with two phases each on which staff will provide written reports. Part one will prepare development guidelines ad- dressing land use and commu- n1t,, design issues and an im- r!!l• ient;allm .tratcg%. Meet Bi7an will guide the review of rezon- ing applications. Part two will prepare de- tailed urban design and land- scape guidelines, which will he used to guide the review of more detailed site plan applica- tions and infrastructure de- signs. Public workshops and open houses are planned for various stages of the study process. Delegates from Pickering - Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) for the Environment and the Pickering East Shore Commu- nity Association attended the meeting to support the review. Both groups have said they don't oppose development in the area but are concerned the projects already proposed will undermine plans for the future of the towns waterfront, in- cluding the :Millennium Tniil NEW4 r5ay, ,tte�rber21 t�e.?i5 Pkke>r�ng Cel SEAM on't forget your toog MW I M' otrr book! 11 Nave Your Portraitl Taken Naw For Christmas Giving Just the fax: 683-7363 • The Holidays are a - Perfect Time for a Family Portrait 'By Chuck Shumilak Specializing in larger groups, our Victorian Studio with Fireplace and French Doors is now available for your family, big or small. In home .or outdoor locations are also recommended for ta unique portrait by Chuck Shurtu7ak. Call 831-43051� or an appointment. 1. c to Studio at Hub Plaza wa<ard Winning Liverpool & Hwy 2 Pholography V ,� g FoR CfIRj A• H/RAP t Freeli Delve 1n Ila t a Ir w. su1 Shah poor Wis d• accessories, dellmy, an 995 wabomm d Prw 1 �qi top GST a ►ST Ucfui m JI E ssoneS Free!! ,Ion Pkv P-9 Top trtthn, $299.00 C%Ww tssd Chftft s Delivoy - Valid only •nilly Ift AD uo11cOf0 •tike PIcIIEtlll9 ,,.►,0, !6 WYYiW t:rsa M lae abet Ir. wit i Pletwlq Oatarta tM Tri (90516643599 00.35% : lel(0)937-7555 Toll troe1-800 61-0106Lop$ 1►i 1tO4m Sr 1090 -Sm n4i 1001-71M SII 101WAGO Sim I I OD -50 ! CANDLES • GIFTWARE • CAMPING SUPPLIES -McLeans 1. S m Durh • 4 # Stocking 0 s Stuffer m • j Outlet 1 000s of items in stock Is GIFTS ... 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Excludes items in our LiquidadoNOutlet stores and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends Sunday. January 2. 2000. Ask for details. 17) R-1' V NP1211699 Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc. } SALE PRICES END SUNDAY, DECEMBER S, 1999, WMILE QUANTITIES LMr Come see the many sides of Sears ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES --� -- for more information call 1-888-758-2999 ONTARIO'S www.driveclean.com ONTARIO'S RIVE Pickering Town Centre _ DRIVE CLIEAN Direct Line 420-0271 CLEAN --------------- AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Nova 4M 21111, 1999 Santa lights up hoolmital trees St. Nick joined by his dear, but no deer AJAX — Santa and Mrs. lawn of the health centre will be lit Claus will be joined by a 16- up with hundreds of lights, while member teen choir at the Annu- The Random Notes will perform. al Lighting of the Lights at the a number of Christmas songs. Ajax and Pickering Health Complimentary hot choco- Centre. late and candy canes will be The North Pole's most available. famous residents will help There's no charge for the staff at the Ajax site of parking at the event, the Rouge Valley Health which wraps up at 8:30 System light up the sea- p.m. The health centre is son Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 580 Harwood Ave., beginning at 7:30 p.m. south of Bayly Street in The trees on the east Ajax. Behaviour expert offers techniques to make children behave PICKERING — Teaching parents how to handle children who are misbe- having is the focus of an information session being held in Pickering Tues- day, Nov. 30. Maureen Storey, a behaviour con- sultant with Durham Behaviour Man- agement, will be on hand at Holy Re- deemer Catholic School to talk about different types of misbehaviour and strategies to deal with a child who's misbehaving. The free seminar, which will be held in the school's library, is open to parents of students in public and sepa- rate schools across Durham. Registration begins at 7 p.m. and the meeting runs from 7:15 to 8:45 P.M. Holy Redeemer is at 747 Liverpool Rd. S. For more information call Theresa Dionne at 831-6263 or James Hodgins at 501-2182. wMERKJY VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL ops Your American Express Travel Representative Office • Travel 702 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, Ontario Ser. ices L 1 S 3N"9 g ON�g :E. VAL MARSHALL AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL 702 HARWOOD AVE. SOUTH, AJAX .RSVP 428-1328 - SPACE LIMITED "CRUISE THE CREEK ISLANDS" 29THSEPTEMBER, 2000 ORIENT LINES "CROWN ODYSSEY" PH: 905428-1328 OR 1-800-669-1257 e-mail: vmtravel CObaxter net a,R REG. 2741426 • TIME QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU WE vvr Cohm NEW PATIENTS WE r PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. #f2) DiIL JOSEPH A. MISX3N, DENTIST s �" Ajax Marketplace Financial Management Centre Bank of Montreal Ajax Marketplace Branch 475 Westney Road North, Ajax December 2nd and 3rd, 1999 10:00am - 6:0 December 4th, 1999 9:30am - 3:0 In addition to our branch staff, there will be representativ • Nesbitt Burns Full -Service Brokerage • The Trust Company of the Bank of Montreal • Investorl-ine• Discount Brokerage ';. • mbanx® Direct Sandwiches and refreshments will be served. For more information, please contact Liliana Amato • aq.r.a Ywr naAo a e.+ a ata•.ei ' M Ban BOOK NOW! I. 1 MR[ CRUISES NTE ITINERARIES ° w Hundreds of Caribbean & Mexican Riviera Cruises to choose from this winter. Enjoy the selection and convenience of booking ahead. afAT vilUl FN rNNI nut mmy KKUCM Twin USS0 Ask About Our Reduced Air Add-ons From 18 Canadian Cities! candvat wa• cwaewswMW Odor keft 'V�� •*Qua,>*A peen Sundays and extended hours on weekdays WE GIVE YOU THE WORLD" National Telephone Sales Centre `'�`•`•• :.r: _ 14NW7994466ww'ca Pickering ■� 420-7600 g 'Fria is per person, based an doubk ocday Carbbean arm oVancy, atesory 4 in US$- Gratuities 8 air fun are not KKkWed. Brice is valid for the biiow 7 9ation. Sensxim Celebration and carnival Destiny for all lanuuy and FebnorX ID00 may wary' and is subject to chaW p4 not be combined with arty other ru Sal20 >� dies: Panama and Liberia. See San Travel for detaih. a 19" Sara Caroda Inc. d.b a. Sean Travel Service Ont � 226Shil f 4p D I (7c LJ�Y-n-1 ■ �' ■ a 470 Immool \64W JMr FREE P/ATZA. I" n h +. ■ 00's --OF Iul"PEIf w �17 F`. t•.., PA\'W N;O) ■ NATE R ESOT' T■ t!., TH Ef YEAR C � - ff-W 4 1*1 _h. PON Aga ARR/E n�117) T17 E*d Sbib- p1St0�1/11tTS I.S. 1, 1M4- SPECIA v w NEXT TO HOME DEPOT (105)122113 _ . , , , . f MISSISS RUGA NORTH YORK SCARBOROUGH WHITBY 1 ' ``--�• 1mm �I■iiil ter-:- Z.rl7 I= III1,411, - « � ., -0. J A J J J 4 w �0080D f ane is E_nwEst PA 4 Y JVP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 Crime Stoppers Pi"ckeri"ng hel*stclues sought BY SERGEANT KEVIN SLANF_Y Crime Stoppers PICKERING — Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police need your help solving a robbery in Pick- ering Monday, Nov. 8. A man entered the Canadian Impe- rial Bank of Commerce at 1235 Bayly St. E. around 3 p.m., filled out a slip, went to the customer service line, approached one of the tellers and handed over a note demanding cash. The teller turned over a quantity of money, which the bandit concealed in a white shopping bag before leaving the branch. The suspect spoke with an accent and is described as 20 to 30 years old, 5'8", 150 pounds with a medium build and dark complexion. He was wearing a faded jean jacket, green sweatshirt with red embroidery across the chest and a black baseball cap. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash re- ward for any information that leads to an arrest in this case. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court. Crime Stoppers does not use call display. Police are interested in what you know, not who you are. Call 436-8477 or 1 -800 -222 -TIPS. D❑0 Sgt. Kevin Slane• is the police co-ordinator of the Durham Regional Crime Stoppers program and submits this article in the interest of solving crime. Celebrate Christmas like it's 1799 You can enjoy Christmas in the Vil- lage and pick up Christmas gifts by local artists at the same time. The Ajax Creative Arts Millennium Collection, pen and ink drawings by local artists, will be on display in the Robert A. Miller (administrative) Build- ing of the Pickering Museum Village during Christmas in the Village. The collection was recently present- ed to the Pickering Museum Village Foundation. Reprints of the work will be on sale. Visitors to the event will be able to celebrate a Victorian Christmas, Scottish Hogmanay and sing Christmas carols. The event runs Sundays, Dec. 5 and 12 from noon to 4 p.m. each day. Pickering Museum Village is on Hwy. 7 between Brock and Westney roads. Call 683-8401 for more information. IITMANNUAL CHRISTMAS FOOI? Ar TOY DRY Please Help Support Your Community! Drop off a new u rapped toy or food item A any polio union or .t the Oduwa. (2—rWon. Whitby or Ma fiw aIIr. or ,a •p your own C hruagna Dropboe. Melbas of the lhrham Rcpo" Police will pie} up your dotwions and ddi er dmm t. a�rein for dumbution to the aommwury. Cade donation may be made at any police taatiotr or at the Drop CmKm Mental health support group meets AJAX — With a view to 29 at 10 a.m. at the Pickering better mental health, a local Village United Church, 300 support group meets here Church St. N., Ajax. The every week. group focuses on the family The Durham Family at its meetings. Mental Health Support Phone 668-6101 or 619 - Group meets Monday. Nov. 1499 for information. Please Recycle! DECEMBER 1-223,1999 Visit our Drop Off Centre at 1 Mary Street in Oshavwi CALL436-9033 iP us make wishes come t w on Ch stmss L(4 A rir� �+�ti Sam &.ElffRA- DRYER CHA/NMfIDE SAWINIMS! METAL REDOING NOT FREE P12Z&lv allto SENIOrS DOMMn -il ms o", iLL -,w d va �' � RECLINERS Ac o4l Ala —400 * 0 -2x - E DINING f PORTABLE CD PLAYER!'' MIN' �auoio IEC iio VIDEO WITH EVERY KING KOLL MATTRESS SET! ARMOIRE 40- �/ Ad do NEXT TO HOME DEPOT JW AW AW 42 (APLAN AVE. (105)122.1132 1 P - MISSISSAUGA NORTH YORK SCARBOROUGH WHITBY BY JjEr" 60 I i p OF Alp PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Novwnbw 29, 1999 It h & FiTNEss NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 2 8, 1 9 9 9 'Relenza' is ap6werful new flu fighter Be a smart medical consumer when the next world-wide influenza pandemic occurs. Expects believe it could strike within three to five years. Fortunately, in addition to an annual flu shot, there's a new way to tame this highly infectious disease. Influenza has been called 'the last great viral plague.' It's not a trivial dis- ease. Every year the flu affects millions of North Americans. In Canada it causes 70,000 hospitalizations and claims 7,000 lives. But world-wide pandemics are an- other matter. In 1918 during the week of Oct. 23 there were 21,000 deaths in the U.S. from influenza. World-wide the flu caused 20 million deaths. An army physician in Kansas wrote to the gover- nor saying, '"There are 1,440 minutes in a day. When I tell you there were 1,440 admissions from influenza in one day you will realize the strain on our medical staff.'. Flu is characterized by a sudden onset of fever, headache, chills, dry cough. sore throat, nasal congestion and general aches and pains. Influenza is often confused with the common cold. But the two are very different diseases. Colds are caused by one of the more than 200 variations of the Rhinovirus virus. Flu is mainly caused by one of two viruses: Influenza A or Influenza B. Tbere's another distinction. During a cold you suffer a few aches and pains. When influenza strikes it's like being hit by a 10 -ton truck. And unlike the com- �41111][12 mon cold influenza can result in death. In North America the flu virus infects one in four office workers every year. And in an average flu season between 15 to 40 per cent of long-term care facilities for the elderly will experience a flu out- break. Most people who develop in- fluenza are ill for 6 to 10 days or longer. Flu can strike at any time, but is most common during the winter months. This may be related to the ease of transmis- sion when people congregate indoors. Flu spreads rapidly either by direct contact or by airborne droplets. Cough- ing, sneezing or unwashed hands easily infect clothes, toys and eating surfaces. In good conditions the virus can survive on contaminated surfaces for 48 hours. The elderly, people with heart disease or respiratory illness are particularly vul- nerable to flu complications. Getting a flu vaccination is the first step to fighting this disease. But the vac- cine does not confer total protection. For instance, even in high-risk groups, its level of protection is usually below 50 per cent. This is why a new medication 'Re- lenza' is important. It's a major break - Innhiric Band? Dance? r pracUce youvre 01 we're had ' Y=1 a lot of practice ■ through since it further tames the in- fluenza virus. But it doesn't take the place of flu vaccine. Rather, it's a com- plementary treatment. Relenza attacks the flu virus in the respiratory tract. In order to spread and infect other healthy cells in the respira- tory tract the virus needs an enzyme called neuraminidase. Relenza blocks this enzyme. Dr. Fred Aokii, influenza researcher at the University of Manitoba, says, "People should no longer think of the flu as something they have to put up with. Rather, people who take Relenza will have the flu a much shorter time, have fewer symptoms and be up and func- tioning much sooner." Relenza is inhaled via a device simi- lar to an asthma 'puffer.' It's used twice daily for five days. Although flu suffer- ers may feel symptoms all over, the virus itself is confined to the respiratory tract. This is why scientists designed Relenza as an inhaled medication so it reaches the troubled site quicker. In addition, a lower dose of medication is required when using an inhaler minimizing side- effects. My advice is not to play Russian roulette with influenza The best insur- ance is to visit your doctor for an annual flu shot. Then if influenza strikes it's im- portant that adults and children 12 years and older see their physician within two days of symptom. The quicker Relenza reaches the infection the sooner viral re- production is halted. 1.A%*,,)hvnks Hair Salon *"Wow Re -opened'`*** Students 8r. Seniors Heirevu o:;$10 62 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village Hogs Thum & Fri. 9-6 Sat 9-4 AppoiIIMents Kdenvd IDurha►n Dental Evening & Saturday Appointments Available Electro Surgery White Filling Only Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra Oral Camera Imaging Preventative Fare Ultra Sonic Scaling Gaps / Crowns & Bridges Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (laughing Gas) Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children New Patients & Emergency Calls Welcome Parking- 427-42so Durham Dental Centre 135 Harwood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Durham ('-mite (■esid[ Loblaws) Just the fax: 683-7363 111110­1111111111ir- Q�nst�' pub You r catttpl.l. cantrd WNhFd � MMh IL YIn,Uoek. < . kanew • 3.4 Litre 3400 V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission • 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • Deep Tinted Glass • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks • Dual Sliding Doors • 7 -Passenger Seat Configuration • Tilt-WheeP • AM/FM Stereo • PASS -Key® III Theft -Deterrent System Chevy venture 6 the first vehicle ever to earn 5 stars (the top safety ratin0) for both driver and rear -seat passenger in side rnpact testirq. ' •Stile-irnpad air baps are standard on Chevy Venture. 68MI a! 36 MONTHS WITH UP T018 MONTHS IM 2A% LEASE RATE 010 ti ENM N�strw°Ft =Aro Tis > UTO INSURANCE SAVINGS FROM Morons MVSURAM PWM FROM NSR TOM oIEVIIOIST • aosMofiarE oEAlrtlt .■d aN MIC Ar a f", ■o o6iiE■liow aft iwwoem qrsaw& a limned dime at vow tmemint • 9 Durhamstudents'needs met by well-managed' ed Catholic board `Many innovative services and programs': EIC BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer Durham's Catholic school board is a "well-managed" one that focuses on meeting stu- dents' needs. But, there are several areas in need of improvement, espe- cially labour relations and communications, reports the Education Improvement Com- mission (EIC). The provincial body, which is evaluating Ontario's school boards to determine how well they are adjusting to the Province's education reforms, released its progress report on the Durham Catholic District School Board Thursday. "Durham Catholic is a very well-managed board," reports John Davies, chairman of the EIC's review team. "While it does face some challenges, es- pecially in the areas of labour relations and communications, it continues to provide its stu- dents with many innovative services and programs.' According to the EIC, the board has several "effective practices" in place that other school boards could learn from, including financial co- operatives with other school boards, shared services with the Durham District School Board, the development of a joint high school in north Ajax, staff wellness programs and in- formation technology training programs. GRANT ANDREWS 'Commitment of staff.' "I'm very pleased that they recognized the commitment of staff and the fact that this is a board that historically and cur- rently is well managed. They have noted a number of areas where the board has exemplary practices," says board director Grant Andrews. But, the commission also believes "there are several challenges that must be ad- dressed before the board can make further progress" Among those challenges is the need to develop a more ef- fective plan to communicate with schools, students and par- ents, the commission reports. We vle found an ingenious new w►ay to make the Blazer easier to get into. W charge running boards. "We encourage the board to develop a communications plan that will not only improve the information flow from the board office to employees, school councils, students and the community, but will also channel information from these groups back to the board," the report states. "We do have, I think, a num- ber of very good practices with respect to communication;" Mr. Andrews says. "I welcome any recommendations they have... We will examine those" The commission also stress- es the need to develop a "more inclusive" budget process. "We encourage the board to involve parents, community members, employee groups and students in its next budget planning process," the report says. Mr. Andrews agrees there is room for more community in- volvement. "I believe that school councils have a role to play in working with principals in the development of school budgets" The director also says the area of labour relations is a "major" concern for the board. "We are caught in a difficult situation where we are trying to work within the restrictions and parameters set out by the government while trying to meet the needs of our teachers and students," Mr. Andrews notes. NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 PAGE 15 AIP ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo Eyeing the pies Norman and Majorie Whiteface a tough decision while looking at the baked goodies available at the St. Paul's United Church bazaar in Ajax recently. Email the I1LAC ��'F> News Advertiser at P`B ne�vsroom@durham.net Fish Fridays r. . 10111,v.. W-I)BhUY f4SPEcIgN I NO MIA awcF k" tat - $IAU &n • ifwrfti w b canp.a cooed tgVftft FEATURES: • Vortec 4300 SH V6 190 HP Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission • 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock Braking System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bogs • Air Conditioning • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player • Remote Keyless Entry • T&WheeFm and Cruise Control • Roof U Carrier •Premium Ride Su� sper sion • locking Differential • PASSLockTM TW9)elerrent System r -I 5"W est P W >"SE ffAo� CASH RJAC 4M tRKT $ 50. 36 MONTHS To MONTHS INCtLK*S of S7ss AND AW TAX of $100. LICENCE, INSURANCE AND TAXES EXTRA.) 111111111111111:223111010111111M •1 UTO INSURANCE SAVINGS FRAM MOTORS NSURANCE CORPORATION - ?FIE MSLIRANCE PEOPLE FROM GOAL MORML v= YOM CIlVtOMff • OUM MJE Damn MW Ca MIC for a fee, wo oitior &" auto hwwsroa goorw• e (Chevy Blazer 2000 Special Edition� For a limited time at your Chevrolet • CHdsmobile Dealers AMU trY irr.r r.� Ca r ■ y ria cry •1a. ■ raY ywr�r� a a1 ■ y IiCA►pME N r• Ma■rrir■r V aMl■ YR M.121..w Yrrra KT, CSt r noon as N V ora ar ora r.w� 1 UL M as a •rr r� IVL Ura rw �rsarrrr �•AI ■ rw■+6iYlt acral' r>a1r SI0.1� y t !� MR rr ariaq pear■>QM4a•rrrr araraw.twstrr rrM..i11a1Qn oa rraa■t■rr racy �+�r.�rr■ori rr.+.rawr�■a�rwrlafrr■err coalar rw arnstiwrr■■rr�..asr0%hd=oro IYrsracct.r•Or Brain•Raort tira.rr rr>. re vr.ar wri arryo�ir.�ir:i.�ir u+r�w.r�r.re�■rror iii: aarnoroari iir�r s.�w�rr�a■rrisar�rtrsy.rr .r■■arrna+yrarar asaAy■.carr..err.r�r11M Ow U1"40 a fto" Oft 4*19" Mdcft r.rarro■rarrro■rr■ry �' #4 �4at Ori r M r<r a ■..scree ■d a■taar ■■"W of rrr a ■ ordw CM0 • W a rrr ort■ C+corn rarrrMae rorrrarr AR PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 Ajax author gives tips t0 budding And, Writers' Circle contest organizers remind poets A best-selling Ajax author will be the guest speaker at the Writers' Circle of Durham Region's (WCDR) regular December breakfast meeting in Whitby. D'Arcy Jenish, author and senior writer at Maclean's Magazine, has seen his newest work, 'Indian Fall: The Last Great Days of the .Plains Cree and Blackfoot Confederacy', reach number seven on the Maclean's best- seller list. Jenish was one of the featured authors at the Writers' Circle's annual lite Word is Out Festival this past summer. The breakfast meeting is slated for Saturday, Dec. 11 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Grisanti's Casual Italian Restaurant, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Cost is $8 for members and $12 for non- members. Seating is limited, so call Carole Clarke at 668- 3457 to reserve your space. The WCDR will also sponsor a holiday workshop called 'The Business of Writ- Supreme$4 '9� Paint Package 99 O RcK. 5669.95 Includes: • SUPREME PAINT I • VALUE PREP • INTEGRATED CLEAR COAT Dec 18/99 • GRAVEL GUARD • UV SUNSCREEN NO PAYMENT, NO INTERES- T 1 4 4 Hours of FOR n. t YEAR O.A.C. �J- U.I. bodywork �. 955 Alliance Rd. Pickering (905) 831-4144 QDEL h m Vin h"S ec ."Cot T 0swob AWMV4 'XMA•. X'. "_ r, Wit+; ":G;,.a %-1 klJft i SOWN :K� " fav :* IKSU l %0 vaW We AN :S'* .:G• k4k • . '' i.'+�' e i 700V.'•r 7�'•'P: e+ nCec•'v`r" ..,.,,...,y,,. ^' NAi� �w9C^! .,�^any ,T a,t'r. ^^ , .r wvra —t, +, DONT BE FOOLED BY OUR COMPETITION. • Flee Membership • Private Vowing Rooms Mags & Toys • Fine Selection of Marital Aids CD ROMS & MORE • 2 for 1 Rentals on Sundays & Tuesdays • 3 for $10 AN Other Days ADULT TIME VIDEO 72 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax (905) 683-0996 Open: 10 am to Midnight 7 gays a week 4M TA MOOD AYE S [o MM STATION FMWN"A AVE. HUNT1T. ing'. Join well-known local writer, business trainer and owner of Write Stuff Writing Service, Dorothea Helms, who will explain how to start and operate a writing busi- ness, and how to make money from your passion for the written word. The workshop is at the Pickering Central Library au- ditorium, One The Es- planade. on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $55 or $50 for WCDR members. For more information or to register, call Sue at 985-1962 or Dorothea at 852-9294. Meanwhile, the WCDR has announced its annual Dan Sullivan Memorial Poetry Contest, which is broken down into categories for chil- Durham writers it's time to rhyme dren (up to age 12); youth (up to age 18); and adults. Poems must he unpub- lished and may be of any sub- ject matter. Cash prizes will be awarded in each category. Deadline for submissions is Feb. 28, 2000. Winners will be announced May 13, 2000 as part of the WCDR's annu- al meeting. The contest was established to recognize and promote the original work of Durham Region poets. For more information, visit the WCDR Web site at www.wcdr.org or send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope for complete rules to The Dan Sullivan Memorial Contest, c/o The Writers' Cir- cle of Durham Region, P.O. Box 323, Ajax, Ont., LIS 3C5. Options like no other at Durham College & University Centre. • 91.4% employment success for our grads • Employer and Admissions guarantees for our programs • Rated the +1 college in the GTA by students (according to KPI in Student Satisfaction) plus • January/February 2000 you can start at Durham and choose from careers in: Business Administration, General Arts & Science, Computer Science Technology, Office Administrauon, Graphic Design, Foundations in Art & Design and Police Foundations also • Starting in January 2000, Skilled Trades programs in: Machining and Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Techniques Get a head start. Our classes begin Give us a call at (905) 721-3046 January 2000, or (905) 3088. University Centre at Durham At Durham you're just a number.1111111#1! Durham College & University Centre offers educational options like no other:.. see. for yourself • 91.4% employment success for our grads • Employer and Admissions guarantees for our programs • Rated the of college in the GTA by students (according to KPI in Student Satisfaction) plus • January/February 2000 you can start at Durham and choose from careers in: Business Administration, General Arts & Science, Computer Science Technology, Office Administration, Graphic Design, Foundations in An & Design and Police Foundations also • Scatting in January 2000, Skilled Trades programs in: Machining and Industrial Maintenance Mechanic Techniques Get a head start. Our classes begin Give us a call at (905) 721-3046 January 2000. or (905) 3088. University Centre at Durham 1� Breastfeedinglonger in its no i Durham Region Breastfeeding Coalition celebrates 10 years A group that aims to promote breastfeeding in the region is marking its 10th anniversary. The Durham Region Breast- feeding Coalition was formed in 1989. Its first project was to produce the Durham Region Breastfeed- ing Manual, which was devel- oped for health professionals and was updated in 1995. The group has also developed Breastfeeding Resources in Durham Region, which lists breastfeeding services and re - BILLBOARD NOV. 28, 1999 sources throughout the area and is updated annually. The coalition also helps cele- brate World Breastfeeding Week in the region through displays, news releases, community events and proclamations. The coalition has representa- tives from several area hospitals, the Durham Region Health De- partment, La Leche League, Cer- tified Lactation Consultants, Choices, the Multiple Births As- sociation, and breast pump de- pots. SUNDAY, NOV. 28 PICNIC: The Ajax and Pickering Health Centre hosts a North Pole Pa- jama Picnic from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Tickets $7. One free adult per paying child. Tickets must be purchased in ad- vance. Phone 683-2320, ext. 1227 for in- formation. MONDAY, NOV. 29 MENTAL HEALTH: Durham Fam- ily Mental Health Support Group meets Mondays at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Aim is im- proved mental health while focusing on the family. Phone 668-6101, 619- 1499. CANCER: A session entitled 'It's Time to Practice What I Preach', a workshop on self care for health the care professional, is offered as part of the Wellness In Caring informa- tion series, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. The session is facilitated by Deb- bie Devitt. To register, or for more informa- tion, phone 579-4833. SENIOR GAMES: The Durham Ontario Senior Games Committee holds its annual general meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the South Pickering Lawn Bowling Club, 910 Liverpool Rd. S. of Bayly St., Pickering. Everyone 55 and older welcome. The agenda includes a financial re- port, plans for the 2000 Games and Refreshments served Phone 839- �0 (Terry James) for more infor- TUESDAY, NOV. 30 'ARENT SUPPORT: The local hapter of the Association of Parent upport Groups holds its weekly teeting at 7:15 p.m. for parents of ids involved in drugs, alcohol, ruh- ing away, dropping out of school, rimes and parent abuse. Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-488- 666 for the location or more infor- 4 Several parents also serve as representatives on the coalition. Information packages about the coalition are now being sent to family physicians and obstetri- cians. For more information on the Durham Breastfeeding Coalition, to obtain a free copy of Breast- feeding Resources in Durham Re- gion, or to order the Durham Re- gion Breastfeeding Manual, call the Durham Health Connection Line at 723-8521, ext. 2158, or 1- 800-841-2729. NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAf,^sE 17 AM parents Ex ectant take p pregnantpause for free tips Seminars offer timely information PICKERING — Expectant parents are invited to a series of free presentations focusing on childbirth. The first of three sessions of- fered by Choices Childbirth Edu- cation and Labour Support Ser- vices will he held Monday, Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. in the community room of the Durham Regional Po- lice station at Hwy. 2 and Brock Road. The presentations will focus 5,00% 5,40' 5,80% 4,40% YEAR 1 YEAR 2 YEAR 3 YEAR 1 Swig it — kmd aelimr ribs of S3!% Ir tial i W fw 3 fvs sails n on how to create a positive birth experience. It will also offer expectant par- ents in the area information on such issues as choosing a caregiv- er, birth setting and caesarean prevention. Call 905-420-0223 for more information about Choices Child- birth Education and Labour Sup- port Services, a non-profit organi-' zation, and its upcoming presen- tations. The 100% Guaranteed Part of Your Investment. Series 10 and 61 available only until December 1, 1999. New Canada Savings Bonds are perfect for the secure Part of your savings. And there's never been a better time to buy them than right now. The new Canada Premium Bond is cashable once a year on the anniversary date of issue and during the 30 days thereafter while the original Canada Savings Bond is as flexible as ever and cashable at any time. Both bonds are available in a no -fee RRSP and RRIF. In fact, there are no fees of any kind ever. You can buy New - Canada Savings Bonds wherever you bank or invest. 10 pNjgERS it 2O2O RU'RE WSWDROUND. Canada SpecialFor more information call 1800-575-5151 or visit our web site at www.csb.gc,ca rci1 "This rate also applies to Canada Savings Bonds Series 55, issued December 1, 1998 for the year beginning December 1, 1999. �,^ .v.i a •10.+� ».+c� }M.7YR �.b r.w� . e . r ►wl��1r• .'•_.�'�stwti" .�.cciacl9'z'.•�►+�!<.�t�t�r:r!'�fsuit►.i.�.,i;it�t.tai'�''.�4Rw�w�..a.s�t'etl����ww�•t.r.:�tll�S,�..r�l .i.....t.'�� �...>��...� � '- I a I 41- :4 J P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1889 Durhamhighteacher :aces sex assault charge Former student says she was attacked at workplace BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer A teacher at Father Leo J. Austin Catholic School has been charged with sexu- al assault after a former stu- dent told police she was at- tacked at her workplace. Durham Regional Police said the alleged incident happened late Monday af- 4&rnoon when a man visited the 18 -year-old woman at her office in Whitby. Police said the teen, who graduated from the Whitby 'high school last summer, was allegedly kissed and groped by the man, who fled when she started screaming for help. "She was the only per- son in the office at the time. She contacted a family member who in turn called police;' said Sergeant Jim Grimley, police force spokesman. He said detectives know of no previous contact be- tween the teenager and the suspect, except at school. Prime Rib Saturdays Turn your unwanted items into cash!$ Moving? or downsizing? • glass • china - silver pictures • old furniture �. • antiques • iezvellery • watches Antique Discoveries Call Jeff - 683-8243 ►PECIA BNRGA NS IN TODAY'S News Advertiser Sun., Nov. 28,1999 News Advertiser Bata Ajax Creature Ad Pick. Cover All Pair tars A Decorators Pick- ickKFC KFCAOWPick Yark's Work Warehouse AjawftL YaSW's Nails Pick Party Giant Ajax Pharma Save NldR ry Cookies, Pick Biscuits Ajaw?ick. PlaaWlle Ain Sears AoxMkL Sears Housewares sun Win Tropicana Juice Brochure Wamart ' Delivered to selected thous Mds only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, Ul DUNCAN a'"-ru CA s` RHCHER at �" "...Z.s i�, Hubert Sunday's carrier of the week is Hubert. He enjoys skateboarding and snowboarding. He will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald's. CoxgratuWiioas Hubert, for being our Carrier of the Week. WahnArt,Ajxx 135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax 222 Wyly St. W . Aixx 726 Kingston Rd., Pick. 13(A) Kingston Rd, Pick. The accused has worked for the Durham Catholic District School Board for eight years and teaches His- tory and Man and Society at the Dryden Boulevard school. "We have reason to be- lieve he may have made at- tempts to find out where she worked through her for- mer classmates still attend- ing the school. But we are not aware of there being any previous relationship between the two, other than as teacher and student," said Sgt. Grimley. Michael Thomas O'Reil- ly, 37, of Kingsview Court, Courtice, was arrested Monday night after being contacted by police and asked to attend the Whitby police station. Mr. O'Reilly was charged with sexual assault and released. He is sched- uled to make his first ap- pearance in Ontario Court of Justice. Oshawa on Dec. l-, Mr. O'Reilly has been relieved of classroom re- sponsibilities and "assigned to other functions within the board;' Director of Edu- cation Grant Andrews said. "The board believes this reassignment is in the best interests of both the stu- dents... and Mr. O'Reilly," he said. Police say the investiga- tion is continuing and ask anv students with informa- tion to contact dcicc:n%c,, at 579-1520. cvt Crime Stoppers at 436 - TIPS. Mr. Andrews said the school board has set up a support team to provide emotional assistance to staff members and students "impacted by this situa- tion;' and are encouraging them to co-operate with po- lice. "Obviously this has had quite an impact on the school community and the sclim l co rnniunit� «ill NOF No A MILLENNIUM CELEBRATIONS ;. FRIDAY DECEMBER 31,1999 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. .FOOD VENDORS WANTED (Limited Space Available) Applications Available at the... Pickering Civic Complex One the Esplanade _ 2nd Floor Culture and Recreation For more information call 905-420-4620 ., •. t .. :a,:: .Y ,• :. s.-¢: y ., a �. a n ,, .,,... : # 7. !.. tai."-.r-�.r'w'Sa'f.ea. ....t..i.�.,9e ii.:t,:..w�m �: ,, y .y -._ .. _--- _. _ ., .., b ._ ''.""cin...•", :-:m^s.�-� .,,._.... .. ..... _ ...,.F.,;;,,.. -:'-? -. . a Not enough jobs to meet new workfare rules: Region Province presses municipalities to place more welfare recipients BY KEITH GILLIGAN Workfare, or Ontario Works as it's Staff Writer Durham Region will have to find officially called, has four components — one in which welfare recipients con - hundreds of workfare placements for duct individual job searches, another welfare recipients or it will be penalized where they get employment supports by the Province. such as skills or education upgrading, a Community and Social Services third under which private agencies find Minister John Baird announced Monday jobs for people on the dole, and finally money will be clawed back from munic- community placements where individu- ipalities failing to meet targets for plac- als are put to work for social services ing eligible people in workfare posi- agencies. The changes announced Mon - tions. The clawbacks will start in April day only apply to the community place - of next year, but it hasn't yet been made ment component. As an incentive, Mr. public how much money will be taken Baird announced municipalities will re - back from penalized municipalities. ceive 51,000 for each person placed over Paul Cloutier, the Region's income their target. Noting that workfare place - support division administrator in the so- ments are still restricted to the not-for- cial services department, reports the profit sector, finding jobs is going to be Province wants municipalities to double difficult, Mr. Cloutier believes. community placements of welfare recip- Mr. Baird announced his government ients to 30 per cent of the eligible case- will accept more placements in the On - load from the current 15 per cent. tario public service to make it easier to But, it will be difficult to find that find spots for workfare clients. many jobs for welfare recipients in com- But, Mr. Cloutier notes, "There's re- munity agencies, Mr. Cloutier fears. He sistance from the government sector to notes Durham currently has 95 people in have placements there. There are issues the Community Participation compo- with bargaining units around place- nent of workfare. And, to meet the 15- per cent target, the Region should have merits" Community agencies are also leery 809 individuals in community place- about taking placements, he contends. rnent, more than four times the 179 Once an agency is found, there's a I lents placed in volunteer -type work so challenge to find a client with the prop - tar this year. er skirls. "It's appropriate, from a com- And, Mr. Cloutier points out, "Our muruty placement perspective, to match target doubles in about 18 months or so" a client in a positive situation, so both The goal increases to 22.5 per cent next the client and the agency benefit. It has :April and to 30 per cent in April of 2001. to work for both," says Mr. Cloutier. PET �•u� et Bor,eea PLAYCARE Dog Walking & Exercise Daily or Occasional Pet Cane and House Sitting during Vacations or Business Trips (905) 837-8853 777 HREE BEARS AUTO BODY "OW Of Ad "LAAOM AUTO AOOY i COLLMM SHOPS" _ _ S"ft The Darhaln Region- fne Estindw :$$200 Off complete Bd�dlrc116Moll► 8 Paint wtZ00t!ork $; 1 Or w7 pry Iotr Nt b 1 1 pvba-ta■.pw4d 1 r . �•sarerors UNIT #,V% M MONARCH AVE, AJAX .Wrbralrfars (M) 619-2327 Gninterim Inc., tti..K a oe� e.....IM. a._• TSP Qwam Pmfessi.� Service do W -6a> -wo . Over IS Years of Service AN wok • Firwshed Basements - latchem A Baths cman"d a 11= 1 • Pkrnbinp A Electricai - Painting PIv■e.t RdeaasAvaiWk • Faux Finishes - Hamluiood Floors • Custom Deeks - ceramic do K*xble Ties ` Dan Fuelli x°`(05) So�7o553 Pqw. (416)873-7523 Your company's ad °could be in this space. Cali Inside Sales at 5794400. NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDTION, November 2% 1899 RM 19 P Durham board represented on Catholic parents' group Separate board trustees Mon- The fee covers the board's ganization's mandate "is to rep - day approved the payment of a membership in the provincial resent parents with children in $2,250 membership fee for a sys- parents' association from Jan. 1 our Catholic schools and in tem supporter to serve on the On- through Dec. 31, 2000. The cost doing so to promote and enhance tario Association of Parents in equals $50 per school. the Catholic system of educa- Catholic Education (OAPCE). According to OAPCE, the or- tion" PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE cell -'Irate the Future! Brock Road Re -alignment DURHAM "The Brougham Bypass" 1 9 7 4; 1 9 9 9 • from Concession 5 to 1 km north of Brougham in the Town of Pickering The Regional Municipality of Durham will be holding a Public Information Centre to discuss conceptual plans for a new alignment for Brock Road, bypassing the community of Brougham. The Bypass has been shown in the Official Plans of both Durham and Pickering. Based on work completed to date, it is proposed to construct the bypass about 500 m east of existing Brock Road. The width of the Bypass would be four lanes south of Highway 7, and 2 lanes north of Highway 7. A partial interchange with 407 ETR would be included, with signals at the ramp intersections. The timing of construction has not been determined. Planning and design work will be completed under Schedule "C" in accordance with the Class Environmental Assessment for Municipal Road Projects. In addition, the work will comply with the Canadian Environmental Assessment Act. You are invited to the Public Information Centre to see the proposed concepts and provide the study team with your comments and concerns. The Public Information Centre will be held: Tuesday, December 7, 1999 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Delmeade Centre (formerly Brougham School and Rita's Cafe) on the north side of Highway 7, 1 block west of Brock Road. For further information please call: Consultant (Totten Sims Hubidu Associates) Regional Municipality of Durham Valerie McGirr, Project Manager Susan Siopis, Project Engineer (905) 668-9363 or toll free 1-800-668-1983 (905) 668-7721 or toll free 1-800-372-1103 300 Water Street, Whitby, ON L 1 N 9J2 P.O. Box 623, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, ON L 1 N 6A3 It's time to plan those indoor projects with GTA Interiors Now that winter is Whether it's a place to approaching it's time to start about those indoor I' ' r s entertain or to add a couple �kinug vaon projects. of bedrooms, the possibnli- How's your kitchen look- ;t � titer are endless in our- y ing? Need a face lift or a com-basement. plete makeover? What about up for work everyday," says your bathroom? Does it creed Ice. "Our clients never have to a new tub or new vanity? wonder if we're going to show Maybe you want to make it up for work the next day or if Urger Also, adding living space they won't see us for a few to your home means added vahae and top notch friendly service. days. We also have a policy of what better place to starttbeln m your "1'Ve offer clients our expertise not in your home.' Dan and Joe have been do' cane i basement. Whether it's a place to entertain and shade our experience in laYouts. Boor plans and mggM the ovations for many years and have or to, add a couple of bedrooms, the appropriatematviats and Dolurs oin established some v con - vnportant Possibilities are endless in base- Y �P� the project," says Dan. "Also facts in the industry:' "For example, our complete ' f what we begin a project, we're kitchens Dost thousands less than the Wlatewer the project, people all over Durham and Toronto have been complietelly comm aed to seeing it dmurtltil oar c6er11s are mar big brand name outlets due to our deoosing the professionals at GTA satisfied. Our work is PINY �� with our � standing relataures Interiors to make theirs home teed 100% and we taloa a Lards -on ,' ep kitdlal manufacturers," explains Jce. min enprovement dreams e true. P� management approach to „Of course theof our kitchens 9tY is the same as the big'names or else Owners Dan Fanelli and Joe Demma of GTA Interiors have built a avoid any problems." Another important but ohm over- we woukfn't deal with them" solid reputation' on professional looked aspect Of any renovation is the For more information about GTA workmanship, quality materials and attitude of the le the PmP doing Nr�- Interiors or for a free estimate call "When we start a project we show (905) -r'M-7523. -t-.-.._w�•. -••sssraw-.'_�.-'°--`° `.'F.!"!'. rr*'i,'.�'�,:,C�.T r'�-_."+-v�e�rllYT:�Y...+-t+.....a •tttr! FOR KITCHEN h BATHROOM RENOVATIONS I PPPIWIWR HUGE RENOVATION CUSTOM UPGRADES INCLUDED SHOWROOM WITH ALL RENOVATION PROJECTS KITCHEN h BATHROOM BOOKED THIS MONTH' MODELS 1 -888 -BATH -REN. A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 F`THE FOOD TERMINAL" ,x 4W.4WM=P SHOULDER ARAM • BLADE NqEJAI—j 3.28 kg LB. ....: .r,ia.aA. , .. ...:Ez+a .ror.-e.r'._AsSa^ .. ...... ,.. �.s T... .:�,,,_c.,rs ,. _, e.a... •_ +....... 'F,. ..e iRu:chis-.A..rL'.�'rF!�b'"W^�i4.. _. - - Mouws E7 NOuwi MEDuwi Nouws wOVws NOY wouws NE SUMo•r R sUao5 DAV SUi,o•r 71-.- x` .=u=o 4....lw..raT row* oo � r.. w.. n� a �^wfi SATSAS .nw ]�••(NI ofn ••miBtsr • 1 Ne. 511 UR iryyy Apl SAmUPDAr OAr • sAiVapAr y`p..pW p W $A� A. •.y„ ,Mry l ^ s SHOULDER ARAM • BLADE NqEJAI—j 3.28 kg LB. ....: .r,ia.aA. , .. ...:Ez+a .ror.-e.r'._AsSa^ .. ...... ,.. �.s T... .:�,,,_c.,rs ,. _, e.a... •_ +....... 'F,. ..e iRu:chis-.A..rL'.�'rF!�b'"W^�i4.. _. - - z§cmo wD .- — MAIES E_EC- DISHWA.SHE R DE'TFRGENT 49 7 kp BOX. S 32 TABEA 11 • • 6 G "A" • 3-4 LB. AVERAGE PRODUCT OF CANADA NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAGE 21 A/P PRESPA liGP OULTRY N:S 1 2i 1311R.D FRESH OR PREVIOUSLY FROZEN CHICHEN LEG QUARTERS 18 1°26. 11.52 kg L.B. • ATT ODE' 8•M T .R VUtfa7ff • JOftUZ'. LAJQ. 6 59 It. I w HARTI.E.'Y VARIETY DIAMOND BRAND MIX O LARGE MATCH WALNUTSSIZE AL *CHESTNUTS SMALL *ALMONDS � E FILL YOUR. OWN BAG 2.18 ikg I,g, •BXrmoom TISSUE 2 -PLY a 12 DOUBLE -ROLL PKG. *PAPERTOWELS JUMBO 6 -ROLL PKG.19 9 �N"K,RqSj.2MAJESAiEis; sg BEN AANALGESIC PX R[ B OF - !SOS EA TUBF c• ►D •• PTO • COCA-COLA • CANADA DRY �l Ui � J jl7 �, m t L 110171E • • i56 TIMr.,. ,": r _ _ _ PEPSI 7 UP CASE OF u x • ►� 10 A. or- TIIN MTX OR MATCH _ 110IMp`10 LMT ` EA. EA I pEPPERIDGEFAFi•S PBELLSASSORTED r BEATRICE CANOr••Ex cRAC�R§ L99 cHMI-.1 soup 1,89 MANIA 2 49 • $HAKE-ASHAKE CHO('OLAE1 200 CARTON A 71N A r,.a, PKG OF EA ;;�� 200 pKG 1" CORN SNACKS• W=GARLIC • GINGEE s 142/1 70 r BAG EA •uiF SELECT YOUR OWN 1•OX OR CH 218 POT PIES MA � 200 ff EA. •49 LB I 215 -3W FILLETS A.,29 LARGE SIZE sWAFnmJ1MOF CUCUMBERS POF YOUR OwN (EA- m) ITl.1"""" < • PGZA POCMS eaaor 1s EA5949 ':Ec"I"R' LIGHT CABBAGE �oNNAisE EA 2�9Sim HOW mm �� , PRINM EMYARD ISLAND* EA 3459 POTATOES - ••=- • • • • ALL PRICES IN EFFECT FROM SUNDAY, NOV. 28 TO SATURDAY, DEC. 4 199 r • • 1' 1 ' a IloiloWHM 1 URCE SWEET 2 kg BAG - 969 FROM THE TROP GRANULATEDSBANAZ ALL PpUItl4'OSE �99 T1DYS Z'i TUMMY 599 RED u.sA • FLoaoA 110" Fkg IAiJR PLATTER EA- GRAPEFCASE RUIT OF 56 A so 'RWD CE vs Aw LAiJ TDRYmoowT c F1CH FRIES l�i SASE DETERGENT 89c&9% LIME'S' 15 CASE s L99 B. 8AG OF $ 23 WASHLOADS OF 1 LARGE SIZE 175s OF In corns urs STfloNG 11oInER FLEECo"MICUPFABRIC KQDIXT 9CA� Ro ITALY� t 3 I . 9 EA. L CLENMNTIN-ES 2.3 kg BOX 3199 PROpUCT OF U 5 A • FANCY RADE �D PEARS SENSA'T'ION SELECT YOUR OWN , Ca q LB #0 MUSCAT S FILL YOL.'R OWN BAG r >a CCIiC' 01 BRAZIL MANGOS ME'J�I,M �,ZE 2-18 kg •69 1 9 9: ROOIMEX' _. 15.99: _..10j .IS CASE 75 E se - R Owa OF 1 ..fit tl�se Seaao.�c' wi �R.UIT FILL YOUR OWN BAG 40.%k X18 kK LB .29 GRAPEFRUIT /• �. -� SIZE 56• SEI.FX T YOUR OWN F R(.za EA•) RLE S r LEL 9�'9 H • EMPIRES PLE LJL AMILY SIZE BAG AW BAG 2.9S1= 8889 vGES 1 99 OUR OWN zEN • RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. • • • • 4 ts 1099Box W OF U -SA • #1 GMM NATOES 19 �SSLep .WT SIZE 6 x 7 CASE 0 mmm ally Rw alowlo wm95 OOMSIfBOX PT OF ONTARIO • CANADA 11 CARROTS L81 P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 NEWSSport &LEISURE ADVERTISER Joly, a teacher at St. Paul Pickering gymnasts shine PICKERING — Two Pickering to 18 after fine efforts in their level 2 members of Gemini Gvmnastics will bracket at the selection meet. head to a major U.S. meet atter turning Tyrrell finished second overall with a in impressive performances at the Na- first on floor exercises and second -place tional and Provincial Tour Selection efforts on vault and balance beam. Meet in Mississauga Nov. 13 and 14. Meanwhile, Black placed third all - Athletes at the meet were competing around with a first on beam, third on for the right to represent Ontario at vari- floor and fourth on uneven bars. ous U.S. events. Kaitlin Grandy. also of Pickering, Maddy Tyrrell and Arran Black represented the Oshawa club in the level earned the right to represent Ontario at a 3 category at the selection meet. She fin - competition in Columbus, Ohio Feb. 16 ished fifth on vault. shaver razor-sharp in peewees' win PICKERING — The Pickering each had two. Zammitti and Fray Panthers major peewee select hockey recorded one apiece. Goaltender Ryan team continued its winning ways with a Sabourin was solid between the pipes. pair of recent victories to improve its In a recent re -match with Clarington, regular -season record to 6-1. which handed Pickering its only previ- The Panthers clawed Unionville 7-2. ous loss, the Panthers got outstanding Peter Shaver led the way with a five- netminding from Michael Olsen who point performance on three goals and stole the show en route to a 1-0 shutout two assists. Single markers were added win. Pickering was badly outshot 28-10. by Matthew Zammitti, Trevor Fray, Patrick O'Sullivan was the offensive Matthew Lawrence and Jason Megit. hero, scoring the game's lone goal on a Patrick Molony chipped in with three as- slapshot from the point. Megit drew an sista. Peter Nicholson and Chris Wall assist on the play. Catch us at BURGER KING M Wednesday, Decemberlstp C Tons of kids like you are ready to trade BURGER KING* Pokemon toys and cards! So get in here and complete your Pokemon collections! Bring your friends! Enjoy great tasting food! And go completely AL Poke Crary! At IMM kcadow •"SL d Pant Rd, Oshawa • Thickson Ridge Power Centre Yift • Be* SL East of VYeatrtey, A 1t just tastes better: N o V. 28, ] 9 9 9 � � •VNIER NI10 COM"TOR U -d u k- ML NOW$ MURWO. . 777. 'W.M4ORC.JMrYO•I1�7lYlOtYM�.��EYOG. •1M 11 . •a �•t. MAGWY PUB Email: neivsroom If you know of a special athlete who should be our Athlete of the week, call us at net 683-5110. .-Ifforduble Dentures... one Good Reason To Smile! REPAIRS (1 hr.) • Relines' Complete. Partial Dentures NEW PERMANENT, William Steil, DD, F.C.A.C.(A) SOFT DENTURE LINER Charles Wm. Stell, D.D. 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE. AJAX 683-4294 After hours 426-8801 The Durham College Community Choir in conjunction with Toronto Classical Singers and Talisker Players Orchestra presents G.F. Handel's Messiah! Sunday, December 5, 1999 3:00 pm College Park Seventh tYay Adventist Church i 164 King Street East (bast past Harmony) Adult: $15 ♦ Student/Senior: $12 For tickets call 1905) 721-3111 ext. 2465 DURHAM Just the FAX 683-7363 "Clear the Track", ---Here come the Toronto NHL Old Timers Highlight Wednesday, December 1, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. on your calenders. That's the evening that the Toronto National Hockey League Old Timers — led by celebrity ref- eree, Eddie "Clear the Track" Shack come to Durham Region to display their skills. Their opposition at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium that night will be a team made up of members of the Durham Catholic District School Board community. The game is spon- sored by the School Board's Adult and Continuing Education Department. Proceeds from the game will go toward the purchase of computers for the Adult and Continuing Education depart- ment's Adult Literacy Program. The Old Timers line up is led by longtime Toronto Maple Leaf and Detroit Red Wing Norm Ullman who will be pined by former Leafs Mike Pelyk, Bill Derlago, Wilf Paiment and Jack Valiquette. The supporting cast includes former Boston Bruin, Stan Jonathan, former Black Hawk, Dick Redmond as well as for- mer 'French Connection' member, Rene Robert. Keeping everything above board and straight by the Hiles will be referee Eddie Shack, a 17 -year NHL veteran with 4 Stanley Cups under his belt. Rene says he feels fortu- Durham Catholic District School Board goalies Bill Joly, a teacher at St. Paul Catholic School and Tim Brooks, custodian at Leo J. Austin Catholic High School are ready to take on the old Timera. nate to have had a successful and maintenance personnel career in the NHL and feels it's make up the 'adult' portion of only fitting that he and his fel- the squad. There is also one low players give back to the senior high school student community that has supported from each of the five Catholic them. High Schools rounding out the "It's great to lend a help- team ing hand to a worthy cause The game is expected to like this," he says. "It's also be an evening where fans can great to get together with the revel in the skills to be &-, Old Timers and reminisce played but can also enjoy the about the past." fun and laughter that will be Rene has a word of warn- generated. During the game a ing for the school board team. raffle will be held with several "You guys better gets lots prizes, including autographed of sleep because we're playing goods, being awarded. to win," he says. "Of course Tickets are $10 for adults we also have Shack on our side and $5 for children, and can be too. He'll keep you in line." purchased at your local The Durham Catholic Catholic School, at the Oshawa School Board team is made up Civic Auditorium box office or of representatives of the vari- by calling (905) 438-0570. ous groups in the Board and coached by Former Leaf Bobby,�1C DIsT" Baun and Former Islander Bill ��'" Carroll. y Elementary school and secondary school teachers and r. principals, as well as custodial CAJAX DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To PfaceYour Ad Call: LASSIFIED 683-0707 It's time to plan for theNeWYear! We have lots to offer you 1 1 1 I t 1 i Ne Computer Testing ePolice Foundations Nms"Do Centre you qualify for this demanding MICROSOFT & NOVELL APPROVED ! and exciting program? Prepare for: MCSE'A+ wC.N.A. Personal Support Worker Information Technology Technician Legal Administrative Assistant Internet Programmer RUMFIRM Network Administrator Executive Office Assistant Network and Intemet Systems Specialist Medical Office Assistant Travel and Tourism Counsellor Dental Chairside Assistant Computer Applications Specialist Prepare for your Microsoft Office User Specialist (MOUS) designation FTM Marketing Assistant Computer Animation Ne Retail manager with Small Business Manager Allas/Wavefront MAYA Accounting and Computers 10 month diploma program Business Administration Programs- are working on to start in the New Year! Massage Therapy Chiropractic Assistant Community and Social Service Worker Veterinary and Animal Health Care Ift Toronto School of Business Check for details at the Campus nearest you! FNtancial Assistance May be Available if You Qualify Oshawa Centre Pickering Cobourg 419 King St. West 1450 Kingston Rd. Northumberland Mall (905) 723-1163 (905) 420-1344 (905) 372-8978 Make the (all Mines Worldwide is the largest Canadian Contact Contra company. employing over 1000 people across North America. W06n one d the fastest-growing industries today, we're recognized as the leader in Customer Relationship ManegenRent Solutions. Our cheats6 some of the world's largest corporations, depend onus for world-class services and, in turn, we rely on our world-class employees to deliver. These positions are at our Pickering location and will be key components in our continuing success. Call Centra Representatives Pett -Tim 112 to 24 boars ptwk) 11you are flsKil l in your and en both wing and able to work vA k- a schs" of Monday a Surnday bettAfeerl •30 am and 11 pm, thea opportunities we custaa-meds for you. lbu have excellent telephone communication slogs, as eustonw-service oriented and enjoy a team anvirolwnernt. III* it "you to explore these meow opportunities. The Successful candideses will enjoy a competitive remuneration package, a bright and modern worsting anvironmernt, and the support of a dynamic team of professionals, whose objective is to funhw position Minus Worldwide as the leader in customer can. OaaliRN i dkiiuls sme iwAbi M farrrad riamie, 4eesiq file •CCII IM ley feta to 1-M<,-Ri7-111M a by a -mill is h 0mles o cm fen aha• inknono , to 1•I>M-11il er Melt M M wwwurieees.em "am OR &9tW OAWA CV amrlplb fwr. m 1 a C S) WORLDWIDE ADVANCING CUSTOMER COMMUNICATIONS 11 Ceram THE FUTURE belongs to those who are prepared for charge Those who are focused and to inose who are technically ,.died Net 3 Com using MCSE/Lotus Notes. Data admmistration using Oracle Computer Maintenance - A. Nov media web design and Autocad, software design and programming Financial as- sistance may be available to eligible students Call Durham Business Computer College 905)427-3010 A WISE START to Year 2.0001 Invest in yourself with trarrxrg n 'Microsoft Certified Sys- tems Engineer. 'Microsoft Certified Solution Developer'. MOUS- Word. Excel, Power- PomL Access 'A. Computer Repair. 'Project Manage- mvnr, or 'Call Centre, training. E Itxrdrrq avarlaple to those eigilae January 2.000 starts at RIDSIDurNCollege 905- 721.3340 or 1.800-816.3615 THE NAIL STATION Career T�arnrng Cerner Career train- -ng available in artificial nails, ear candling. pedi- .um. waxing. Air brushing and talibdrg techniques udernt Finulpng negotiable 905)139-2217 1 Gerwral Kft A LOCAL PLASTIC manufac- turer requires a quality tedllrr- •ran for Laboratory, leg" product development and re- port wmrrq. The successive candidate will be ambitious. complier Initiate and possess strong nnterperSonal skills Please marl resurK to Fie IF 449. PO Box 486, 865 Fare - .ell Sl Oshawa. Om. LIH _5 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAGE 23 A/P Education 1 General Help APPLY Now - Local company has 37 new positions to fill $1150 to start Training is rided. Positions are flexr FTIPT Must fill by Dec M Call Mon 10 am - 6 p m. (905) 7234920 WANT TO MAKE $450 PLUS CLEAR WEEKLY New Oshawa Marketing cmpany expand- ing' 4 you re energetic dedi- cated and thrive in a challetg- mg environment. we are cur- rently in need of 10 asso- ciates No experience neces- sary, wiling to train for mer - view call Tracy NOW, (905)720-3144 Full-time only. B. AZ DRIVER to run auto parts to US please lax resume and police clearance to (905)576- 4778 or leave message at (905)576-4438 LAKE DECORATOR walled. Apprenticeship ava,iable lip ply with resume at The Bak er's Table, n7 Bloor Si E BARTENDER I SERVER re- quired Erpenence preferred Apply in person with resume to The FitZnChard Pub in DELIVERY DRIVERS Must have own vehicle, PR, FIT. Whitby to Pickering Cash pard daily plus weeknight & weekend work available Call 11 am -4 pm oMy 426-9909 11 Careen 11 Careers CDI College is the next CNF ;.:_a � A ASF !p in your IT career pu.Z.zle! CII1,110 Cy q �:. The proven choice for over 30 years. Courses Include: • Network Technician • Network Specialist • LAN Administrator • Programmer Analyst Delivered through the CDI "Ltearrtieg Systefl><" The CDI Advantage: • Over 3000 graduates employed yearly • 100% job directed training • Employment Support Services in 8 GTA locations • F/T PIT day and evening training available • Financial assistance may be available to those who qualify I all COLLEGE (905) 434-8585 A.� O w OF BUSINESS 6 rECHNOLOGY w ww 560 King Street West lft�� (Island Plaza) Oshawa s tae hell► paepa8• yens for �7 r Atinca�q 011"iie Pow" Grim adoe is a maior North American electricity generating company, based in Ontario. The company's goal is to expand into new a/ectricirty markets while operating in a safe, open and environmentally responsible manner. These positions are located at our Pickering, Darlington and Bruce Nuclear Generating Stations. Calling on your 6 or more years of experience, you will monitor and report on compliance with safety programs in accordance with applicable legal and corporate requirements. You will also evaluate the effectiveness of radiation instruments, control devices and protective equipment, and work within a nuclear generating facility, as part of a team of safety professionals, to control sources of radioactive contamination and other ionizing radiation hazards. This mandate will see you perform field inspections, prepare reports, participate in investigations of incidents/accidents, review, comment and recommend changes to work plans, procedures and policies, advise on high hazard work activities, and assist with setting up scenarios for emergencies and evaluating the effectiveness of emergency response. Your history of success in industrial safety, preferably working with radioactive materials, includes monitoring and controlling hazards in a petrochemical, mining, laboratory or manufacturing environment A related diploma from a Community College or Polytechnical Institute sums up your qualifications. If you are ready to meet these challenges, we invite you to apply on-line through the "careers" page of our Web site at www. eW iiseM! file BMW, by 0•celli•r Iii, 19K No phone calls, paper resumes or faxes, please. Only those candidates considered for an interview will be contacted. Ontario Power Generation encourages applications from qualified women, man, visible minorities, Aboriginal people and persons with disabilities. .-.irk-ii0.:.. •.-aw.i::.•}►:•.•. ..-s.aa �.-e:: •::".. s�z;.6i ::.: :..,. v -t. �. •..•. " ONTAR10runta GENERATION ;A/P.PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 . Ontario Power Generation is a major North American electricity generating company, with its Head Office in Toronto. The company's goal is to expand into new electricity markets, while operating in a safe, open and environmentally responsible manner. These positions are located at our Pickering, Darlington and Bruce Nuclear Generating Stations. We are currently seeking candidates who are knowledgeable in health physics fundamentals, preferably with experience in a nuclear power station environment. The Radiation Protection Department develops policies, standards, programs and procedures with respect to exposure control, contamination control, dosimetry and the use of radiological nstrumentation and personal protective equipment. Corporate and Site Radiation Protection sections work together to provide the timely implementation and maintenance of these policies, standards, programs and procedures to ensure they are consistent with world class standards and performance. These positions will appeal to those with the enthusiasm to strive for a common goal and an eagerness to meet significant challenges in a rapidly changing business environment. You will work together with operations, maintenance and engineering staff across the organization to ensure that high-quality radiation protection programs are maintained. Qualifications consist of a minimum of a Bachelor's degree in Science or Engineering (preferably coupled with specialized gaining in Health Physics), or extensive practical experience in radiation protection. If you are ready to meet these challenges, we invite you to apply on-line through the -Careers" page of our Web site at: www.ontariopowergeneration.com. quoting file number HP161, by December 10, 1999. No phone calls, paper resumes or faxes, please - Only candidates considered for an interview will be contacted. Ontario Power Generation encourages applications from qualified women, men, visible minorities, Aboriginal people and persons with disabilities. w AO ■ W ONTARIO ruvvtR GENERATION Stock Trwaport-Woo Ltd is a customer -driven industry leader whose growing success has been built on positive, caring and supportive relationships -- with our customers and our employees. Currently, we have an exceptional opportunity for a: FLEET MANAGER Relying on your strong people skills as well as your advanced technical abilities, you will ensure the safe and cost effecters management of an assigned fleet, providing maintenance leadership within the divisional leadership team. Responsibilities will include training, sc►edtding, and developing staff. We seek a team builder who has a positive, can -do attitude and outstanding interpersonal skills. We offer a team -oriented, fast -paced environment where new ideas are encouraged and put into practice. You wit receive a competitive salarylbenefits package with a con ioonal bonus incentive. For ovAden- tial c onskWabor i, please forward your resume to: V. STOCK On dis 14—y of 1.111111111110 Starry P.O. Boot 2201 Sw de §wK ON LOC 1HO Fait: (M) 957 -Mn E -n * hr@stock-UoksPorf.00n1 1 General Help Eff Gantal N* 690" Htaf t Is currently accepting applications for the following positions: Rtu114inee 0 laet-Time LOM COOKS FnU & ParwTiwee WAIT STAFF Previous experience would be an asset. Fill out application at: 1400 Bayly St, Pickering, Ontario & letnetra For Ab. 1 Pub in Durum (bUWQ -Smart Serve, -Personality Plus, -Experienced, for full service bar, -Mature clientele. nfill{r a ClM■n !aa ALTONA a HWY 2 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM See Tom or John , Mcolli TMNWng am career Tarring il< ! � Z�91/iettc> -Oat ojthe fisarst 8^� ia8 iadaxstrirs res North Aatenca' [.-A d471 -41 r�yforttbe y�OM only 11 tisk temalrtig � � Esthetics NOR . graduate n s i6 monots Ar 721-7546 OeMant taesrt %P fall• 17, 0000 Hai styirtg Dipbma - gradrwle in 9''A nwn is 576-014" tltlaatt ~ up Aaw. 3, 0000 A90swW area „lilg n a a: a fMtd. V*VA6ond 5&1001 motersditPfor -lAaeoaialondCatta9►C 099 ,b0PYcamm"x91A meYaalm aoee9dsli. 15 Simooe St S., 08h8we (at the 4 corners) 11101E==7110m wa I�/COVItIb��q' When you work in partnership wier Wise Watch Private Moms Day Care. you can be proud that you are the heat in ria field. • Training and support • Agency supplies equipment. resource material and supplies •Insurance coverage • Reliable back up Preseeeaw whAbyXiah wwetW3Dlti The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently seeking a MARINA MANAGER (Contract Position) for the Port Whitby Marina. The Corporation of the Town of Whitby offers an excellent opportunity for a proven professional with considerable knowledge of marina operations and business expertise. This is a contract position with an expected term of three (3) years, subject to review. As the Marina Manager, you will be required to oversee the successful, full service, 410 slip Port Whitby Marina. As a team leader, you will perform supervisory, administrative and professional work in planning, organizing, directing and supervising the marina activities, including maintenance, operation, planning and promotion of marina services and projects. You will develop strategies to build on the marina and harbour operations to ensure excellent customer service and profit growth. The Corporation offers an attractive salary, excellent benefits and an incentive program to the candidate best suited to achieve these goals. Detailed resumes, indicating education, experience, references and salary expectations should be forwarded no later than Friday, December 10th, 1999 to: Human Resources Department The Corporation of the Town of Whitby 575 Rossland Road East WHITBY, Ontario L1 N 2M8 FAX: (905) 686-5696 E-MAIL: jobs Oto wn.whitby.on.ca Personal information submitted is collected udder the authority of the Municipal Act. R.S.O. 1990, c. M.45, and the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. M.56, and will be used to determine eligibility for employment. NOTE: We are thankful to all applicants, but advise that acknowledgement will only be forwarded to those who are invited for an interview. General Help HAIRSTYLISTS WANTED • Quakfw 9ykZ • Excel w wogs end benefits pKkop • Ful and part bine plisibons • Poid naosliea 2 wks oiler 1 gear, 3 wits. oiler 3 years • Dental, Dn q ad. Eymn • Besy Isabella • No bell MOW • MOKW Halting pini" P6= Cal cyst& ("5) 428-6824 . Apx/Pidce i Visit W "Mo. wwtr firsadloite.clte sumo required for sanity tw supply coop" phare submit resume to: Jen Car- ruthen do LNrderwooirs. 410 Finley Ave.. Aiax, Ontario. L1$ -2E3 or hr to (905)61& 9629 or email b: imetrwood.com etlty somm COIt.Am► requires armors Willi van aro Circ. we pity up b 70% on b d and out d town deiv9rla. Cal now, (905) 427.0093. CASNII Market researchers looking lot people to give mlash tobm uyotrr opb ion om al (905 7421. General Help =2 ��p AIDS COMMITTEE OF DURHAM Coordinator of Volunteer Services 14 hours weekly . 3 month contract renewable The successful candidate will have a combnatioo of education sad experience related to working with volunteers in a rwo-profit agency. Non judgmental. Knowledge of HIV/AIDS issues an asset Resumes accepted until December 10. 1999 The Executive Director. AIDS Committee of Durham Ste, 301, 22 King Strect West Oshawa. Ontano L I H I A3 Only duan selected for interview wdl be cont"ied. This position is funded by the United Way of Ajax/Pickenag and the Ontario Ministry of Health PARTS DRIVER Busy domestic car dealership re- quires delivery person. Must be courteous, reliable and work well with others. We offer excellent ben - fits, pay plan and pension. A good knowledge of the Durham Region and clean drivers abstract an asset. Please reply to: File ff448 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ontario. LIH 7IS $114.25 PER HOUR (If Qualified) Local factory outlet needs individuals to work. No experience necessary. Must be between 15-30 and have own car. Call (905) 571-3532 Sunday 1200 - 2--00p.m. or Monday 9 a.m. - 6 pmL A Customer of T.D.S. requires a Distribution Co Minter. Excellent com- munication skills. Issue and maintain all areas of orders status. Experince a must. Working knowledge of Windows 95, Excel and Access perferred. Salary negotiable. Fax resumes to Sheila 1-905-430-5657 MEF Gee" Help 1 Gellwal HNP 1 ORIe» Help 1 ORIa HtMp SkNNd Flelp Must be able to work evenings & weekends y Must have a vehicle y Must have good interpersonal skills > Must have pleasant telephone manner Must have sense of urgency Please send resume News Advertiser Atten: Circulation Manager 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax, US 2H5 CLASSIFIED serf IN 5 CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiserre- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads s limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. COUNTER HELP. Part-time. for Country Style Donuts in Alax Work every Saturday from 11 OOa m to 11 OOP M. Cal 427-M before noon. DADDY 0'S GRILL Expen- enced Waitress / Cashier Part erne 3 days/week in 981 8Brock R Pemnal8420-2547 before 5p in EARN $200. $300. 5500. or more per week, assembling Products in tine comfort of your ow home. Send a set addressed Stamped envelope to 0 PH 6-2400 Dundas St, W. Suet 541. Ref 636, Mis- sissauga. Ont LSK 2R8 EARN EXTRA WS for Christ- mas lelemarketers warned loll and pat t me Can 905- 720,11118 ESTHETICIAN for growing upscale day spa Must be fully qualified. professional. moh- valed, team -player. Excellent working em nonmem Above average pay structure. Part- time of htN-tine Drop out or tax resume to The Skin and Body ChnWpay Spa, 77 On - fano Street. Fax (905)576.9176 GALLANTRY'S TAVERN. Pickering Town Centre re- quires mature bartenderlwam- tress. Some restaurant ex- periance asset Cal Sharon Smith j905M9.2507 BENEML LABOURERS re- quired buy local home m- provemenl company, for Physical "our must hm valid diners license calf I95afi235-0444 or tax 905 623-044 GO-GOIExone Dancers, bar- tenders. wat/door stain, front desk. DJ b mainlenahce per. son Full/Part time. 70 King ST E. after 7-p in. Ask for manger HAIR STYLIST b ESTMET- CUIM required Must be ex- perienced and mature. Cap (905426.6800 of tax resume to (905)686.1872. trend -setting �on Haiseeking rsryhst with or without clientele. Excellent salary b commission. Friendy, tun to work in environment. Rouge Hill location. To loin us call for apps. 416.281-2504. HOUSEKEEPER. five iNout, cleaning, cooking, country home, non-smoker, driver's license and relent 5-m es- sential Fax resume to 905- 655.7788 or cal 9135-434- 7199 HUPACO Limited Wopded palls mal yq� requires uI-tiff pgeneri0ed Saw amnail MO dtax On resumee 9 to Rai 1905)686.8916 KNIGHTS ON CHARD to_ quires part-time parking at- tendants, toll-tinrKiW-Grill experienced security DWWM. Pay 58-$16.50. Ca a must, willing to travel. SRes. Scar- borough, Toronto, Etobicoke. Fax resume 905-420.9957 or call for appointment " 905. 4'.7.7863. LICENSED Hair�l withlsls minimum 2 yrs. experience IC'wired tot lull o an P"Sitions PleaHaut Sse call Oshawa t Y at 905-728.2-23. or LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, long- I-rm temp, must have 6 `011111s working experience b 11'PlY steel -toed boots. Pick - "9 through Oshawa areas. cm an asset From $7.50 to fe00 per hr We will be inler- 4ud4orgum the Oshawa Civic 99 Thornton Road ' "'5-hOshawa, Every Tues 1110 Thurs 9:30 a m. - 2 p.m. upenntendent couple required for 27 unit buildings 10cated in South -Central Osha- wa. Experience required in maintenance and manage- ment. Prefer middle-aged or retired, healthy couple. must be able to perform physical work. Please tax resumes to (905)623-2257 Only qualified applicants will be contacted for an interview LOOKING FOR Snow Plow Drivers. Operators and Side- walk shovelers in the Picker- mq/Aiax area. Telephone (905)640-6330 LOT Person /Detailer required immed ately for Pickering Im- pon Automobile Dealership_ Previous experience an asset Must have dean valid driver's license. Call (905)427-0111 Of fax resume attention Gary/ Dave (905)427.9989 MECHANIC/LABOUR: Used car Of requires employee with mechanic's knowledge and own tools. Knowledge of Sale- ty Standards an asset Salary. commission ALSO: Labourer for car Cleaning shop. No exp. required Call (905)619-2899 PART TIME STYLISTS for busy Salons located in osna- wa and Whitby Great working environment ad on-going t�� Cpl Cheryl at 905- GREENWOOD MUSHROOM FARM Permanent full time and weekend farm work available We train you. Must have transportabon. Call (905) 655-3959 and learn name and number REGISTERED CHARITIES e quire door lo -door aan.assers n your area Everrrgs Gres Pay Cal Simon 1-877-207- 0443 START YOUR OWN Bt,SINF-M - a second income - No Investment Help People a Earn Exceptional! Call 905-686-8090 between 12p in -3p in M -F WBWAy SANDWICHES. Apr, requires pan time lurch Person Monday -Friday Apply in person to either location WAR STAFF and btdlen help. part-time,Y in person 1527 Bayq $t., Pitkenno for appoingmm call 420-0063 WAfTSE1sti/ WA [= wind 1 yearexperience. Evening and weekend to work. Ening resume laePs C�aie Ar Billiards 2 too Breck Rd. Pickering After 11.-06 a.m. WMR A RAgM It yes are a fine 000lc, we'l pay resume to Banshee Cocktail Bar and Deb. corner of Ta inkm and Simcoe. NOIIE women MEEOED.11 atsetmblig out products. Ideal for stay a home moms and student. Start imme- Far free info. padl call 4 his. toll-free 1- 771-7409. Red! Bis. OODWL PNMCLES POTATO CHOPS - DstribrAorsfkips ObinD fast, to the tioNest SteMiug potato clip ever. Prareabk rtppotWrrly, to ehperiahce rNcded. You're the boss -You decide the hours. Min. invest. 516,800. Call 1 - WO -336-4296. 1 Oft* Help EXPERIENCED INCOME TAX, preparers or bookkeepers for National tax service company opening new office in Ajax. Fax resume to 905-426-5598. LEGAL SECRETARY - required to fill maternity leave at es- tablished Whitby firm. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9 to 5. Real estate experience re- quired, also drivers' licence and- car.. Fax resume to: 905- 666.3233 ADN1l NLLSTRATft ASS-MANT RECEMONSWITCEMOAM DATA ENTRY/IOFFICE CLERK Needed for Temporary Assignments AFFICE a Administrative Staffing Tel: 905-771-8272 Fax: 905-709-3664 For more information visit our website at www.officeteam.com SM Saks HNyA9" 1 Sola Heli lAge ft 1:WAP1TED': Advertising Sales Professional The Durham Business Times, the leading business publication in Durham is boking for an organized, self starting Advertising Sales Rep. who can make things happen! The Duncarn Business Trnes is one of 7 fast growing Business Times publications serving the Souttlem Ontario region. We provide a proven format, a proven track record, a growing, vibrant market, base salary, car allowance and generous commission structure. All you meed is file talent. Do you have r A solid sales background. a local business perspective. determination to SUCCeed and an engoging personality are essential assets. If you fit the bill and are looking for an exciting work environment and professional opportunity, send your resume with salary expectations to: IAcivertising Supervisor 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2H5 fax: (905) 619-9068 Mercedes-Benz The Future of the Automobile Due to our continuing grvwtk we now have an opportunity for a: SALES CONSULTANT We area seeking a professional, customer focused, result oriented individual with prior automotive sales experience. Mail or fax your resume by Dec. 8, 19W to: Human Resources Star One Motor Company 190 Westney Road South Ajax, ON L1 S 2C8 Fax: 905-426-8521 SALES TRAINER/ SALES PERSONS CANTOL LIMITED is an international manufacturer of highest quality cleaning maintenance and specialty chemicals; selling direct to the user in all industrial, commercial & institutional applications. Territories guaranteed; high commission rates; repeat business; all resulting in unlimited potential growth. New or existing territories require great degree of cold calling to users. Promotion to top management available for quality persons. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to: Simms Shuber CANTOL Limited 199 Steelcase Road West, Markham, Ontario L3R 2M4 Fax: (905)475--1584 Phone (905)475-6141 Email: cantolitdeidirect.com Web: www.cantol.com NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAGE 25 A/P S MW Help W- ww HNP 1 14n =r.sor 1 F1 illy od P Nlraff tsmia tnla a. •tea I DOW RECEPTIONIST / W has immediate openings for the following positions: Class A Mechanic With clean air test gr repair certification preferred. Flat rate position. Potential for top dollar pay. Class A Mechanic All makes & model experience for used car department. Salary position. Clean air dr repair certification preferred. Mechanics Helper With potential for future apprenticeship position Salary position. Excellent Benefit Package Mail in resume to: File# 450 P.O. Box 486 65 Farewell St., Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1R2 COLLISION CENTRE MANAGER Thriving GM Shop has immediate career opportunity to manage staff of seven and more than ten preferred and direct accounts. You will be an outstanding customer and client relations person having good knowledge of estimating with both Mitchell and ADP and generally possess a strong understanding of the Body Shop business. We offer state of the art facility and equipment with benefit package, salary and departmental profit sharing. All responses confidential and will be acknowledged. Resumes may be faxed to R.F. Myers at 1905µ27-1385 or email to bobaAell IR8mcaaara. Clam Lee ciflp &4we i Ajax, Ontario (905)427-2500 Ajax Requires two experienced & mature AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISORS 1 full-time, 1 part-time days. We offer excellent working conditions art' benefit package. Send resume attention; Larry Harris Service Manager 260 Kingston Rd. W. Ajax, Ont. L1 1P5 No phone calls please. $UsKRO junior Service Technician Buskro Limited is a world leader in the design and manufacture of high speed digital printing equipment and requires a junior service technician to provide product support. The ideal candidate has 2-3 years related experience and possesses an engineering degree or an clectro-mechanical college diploma, also required .arc excellent interpersonal and computer skills. Administrative Manger Buskin Ltd. Pickering, Ontario Fax(905)839-6023 T.D.S Personnel Services requires 25 general labourers S8/hr.,and 25 certified towmotor operators $10Jhr. for Durham customers. Please apply in person: 112 Athol St., Suite 203, Whitby or Fax to 1-905-430-5657. 1 Gleoe HNP LOOKMG FOR day/evening receptimisit people Skills. Hourly pitth tGoninus scan. Expwifterience not neces- train. Teilephone �9 5) 837-0655. (416) BD6- 160. Tiger lima Martial Alts Academy. RECEPTWWACCOUNTMG. wt I in NP, A/R, Pay I . Reconcilliatan b Book- kkeeping. Requires above average computer skills. Scarborough location Fax re- sume w/expeced salary: 416- 281-6804 Insurance office experience an asset. son Hsb / AOens MARKETING ASSOCIATE re- quired by Merrill Lynch finan- cial Consultants in Ajax For detail please call Andy Silver- man (90.5)428-5468. Stile NowAptd our stouts to 5-n' W new cm. a at - fordable Ino services in Ca - nova. Sada 9058394323. SALESPERSONS required for sales of Buts and Camper trailers - Ful time b part time positions available. Please send resume to: (Personnel Dept., Holiday World Marine 8 RV Centre. 7725 Baldwin St. N Brooklin. Om. LOB 1CO) AN applications kept in con- fidence. CAN3MB requires welders and filterswith minimum 5 yrs experience welding (stick and mg) Wages from $16- $26/hr, 4448hr work week. Forward resume to 165 Crown Cf. Whitby or tax 905-721 0467, MECHAINCS CLASS A Full- !�me 5 Clay week Must ryve erperharoe For mapr Me and auto center in Oshawa Fax 4.6-590-0346 or can Richard 9055-728.6221 ELECTRICIANS icensed or apprentices c'mmereral/m- µ�55999ut resume to UKRIENCED PET groomer -equred mmiedo" for busy salon. MUST have p n - en" Contac Krm 623 8807 FULLY EXPERIENCED Framer required Must be reliable ' Wages negohaW $16 per our Aher 6 pm 905.242- 4432 GENERAL CONTRACTOR o0lring for an experienced ::ofstrucom superinfalftnt to oversee construction of n- dustrial/commetroal buildings Must be able to read biue- prtnls Plume laws d resume to PO Box 246, Whinny. Ont. LIN 551 or tax to (9050} 6441 W" SERVICE technician w guired for residential and commercial work Top wages and ben eds Minimum gas tater 2 wrenreftex- perenCe 905-579-4616ridgeiralbon cup LICENSED HEATING i AIC helper required Experience ad dm*r $ k e se an asset tar resume to 905.655.4562 PARTS i ACCESSORIES Salesperson required - Please send resume to (P A eMarine rsaft Dept. c«ae. T725 Baldwin st N. emomm, One, LOS ICO) Al applications kept in con- fidence. RALE FirTEN required im- me"elly for established metal tabnt:aeor in Apr Must be flay coiwersant wrm ohlt- prnt and work with minimum Fax resume to: lir tune b part time available will exparh eh me chanical comractM compa- ny.experience with commer- aal service and retrofits. spirmiklers WAC an asset. Fax resumetp 90542G-50/0. SNEET REM NECHAMC for bench work required. Min. 5 years' expenerra. License not regored. Full benefits. 905-519.6616 alp SIGH sEN1UCEtIN uwM n neexp d. eene required. fun time. Please Mone Kwik Signs 905420.0504 or tax re- sume 905.4M919 WMDOW A DOOR =TALL - ERS, local home improve ment company require quali- tied installers. Must have Weak truck 8 loot. call 905- 623-0444. or tax 905.623- 0445. 1 Hit"" CARDIAC REHAB Complete staff ,needed for new program Send hand-writtenapplication with Resume Dr. hargava. 372 King Street W. Dshawa L1J 2.19 CDA - Full time oral surgery. $10•$14/hr, needs car, mail resume to OR S Fenwick, 40 KING ST W SUITE11502. OSHAWA, L 1 H 1 A4 SISUW - Required for Satur- days and occasional even - Please call (905) 721- 2100 between 10 am and 4 P.m. Monday - Friday. DURHAM DENTAL PLACE- MENT AGENCY accepting resumes from hygienists, as- sistants. receptionists for perm.Aemp placements Now also placing demists and spe- cialists in Durham and sur- rounding areas incl Toronto Fax resume to Anc at (905) 404-0396 1 corrw or call (905) 404- 2511 AIR HOCKEY TABLE, 3 112 x 7 FULL TIME PHARMACIST re- h less than 3 years old $150 quired forShopper's Drug or best offer Boys 20' Mart in Oshawa Excellent bike excellent condition. $75 wages and benefits Zadall or best offer (905) 837-9509 expenence rey�ired Please rail 1905 579-55 DECORATIVE DOOR insert. sume to (905) 579-5929f re 22'w�3'L $100 Irglish wasff 22'wx3$repa$ MEDICAL SECRETARY, full G E (r dge stow 1400 system 7 or more time for surgeon's office i games $ 00 Sonpa Dirt's tq- tst3) Previous experience - OHIP billing. 0 R scheduling b ure skates. $75 834 - 3045 leave message computer knowledge is re- guired Fax resume by Dec 3/ ELECTRIC RANGE. Kenrw,-+ 99 to 905-571-5268 Only Special Edition self clean those selected for an interview oven. black on almond, 2 yrs old. like new $425. (905) 427 - will be contacted 0445 OPTOMETRIST Receptionist/ MAYTAG 'washer b Dryer. Assistant required imme- like new 5300/each Oueen- diately full-time for maemiry lave position in Snreaough Dice captacns bed i200 ax resume to 416 Loveseat $C m- tae dgnr, S50 -837-8412 439-0451office or 416-568-4016 *REHAB OPPORTUNITIES ' Physiotherapist Oshawa and SOFA SED queenWf xxh Ajax Private Ortho Rehhatt Ch- dtion solid construction. M o b o 905-837-8994 ems Graduates welcome to (Pease for $12.49 monthly MPhone 416-59&4020 TYPEMIRITER. Portable, elec- 3 Fax (416)-5(A-3963 trornc Brother $140 Stand tot WIN 27-32- -,V/VCR $75 426-6599 -- srayad I Artfcks fen sale AFTERNOON namry wanted in matching heavy duty washer MY none Must have car Cal I Nte Polars ndy 400. 2 up days at 416-490-4899 and af- Seat new dutch and UMCr- ter, 5p m. 905-509-6161 stun very good condition, PART -TWE Child care 0 SSW tral miles. asking Call 579-3371. neer tot 3 yr and 7 mo (905)655.4759 snip olds in our boom Ught house 1447 BURTON CONTACT kxprrq duties Sandra 905- Snowboard $45C fwrth Burton �3 Rachet bindings). Role boots Dil $'50. size 8. Swag Pants $50 split. Honest measurement. 'her AvaNabie Call Helen at 436.8451 OAYCARE AVAILABLE. Mon a" message sm day %rdai 3 ^hrx•tt`s !years 2 -WAY RADIO Saks b Serv- Cealxgok b stuck 18yyeeaarrss Ke ^urnam wide coverage expenernce TENDER LOVING starbnq 4 $19 95nnaro Cal CARE Ask for Betty (905)683 inNet Wireless at 905)65.5- 5278 4485 LOVING. Reliable HOW 5 PCE. am" Dlatlonn WM Daycare ac :epbng ages up to room suite corm 1L*W orM4,,# 5 years, undies. snacks. big Peck mattress. 6 months playroom. large yard. AAonnal new $2.500 new aslung ares fur Wore only $1 MC or best offer Eve (905) Care 509.7787 987-5514. Tracy MOTHER or one providing loving daycare. 2 yrs & up. Storytime, playroom, hot meals/snacks. Smokefrce. Receipts. Strouds & Whites. Call Karen 837-9267 neaFNteee n.-& , 0.11. 5 SNACK. 5 Doe machines. . m-,irnout iocaiborns 6 rnm her- St 5 000 wdl set milt. vidtaft Ford Aerostu -Sport 93 blxk/silver. alummum nms. 15C.000km 55900 (905067-1005. A FITNESS strider tvideo used -rce )nglnaly 36.io askng $35C Rolad EP3 clip - tall electric piano twM starttl 5350 GAP 905.2639919 Loving daycare 18 months to 12 years Daily outings LEATHER pp 1/ and park) =Story 2 Price �eatner Purses from $9 luggage from S$6 99. Ga1K. story bine. muse. nun Inhois mels b mads First he (tamer wallets trGW Ad. CPR certitiW Non- Must Go' family EveryV Family smobM. receipt. 905-428- LnNer. 5 Portts Olaf Osna- 5 we 905-728-9630 1244 NEASONMLE WT 6000. GAY imensize blast iron Ded $200. Wood Daycare induders wanks tun, -wry menu. FIT b PIT hbe 1. queen orthopedic avoidable For more detars cog ss set new (416) Can 905-428-6688 � SOUTH MAK' ECE cod pro- vide worm nurturing emnron- 11K Cherry Dm" Smote. ntaht. Transportation avail- 92' twin pedestals tabic 8 high back Chippendale chars able. Ineppya hours Mon -Fn 7am-7pm. Negauabk. 12 New/boxed Cost $13.000 years es Call Mice $5.150 (416) 726 - 9)427 WEiTMEYAMpIue reWbk KING, brand new x-Ifxck .- babysitter available with 13 see.tricinew Costolo$ p mattress set new Cost Sacn- yrs. exp. ICS daycare dpb- ma. Hol lurncli, snacks, taxed lite $675: Twin ped. bad ow yard, bads welcome, refer- s"m "�r� $190; (416) encs. receipts. 427-4937 WHITESR0/IB1, Daycare AMNOtU CM MEW lower available. 12 years expen- &rice on moi dish satellites. my $199 after rebates or dna. seeue tippy home en- wronnrnem. Non-smoking, no (Pease for $12.49 monthly pet. Infants welcome. Call Program" from $8.95 cePenara (905)831-1605 (13661. 46 • • APPLIANCES: refrigerator 2 door frost free, deluxe stove ALL SM. sus and on- matching heavy duty washer lours. Family moving. Cat b dryer $675 all - will sepa free to good homes. 905.665 rate Also Kenmore washer used 2 yeas VW. Pidanng 1364. 416.822-9369. 1 Fialood WHITE CUB $100. firm. (905)655.4759 snip K02Y NEAT FW&WOW' ex- 3 YrM old Des dryer. M. colli nl very lest quality, hard- Cal 576.7705, wood, guaranteed extra long CANPETS . lots of carpet, time fully .seasoed, cut 6 100% nylon, new stain re - split. Honest measurement. leasecarpet on hand. I wig free delivery, 905753-2246. carpet 3 rooms. $349. Price incudes carrppeet, premum pad. ABSOLUTELY THE NEST -top expert installation, last ddiv quality seasoned hardwood. ery. free estimates (30 yards). Serving Peering. Ajax, Who- Norman 686-2314, by and Oshawa Call FIREWOODPETS 427 -5278 CARSALE B HARD - WOOD FLOORING: carpet !i427-5278 rooms 5339. (30 sq. yd.) In- MWWOOD/SOFTWOOD cludes: carpet, premium pad broken skids lot firewood, and installation. Free esti- , carpet repairs. Serv- malesPicku or delivery available. D ry ig Durham and surrounding (hinted time otter). Call 905 area Credit Cards Accepted 434-0392. Call Sam 905-686.1772 LAKERIDGE FARM FIRE• CARPET AND VINYL - Carte: WDOO.the best quality wood, three rooms. 30 square yards. seasoned cuvspphVdefivered. from $329 installed. I will ds - Discount for WWckup Serving count your best quote up to Pickering. AWx. Whitby, 10% Customer satisfaction Oshawa, Counhce. Call any -guaranteed Call Mike for your time 905-177-1734 free estimate. 905.431-4040 ri A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 29,1999 _ P 1 do ow- 1 do • 1 Aid a Cnft EW - 1 AM i Cefb Sob, W J MMMES, one-Rocko- MOL UM Cidl% 311' stale. h. one -NSM. told 100 CO's. complete w/aocessonia. one presently on locatiortMust see, a Orval Christmas OBO. Cal 668- nor�y. Doth emmaco- gl�easlurq 11200 e� or bulk! $1,000 5327 after 6 p.m. 89.100 fol, each . 5 MOL 1ANLES 8' and 9' slate CELL PHONE: ckearnet. billiard tables for sale. Call dangeF and car adapter, 1 905-420-6113. year old'M-MW evenings. yIENT TO OWN new and re- CERRY PICKER / ENGINE conditioned apPharlm. and HO13T - 2 ton Brand new. new TV's. Full warranty. Pad - never used. Paid M. askingdg's Maria 905.263-8369 a SM firm Still under warran- 1.800-7965502 h Cal 705-653-3929 or -- 431-0743 (o). slip CNP TRUCK. 2 fryers. I $tot water. peeler, all otense5. $12.500 obo. Call Dennis 705-2T7-3250(snp) COMPUTER FACTORY BLOWOUT. Amennq 1 yr no payments then $1Nwk (000 400 Mhz loaded. primer, moms. imemet, software and more Free scanner, delivery am sew 1-800.515.5545 COMPUTER SPECIALS. Inter - starter system 5388 Permum laptop $749 Loaded 4ODMHz system. superfast 5888 We love doing upgrades and drif-ft rears ( )655- 3661 D0LLHOU3E. handcrafted. all electric fixtures. wallplugs in each room, no furniture. Ask- ing $650 00 Cap 905-837-1979 DOMISIZMG - Oak dining table •nth 4 chairs, Intingroom soles. Colla and end tables. of ice desks and dims. book- cases. floor tamp. fes. pro - cors. portable heaters. Dowling balls. stereo. We decks. TV. seving mactkne and much more (95)65- 7727 BSS SATELLITE Syseem. 400 plus 6-4,160- 70055 new 0799 nil ESTATE SALE, Dun= Phyte dining set 11 pe solid oak dining set 3 pc Dar ser. 6 stools. recliner char, various I1fl... l0 items Calf (9o5>576-/036 FACTORY DIRECT BA "KS Mattresses and futons on Sale Felon from $179. srgle mattresses from $59. sets from $189, doubles from $249 Careen from $299 Lim lion tFree OheeMvaady and pay g�nloy u. PrJker+rg (985)658307-0288. 1- IW220.2282 FVTONS. KAU SAO. sora. mattresses recliners wog Phare. etc The OW �1' a Vie bowel price m uuiAam F-nMs and been 11005 always in stock, me* m wap up for Cnnstmes LL19 s Furtdure. 488 King St W. Ostawa (905) 436-0660 PS Santa Shops Lkrg1 S Ice flux savkgs' ` GIANT MATTRESS SALE a1 Ooudatror ;,entre Showroom. 181 Boris St. Oshawa Sirngkes Ian $79 95. 48- a Doubles from f99. Clueers from $129 Delime Skmoer PKU. Diren Set (10 year warn) Bat se- kction. caps i warranty, on rom we Cabs of kilos[ Wd do- Cal 905-720-M (Open 9 to 6. Aeon - Sell man APPLIANCES Pars/ Sakes.'Serviu Weekend sake No GST -Maytag viasherrorY- er Stirs . Only 5599 G E washer/dryer. suactvftm f6497pr. G.E ►ri0p%stove. 4yrs . $599. WnwlDow ayrs trosi-trot white. i3 Washers. $150/up Dryers 15&two M )aytag wry dryers $449 Electric/gas Soves S9% up Large sa«- son refrigerators $149/up. 426. Too many b tat. cant fisd our showroom today eGmcoe St.s (905)728_4043_. 3.1M�x 3W TiG Iletchr* istkd $2 50/sq.n., Birds pre- tiriislled $4/ n. Also cant Owning- Cal Doug (905)649- 1506. HOME THEATRE SYSTEMA JVC H6 END Odby Digital, AP Recarers 5wom. ndudn0 �aalrrs�yormw 2.440 3- dation Pritx 956.52 . to. for best a W& Oddoom so"" (906) 579 - ow ti*"0 pwwp so Calls- Nkm ow. 89.400. Cal % a�v�llalle lu now i mom. Alen Mono- difoad piano for ale. Coe h89NC AIJ99, 10 ;�2g woull flomrbnlfltr SM PIOOOi1MAOOFATIB CLOCKS. Specatk on all Pia- nos and lNybowr ?I. Hue w lesion of Mw and mod pia- nos. New bpd pilot front V95 and up. Riven 10 own. I=% of al sand payments only. Also a Huge telac ' of Waindlatheir docks from 8906 and nip. Cal TEiEP PUMP NO 433.1491. SATELLITE DISH, Slarmhoice. golf prize . never opened $199 435-3660 evenings. SOFA. MATCHING bvesat i chair, like new $1200 o b.o. Please call (9051404-0281 PINEMAK FURNITURE We have been handcrafting the fighest quality SOLID pme 8 oak fumiture available any- where. for 25 YEARS! We specialize in Dirkfgroom, Bedroom. Enlertarmtem (Nuts and Home office Cen- tres. Come in and see our Stale of thie Art woodworking facility and tet us stow You how quality furniture is made. Traditional Woodwork- mg. 115 Nath Port Road. Port Perry, 905 -98s -N774 ftJl W" tradihowwoodwonk- trg once TREADMILL. M:pnetic re- cumbaw and lifecycle type exerase bike. tpRoper. weights. and eliptioal (905)120.3079 WAYNE GRETSKY Rookie Carl lot sale Pius maty mile hockey i baseDal Cards, can Cady 0 905-432-9918 (slip) WOODWORKERS LUMBER Punted rough pone. oak chem maple. 26 -pir 1 Moving loatitln s"uo (905)957-4217 WOODWORKING equipment Beaver tablesaw M. Bea- ver wood lathes $275 Bever dnA press $250 DMO prefer $275. Dena shyer 5250 Behr bandsaw $300 1905)725-5ees. RECONDITIONED FRIMS -ecotdibaxo rang- es $125+ up. reconditioned dryers $125( up new - taro washds $199 / up. new and reconditioned coin oper- ated washers ala dryers at ow prices Now brand bane rl. new 307 yp1 dock SM and pwith doaid window $430 Recondd+one0 24- rag- es anis 21r trod fie, fridges now available Rode seledon of Other new ad reconnde- e, , appkrice, Cal us Io- day. StphKnsons Appiai[- a. Saks. Serum. Pats 154 Brum St Odtawa(WS) 576- 7448 web sin; www dwtam- Mao corinuptiersans WIN WaPftd Articles ANTIOunmi sekMM Ad- vice- soya valuable usuany foe' Purchasng oiMrldd• es - falls wtsome gwon cord_ ants. (no kind to glue con- siilesed). OdMCbons of Ny sort. giamiba or single at, bgut Ades. SpKW entered in Moofoaff popery 1T1 try 10 m- spond to all gntnfs. Robert Bowe Antiques- Brookln. Drum - (905)655-8049 or (905)242-0890 CllOREII A If00oEN deo- ho isizoaylotae lot bade yard lits$ -ted. CAN 723 7175 Ark or Chnstam or Glom. sap WANTED *Leat Tickets' WIN pay face value. Call Bruce Dartford 5744400 lad. 2207 cnwl RA aMBRB d 'The Gib a raft shoolo kilt w' ed in do Cowion Ra Mw - UK 4 lank out a Otdrat Lull s $ribs a sMyo oakt 6 may o the ovbficTOObe fb not Mee a be Mlle Tbam is No 6 MwM oodlaCL Ikd stArfs at $36dwbt181. Cal 905.436 1024. Led i FNNNN - very ental -tette and bele dog. 1ealale, Har- wood and Haft' 2 ow Foeld Monday. Pkae d 428- 8611C1q FOUND - knglepit bell 7 cross. Fowl in Greawood conservation area Nov. 2511. Rcantly had pupa. Please d ar"m 906-4262037. FOUND billies firng. Hwy 2 a Ritchie. 9054274564. cm MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and PART-TIMERS Qualifications: • Retail Experience 2 years • Excellent Customer Service • Excellent communication skills To join our winning team: Please call Linda Courtney at (416) 789-8991 ext. 1402 or please fax (416) 789-6950 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed direct h to Oshawa This Week, will not be orwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as Indicated by the instructions in the ad, , 1 PealSnispl.al HELP GIVE a • rwiess pet a second chance Heathy kd- tens. vis cltetted with first, booster Adult CM, all spayed or neirlded. fuly ra=mtmed. several ckWvved Many medium to Wryer breeds of dogs also available Pets supplies and donations al- ways welcomed Foster tames for medum to Wise Dogs as well as aK needed. Call now to book your polls plow, wish Sema For Will mew call Durham Animal Adoption X (905) 4368411 1 1 Amomoeiw for JgL Ills WICK PARK AVE., power stanng. power bakes. power windows, M. criirse. kafw interior. 31.995 as rs. TOWO- (11M) 721-22M 1110 LEVY LAWU ON. 4 y, autohigh" nnlew $1500 o It o CALL 434-6490 1/M MERCURY COUGAR. black wdh 1181. Naamom rims. koicted wtti snmroof. remott stat. exmNer - co ndi- tot 1901om, $1.900 Cal 434- 8924 (snp) 1918 PLYN O M SM DAUM, 107,000 klms Sil- ver, to 1m and annsm Is* w. real nice driver. $2.995. Mal. (905) 435-4174 19M S-15 King Cab PA). b, 978 Oldsmobile DDeeb 19. 350 - 4 bard, melt condi- -- -- -soon eraam in 13 . $2.000. 000 905436 - Hal NAM MPV. 171( mrti6W. ON-a$IIY 65.495. Brock Ado Pidrarg. 427- 6110 no PON= Aft LE 2 OW awomaic, 4 CYL- 177,OfxmtMt Ioo0 tsrts4s, . rim WIS. As N .cad tMN Cbwjm t CeebNw. a fo, 1 �7itdet 2 door. arwRM as. air, awm. ioe-asko 162.800 kill & 54500. Cam Sm Shorn as (965) 837- lm tATBRN All 107.000 XK St WK +door fewkote Wrltt pAaaled eMis- sMOK 0�iweopNrNaryylML raoNMr ilia flaw -7 MOMgad. Cal 905576- HM OO . 4 dr. 3.1 ewe SM. 11.990 GtMd1bt P 4 dr. Pr GTPM Stated l fully fadeLt ho badw. $6685; 19913 comes capon 3.1 ang" loaded $5500; 1919 BMW full tint. 5.7 W4 $7500: 1919 SID Sam 4x1, Idea M raw brakes. ball On. adorn 15519: N cors put, aipetpionnnp mw a rarmlr706-YT/ M y. Cam 27T D-906-985.0071; - 3250.(orlp) IMI$ ACCLAr. low Mon 600. TTikpL ho�M (9060433•-40 1MN FM UVIV 9 GL, 4 door. dean car. eft, '" 120 kite.. con" and emiaions lewd. $9.350 or best otter Ydohane (905) 7a -M 1 Aw es lar Sale 19117 DODGE STRATUS ES. excelkm "pe. well main- Tained. 100.000 km Loaded Asong 53.500. Cerbhed and (905)579-1413 1M7 HONDA CIVIC Q, hatchback. silver 50.000 km, WAY dnven. 5 speed. ps_ am - fm --tient. 4 Cylinder. cn5- IOm Ona. werder/somm r trials. as;" $14.900 Can (905) 4367717 arta 7 p in WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, n0 credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPEM FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEM 9RM-7064M AFFOODAEE VBKW for sale. d today. 1990 501011111, 9N.000 on.. awwAic. 4 door. Emission TWO and calNect. $2.195.00 or best of 1967 Buck Lesaere. fol United. fywission Tested and Grilled, $2,900.00 or best oft Cal 66N 5655 ofd ilk for Randy. ASSUME b"m d lase, 2N40WAN , 19 bbet Snwdm, Seca, air 21,01104M SMIlf Ma dL (Now in" GO To" 831-0294 ie. Med SM Dow I Free &Warranty Fr" ad saamoraimai Bad txedit �� 96 per lommidN AWagabb (905) 420-1666 PLNBi TRNDK no 40dMd 1985 GW one on, da* dual, 4X4, only 102J*U., equip we 91L Fisher poo A saMec Vary ad mmnared. Uta h" poli mak W place. d W&46--=. 1 AwomoWM WIN A i A AUTO- Carstrucks. boats We pay up to $10,000 Cash on the spot Any condi- Ian. any year. Call us any time. 21 hours, 7 days. 30 min. service. 9k 5-M-5003 or 905-424-0591 CASH FOR CARS$ We buy used vehicles. Vehicles must be n r-wirwg condition. Cal 427.2415 or come to 479 Be* St. Eat Ajax a MHIR- AD AUTO SALES 1 fee, INL Trude 1199 FordF1 lon r XLS. 10.000k m. 1x4. loaded. $30.000 434-2775 1 vow/ 4 vimw D110" 11191 DODGE CARAVAN LE, AIC. P/W, P/L. PPB. IMiniry sound. running boards. V6 3.01 erpne, certified and emission tested 220.000 ors $4550.905d#7137. IIB2 FORD AEROSTAR XL. extended 7pass . cruise. hl. AIC. arcelae shape. 222.000 eonm%ft kms 6cy1 , new teres Asking $4.399 (905)134-1938 Ie93 FORD AEROSTAN XL- Mack at certdied. emission tested. 208K. exrxmait cad - bon. askng $4500. Cal 130 - am (Mltkwby) 1"4 PLYMOIITIt Voyager SE. loaded quad seats. 148.00Otms. futI , $8200 Pleas can f905)427.4649 1885 CHEM ASTRO Van Loaded Ar tag. cruise, till. power window. abs. 8 pas - SOW. 119.000km. E�1 condmon $11.750 o b.o. Cor- obw (905)263-2064 evening or wkds m1 ApA For AW smwmom plus hydro. 1 pbedroom in Aox7applanceess. saun& hot full ito pa Cad Eh a I arocgW 905.683- 2100 Two B DROOM& available tot December 1 or January 1 Two 4cabors at 350 Mai a 946 Masson Rd.. Oshawa $72omonM. all inclusive. no Pets phase all from 9a m - p9 in 905.576-0724 1 -BEDROOM basement apartment, commuter s de - 11", "11.1verpoolaval- awe Dec 1st FFirstAast. no pat. non-smoker. $6001 nand, (9MW1-3663 1 magioul own living room. bahoom. share knch- en a laundry. Soto Pidamrv. she preferred (905 716: please leave 2 sari is Iaum" a>INI- 08K RYddNhrr/2. "pe- mte mommMw Carpet ad Idles calins. $725AloNM dUa adoo .fnsuLMet. No pN. M54W 1 � 1 for - 1 PANeii' A UNBEATAKE DEALI From swing Appliances. All Util. In-house Supt. A Ililaint. On site Security.JE 6 monthELYs A$muowwa 6 moidhs free, then own a Rental Office: Mon - Fr1.12 moon -house from $550/fnonmt. You Set i Sun 1� r�require full time famiy in- come $28,000 + reasonable ALUNT PROPEcredit.Idothe rest. DontWait. Call Bill Rdu. ColdwelMANAGEMENBanker RMR Real Estate to- day. (905) 728-9414 APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby Crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apts. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: http:/ /windjammer.webjump.com AJAX - Small, two bedroom bungalow, first and last. avail- able immediately. References a must. Call (905) 6$16.6870 BROOKLIN 3 -bedroom bun- galow including basement. 4 appliances. 2 car partonp. 3 5 months, avaeable now. $1100 utilities. References, first/ Last. Call 416282-5857. Hoksa ix a 1 Houses or a Houses or Reel RoeSICK OF RENTINGOWN YOUR HOME -IT'S EASYII First Time Buyer? - Call Markf Discharged Bankrupt? -Call Mata Not Much Downpayment?Call MartaMark offers honest. professional. no pressure service to help you own a horns. (905) 5714275 or 1-900.940.6275Mark Stapley I:z Saks ta.a Fmvniex Ability Ftwel Ewee, Ltd.a 1 1 Ap_w woe ora HoseaRod AJAXBEAL"nF,L'L oae bedroom llooses. avk Dec 1. WaNc�etbeseaeat to yard wkb patio. F-vc- ptacrr- own lit -in kiadiern. Referewoes- s'700 inc'1 adhides Debbie 427-8710 AJAX. niear Hwy 2 and Har- wood urge 2 bedroom wal- kup. 5 appkances. ISi/laS1. etps. ImnieAale.950 per mo plusudities (905) BACHELORAPTS512/motdh- y pus ieenees. 3rd floor M*- upromonif rengiMles cal Wrtc852.3107 Leave mes- sax BAY LY A LIVERPOOL 2 bedroom bium apt. 4 app Sm rare - place. perking. eat in lutebm close to GO. s860/mo inclusive 416-289-3580 I�/RAL Ddwa alum 2 3 bedroom aPartmeiws auaw- able tenbw * irnpdose loaN amemtfes. Please cal (905)723-0977 9 a.m. -4p.m. maintained 2 vailable DecLiu NO $875tau. NoOr (416)9784 EXTRA LARGE oM bedroombasement. wlaUd o back. own emwrnw calk included. h/ halt, $615+1N Milan. No Iles N 8-4789 00-usurMARw000AMILY, 2 bed- oots baeaNM cep. Mo itchaive. A ai1MkimomNe�6MalueSmowe Close o al aamw int UWAY kc 420 1211 2 bull.bunol. seperm swam. help. sous. toss 11. da.pots te al oma". $ei0l arwk-!� of 1 iDI ALSONo 7' M 8NNM19 RIM 2-IIM NNW Roby d hom 1760.1/2 d IBMa Pitierkl0 Ifodt 110.3-bd1M bestows apt $050• NIRIIa• 90$436.404, 416•am W351Z 2 LARNE 3 bOMM Mmi- mNN, SWtt1M SL S.. Od NL F6alERNIN - 2 beboom. br � roots. alteredow.hanilyst t Car penkil8, to pent. avea- able Dec. 1, Sm pks dii- 725 9 ON- CalanytimeM -.*- 1206 and convenience 8eautdteyre-0ecormad 2 -bedroom aputmwd wdarge brconn. Ra. Cwdw! pod. etc. UnWetgrourd part- mpImrndale oaapan-cy316)441-1619PICKEMC. OC EA W.K. 1 bedroom bassement apart- ment SeperM entrancefno $7 ndetive �- 1475 PICKETING - newlyMil. t bdrm basement apartmdd nearMapr Oaks and Broc kRd. f615/mo ubkies + able lid.AvailableDecembertetd (905)1262896 RETI O - Quiet budding in Ottawa. matwe Mnwds. antral locabm.2 A 3 bed- room apart I I available Jeremy 1st Electric hat WWW/dryer eadn floor TM (905) 579- 9016. SPACOUS .0-mamtained 2 bedroom opts Avail at 900 and 6M Glai St Some so walk-in closets. paint P1 ad. Coss to schools, iWPP!'g cadre. GO Station. UMma inducted. Cal 7264993. 2e ffreesMapy�dawrk ti 3 8/Rfor rer 0 a 5800 util. irk 280 Wentworth 5 Your First choir 1061721-8741 bad. no oft. WWW 14KWWM aaikble So s RaftLi b9os5-VA 7M. Billy ant stm it" can ort yyYOoW0 ods hOW for NU IMI occb5► SalgapsidIru Nyna�p R>W 321 B6N100 oi1190R Bili - 1. wN!/NIN IM ora, adeM kiinL Tw&4$dro M ap- avel" issadYlely FWA Minn. hest- 4*0 111- dwtd. No does, 1713.50► M4dh. CSMIL 1 Owe�O $Pam kawdly. Day*" 263- 8319 or rankle$ 203-2522 Hi ee n, YOU CANNO r AFFORD TO BUY A MOUSE? If hill $70011NIOnlit (905) 571-6275 1400-8s40-6275 markity sft ftmmaseawmdui AIM NOOA Ile I an a home for yarn 6 MNIBtt left, From Sm.. items mgwromw team 129410. Bras Spw W hero And BnarlCkl/. Cam Ken CCM$, Cold" Garin (905)72x-9114. WX urnis(optiorul)Cna4-bed- mom alder torr(1 conb- tion. Dea trM 1, Darden. 3-pankirq. out Dulstor- a7rJworlahop. 1 Year tease.atxtupem•Y oil Jarirsry or air'f Brandon OptimaRewly416-410-94% HARWOODA MY n Arca. 3 bedroom. air dose to AN amends. $1100 pike mOba Iwa) DecA. first i lata rM- erenps. d 906.666-5513 OSHAWA MEA man flow bungaow. 3 bedroom. 2011rooms. parkinrqg for 2, excel- lem rw*hbourhood. $95Wmo ad inclusive. nd ante. Cal 905-720.0790. PICKETING Awel Dec 1. 3. sph, binbedroom. 3 full bathrooms. al mratnc. $1500 likes. CaN San 905. 420.5137 or Adele 905.469- 8722. THREE BEDROOM house for rent. avadaDlt imme"ally Central Oshawa. $795 pus umma. One bedroom cep. avidible Dec. 1. d Mlichak Sam4 30. Mon. -Fri for ap- IonmwN (SM) 725-7321. 1 O.wete.ea rR atm NEW townhouse for reit in Courece Ors2 nrkMs from 401, First a tap mals rem 5 new Wiphaves. cow its air. S12".Oomwith plus LeftiesNOWIMOW.. no pas. Call after 6:00 pm. 905432- 3960, Autiaable JNLitm 1PAante IK FAFA AVAILABLEmom in Plift 0 a- ble. "'Intl iSCiiWu, nM 906)•rlo 131M NBiya24wENmNL Nm rill me of 3 bedrow hom d dock and t(nep wo �w smolmr. irneMr slue. IV -7629 PIpOFRNIa FWNf$Aed aid l istaii fled ease; offt Calite in Mike hoot Owed seal - All fat it im NslrankW ROM" tats. Call 190047-90117. KERING, room for rem, Owe kilchen. lawdfy facili- ties, $100h GIM. SMO". No doe to Go. Mobs wo full-time. Cal (905) 420-6 17. ROOM for refit, all ndusive. $3Wmonth, firs;VW, avail. Dec. 1, Hwy#2/Church area, dose to 401. Fefryk pre forted. Cal Lisa 905-126.6074 ager 7p.m. ROUGE VALLEY AREA. dean furnished room, in Quiet, adult home, suitable for fulty em- ployed non-smoker. Shure separate kitchen, bathrooms. References. first and W. $IOWweek (905)509-2459 a 1 Shred LARGE LUXURY CONDO to share with one other person Professional preferred. $600 all mdusive. First/last. Park- ing, dose to transit. Available immediately. Call 905.837- 3027 NON-SMOKING room in N Oshawa home to share. $5001mont includes ueklies, parking, laundry facilities Available immediately. Call 721-8607. UPS Coridowenetnns PENTHOUSE CONDO. 2 -bed - Oshawa 5 aP pliances, fireplace FVWSt. no pets, no amok reirsq. $8501 month plus hydro Phone (905)576 3367 VALLEY FARM RD. /HWY 2, luxury brand new 2 bedrooms. uWal es included. Renal prime starting from $1.200. Ful re- creation facility (416) 296- 1012 1 OW= a Retail So" f!! LOCATION LOCATION LO CATION "' Across from Oshawa Centre 600 s4 h 0M fice aaeaDk Oct. 1. Call 434- 2447 or 655-4132. in CIAL UNITS. Park i Noor great location 1 Arae - able man, 1425sq. h each. rad AS) 579-5077 char s pen (905) 571.3281 • 1 Flo alde VIM PAIRM ATTENTION SNOMBNIDS: A perfect family vacation home in Clearvnter Fonda. 3 bed- room tovweouse. pow. jawz- n. tents court, pond. BIO. pn We yard. dose to beach and golfing. Available now. ,tan i April For into. i Illidloa 1905) 579.3768 CLEARWATER. moble (per- manent) furnished. 2 -3 -Wm homes, hnaYd pod. hot hO. miirMs to boadMt/majar al- t racbor-s. Nine Wayy baseball. NHL Hockey. J4 Football. Ilorse/dOg trach. CttiMrai welcome (905)683-5503. phows slioem in your Mane. M11 Private, HNwa IN Sok N MMUM N. of oshaew Unique 2 storey re R - sdlodNloup on 1/2+ an Id. 3 bedrooms, wen opo con - cop irks levo 1 12 bea& fang room, overlooks Irimipl no din" area Newer didapdd chol29.000. face r)357-2563 Ow 6 p.m. DISTOM SALE - Bart lis closures, fro tea of f0rodo- wm properties in DurNm Region. To recerve a free coaipuW&md pritlloM call 24 hs. I* 14194W7965. m) 11042 to heave a *map in- dicarg which price OW and ata yow Ne interested n. (Tall to no one. Railed cow - my of Stan Glop lkrmpe Rdy) 1 enanctleeaae NFKINCNLM aNICK TOWN - fMet AIN$ HwwooMbrylr! . 1,48364K. 3 " om 2.12 bl*L MW LParada. Pd- willttlpiM COWL CAN 905427e - W73 for bulb. Pdwft MIA a SPML CAP r� ON= mm M . GM old a IMM 4" WORM pools Emyone a cepled mBaldMe of =0 aft call for flea fdOMud w. 905576.3506. S1dO fats Wddd. MORTGAGES AND LOANS 1ST, 2NDS AND 3RDS, Need reaattctiite an ppnr 6articienj. COIMaN 4m experiencEd - , "I aleeead CC shopping Your si L d m evaywhem tewlinit in a nevetive innp a Pnvaee ANId s availeble wraith equity. ASK FOR SYLVTA JULES ;IGS) tif425S7 or (Ie5) 43a-f42f sits. fI tvini $500. down. own Your own RENT -WORRY FRE hd^�>< x•900ar- for lees ten rem. OAC. t,2 A S Bed.ilea Apts. 21 hs freeetdnneaaQeRkl9furbished a FleweDs-72e-1069e>n2.wel includ BNtker RMR RealEstate. Anew Rasaro. APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby Crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apts. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: http:/ /windjammer.webjump.com AJAX - Small, two bedroom bungalow, first and last. avail- able immediately. References a must. Call (905) 6$16.6870 BROOKLIN 3 -bedroom bun- galow including basement. 4 appliances. 2 car partonp. 3 5 months, avaeable now. $1100 utilities. References, first/ Last. Call 416282-5857. Hoksa ix a 1 Houses or a Houses or Reel RoeSICK OF RENTINGOWN YOUR HOME -IT'S EASYII First Time Buyer? - Call Markf Discharged Bankrupt? -Call Mata Not Much Downpayment?Call MartaMark offers honest. professional. no pressure service to help you own a horns. (905) 5714275 or 1-900.940.6275Mark Stapley I:z Saks ta.a Fmvniex Ability Ftwel Ewee, Ltd.a 1 1 Ap_w woe ora HoseaRod AJAXBEAL"nF,L'L oae bedroom llooses. avk Dec 1. WaNc�etbeseaeat to yard wkb patio. F-vc- ptacrr- own lit -in kiadiern. Referewoes- s'700 inc'1 adhides Debbie 427-8710 AJAX. niear Hwy 2 and Har- wood urge 2 bedroom wal- kup. 5 appkances. ISi/laS1. etps. ImnieAale.950 per mo plusudities (905) BACHELORAPTS512/motdh- y pus ieenees. 3rd floor M*- upromonif rengiMles cal Wrtc852.3107 Leave mes- sax BAY LY A LIVERPOOL 2 bedroom bium apt. 4 app Sm rare - place. perking. eat in lutebm close to GO. s860/mo inclusive 416-289-3580 I�/RAL Ddwa alum 2 3 bedroom aPartmeiws auaw- able tenbw * irnpdose loaN amemtfes. Please cal (905)723-0977 9 a.m. -4p.m. maintained 2 vailable DecLiu NO $875tau. NoOr (416)9784 EXTRA LARGE oM bedroombasement. wlaUd o back. own emwrnw calk included. h/ halt, $615+1N Milan. No Iles N 8-4789 00-usurMARw000AMILY, 2 bed- oots baeaNM cep. Mo itchaive. A ai1MkimomNe�6MalueSmowe Close o al aamw int UWAY kc 420 1211 2 bull.bunol. seperm swam. help. sous. toss 11. da.pots te al oma". $ei0l arwk-!� of 1 iDI ALSONo 7' M 8NNM19 RIM 2-IIM NNW Roby d hom 1760.1/2 d IBMa Pitierkl0 Ifodt 110.3-bd1M bestows apt $050• NIRIIa• 90$436.404, 416•am W351Z 2 LARNE 3 bOMM Mmi- mNN, SWtt1M SL S.. Od NL F6alERNIN - 2 beboom. br � roots. alteredow.hanilyst t Car penkil8, to pent. avea- able Dec. 1, Sm pks dii- 725 9 ON- CalanytimeM -.*- 1206 and convenience 8eautdteyre-0ecormad 2 -bedroom aputmwd wdarge brconn. Ra. Cwdw! pod. etc. UnWetgrourd part- mpImrndale oaapan-cy316)441-1619PICKEMC. OC EA W.K. 1 bedroom bassement apart- ment SeperM entrancefno $7 ndetive �- 1475 PICKETING - newlyMil. t bdrm basement apartmdd nearMapr Oaks and Broc kRd. f615/mo ubkies + able lid.AvailableDecembertetd (905)1262896 RETI O - Quiet budding in Ottawa. matwe Mnwds. antral locabm.2 A 3 bed- room apart I I available Jeremy 1st Electric hat WWW/dryer eadn floor TM (905) 579- 9016. SPACOUS .0-mamtained 2 bedroom opts Avail at 900 and 6M Glai St Some so walk-in closets. paint P1 ad. Coss to schools, iWPP!'g cadre. GO Station. UMma inducted. Cal 7264993. 2e ffreesMapy�dawrk ti 3 8/Rfor rer 0 a 5800 util. irk 280 Wentworth 5 Your First choir 1061721-8741 bad. no oft. WWW 14KWWM aaikble So s RaftLi b9os5-VA 7M. Billy ant stm it" can ort yyYOoW0 ods hOW for NU IMI occb5► SalgapsidIru Nyna�p R>W 321 B6N100 oi1190R Bili - 1. wN!/NIN IM ora, adeM kiinL Tw&4$dro M ap- avel" issadYlely FWA Minn. hest- 4*0 111- dwtd. No does, 1713.50► M4dh. CSMIL 1 Owe�O $Pam kawdly. Day*" 263- 8319 or rankle$ 203-2522 Hi ee n, YOU CANNO r AFFORD TO BUY A MOUSE? If hill $70011NIOnlit (905) 571-6275 1400-8s40-6275 markity sft ftmmaseawmdui AIM NOOA Ile I an a home for yarn 6 MNIBtt left, From Sm.. items mgwromw team 129410. Bras Spw W hero And BnarlCkl/. Cam Ken CCM$, Cold" Garin (905)72x-9114. WX urnis(optiorul)Cna4-bed- mom alder torr(1 conb- tion. Dea trM 1, Darden. 3-pankirq. out Dulstor- a7rJworlahop. 1 Year tease.atxtupem•Y oil Jarirsry or air'f Brandon OptimaRewly416-410-94% HARWOODA MY n Arca. 3 bedroom. air dose to AN amends. $1100 pike mOba Iwa) DecA. first i lata rM- erenps. d 906.666-5513 OSHAWA MEA man flow bungaow. 3 bedroom. 2011rooms. parkinrqg for 2, excel- lem rw*hbourhood. $95Wmo ad inclusive. nd ante. Cal 905-720.0790. PICKETING Awel Dec 1. 3. sph, binbedroom. 3 full bathrooms. al mratnc. $1500 likes. CaN San 905. 420.5137 or Adele 905.469- 8722. THREE BEDROOM house for rent. avadaDlt imme"ally Central Oshawa. $795 pus umma. One bedroom cep. avidible Dec. 1. d Mlichak Sam4 30. Mon. -Fri for ap- IonmwN (SM) 725-7321. 1 O.wete.ea rR atm NEW townhouse for reit in Courece Ors2 nrkMs from 401, First a tap mals rem 5 new Wiphaves. cow its air. S12".Oomwith plus LeftiesNOWIMOW.. no pas. Call after 6:00 pm. 905432- 3960, Autiaable JNLitm 1PAante IK FAFA AVAILABLEmom in Plift 0 a- ble. "'Intl iSCiiWu, nM 906)•rlo 131M NBiya24wENmNL Nm rill me of 3 bedrow hom d dock and t(nep wo �w smolmr. irneMr slue. IV -7629 PIpOFRNIa FWNf$Aed aid l istaii fled ease; offt Calite in Mike hoot Owed seal - All fat it im NslrankW ROM" tats. Call 190047-90117. KERING, room for rem, Owe kilchen. lawdfy facili- ties, $100h GIM. SMO". No doe to Go. Mobs wo full-time. Cal (905) 420-6 17. ROOM for refit, all ndusive. $3Wmonth, firs;VW, avail. Dec. 1, Hwy#2/Church area, dose to 401. Fefryk pre forted. Cal Lisa 905-126.6074 ager 7p.m. ROUGE VALLEY AREA. dean furnished room, in Quiet, adult home, suitable for fulty em- ployed non-smoker. Shure separate kitchen, bathrooms. References. first and W. $IOWweek (905)509-2459 a 1 Shred LARGE LUXURY CONDO to share with one other person Professional preferred. $600 all mdusive. First/last. Park- ing, dose to transit. Available immediately. Call 905.837- 3027 NON-SMOKING room in N Oshawa home to share. $5001mont includes ueklies, parking, laundry facilities Available immediately. Call 721-8607. UPS Coridowenetnns PENTHOUSE CONDO. 2 -bed - Oshawa 5 aP pliances, fireplace FVWSt. no pets, no amok reirsq. $8501 month plus hydro Phone (905)576 3367 VALLEY FARM RD. /HWY 2, luxury brand new 2 bedrooms. uWal es included. Renal prime starting from $1.200. Ful re- creation facility (416) 296- 1012 1 OW= a Retail So" f!! LOCATION LOCATION LO CATION "' Across from Oshawa Centre 600 s4 h 0M fice aaeaDk Oct. 1. Call 434- 2447 or 655-4132. in CIAL UNITS. Park i Noor great location 1 Arae - able man, 1425sq. h each. rad AS) 579-5077 char s pen (905) 571.3281 • 1 Flo alde VIM PAIRM ATTENTION SNOMBNIDS: A perfect family vacation home in Clearvnter Fonda. 3 bed- room tovweouse. pow. jawz- n. tents court, pond. BIO. pn We yard. dose to beach and golfing. Available now. ,tan i April For into. i Illidloa 1905) 579.3768 CLEARWATER. moble (per- manent) furnished. 2 -3 -Wm homes, hnaYd pod. hot hO. miirMs to boadMt/majar al- t racbor-s. Nine Wayy baseball. NHL Hockey. J4 Football. Ilorse/dOg trach. CttiMrai welcome (905)683-5503. phows slioem in your Mane. M11 Private, HNwa IN Sok N MMUM N. of oshaew Unique 2 storey re R - sdlodNloup on 1/2+ an Id. 3 bedrooms, wen opo con - cop irks levo 1 12 bea& fang room, overlooks Irimipl no din" area Newer didapdd chol29.000. face r)357-2563 Ow 6 p.m. DISTOM SALE - Bart lis closures, fro tea of f0rodo- wm properties in DurNm Region. To recerve a free coaipuW&md pritlloM call 24 hs. I* 14194W7965. m) 11042 to heave a *map in- dicarg which price OW and ata yow Ne interested n. (Tall to no one. Railed cow - my of Stan Glop lkrmpe Rdy) 1 enanctleeaae NFKINCNLM aNICK TOWN - fMet AIN$ HwwooMbrylr! . 1,48364K. 3 " om 2.12 bl*L MW LParada. Pd- willttlpiM COWL CAN 905427e - W73 for bulb. Pdwft MIA a SPML CAP r� ON= mm M . GM old a IMM 4" WORM pools Emyone a cepled mBaldMe of =0 aft call for flea fdOMud w. 905576.3506. S1dO fats Wddd. MORTGAGES AND LOANS 1ST, 2NDS AND 3RDS, Need reaattctiite an ppnr 6articienj. COIMaN 4m experiencEd - , "I aleeead CC shopping Your si L d m evaywhem tewlinit in a nevetive innp a Pnvaee ANId s availeble wraith equity. ASK FOR SYLVTA JULES ;IGS) tif425S7 or (Ie5) 43a-f42f sits. fI tvini 640 640 640 807 807 t — - jW.Z.;;W presents Whitby ® , Windows Kirrs7rtrn — ' — ' & Renovations 905-767-12 40 _ Synchronize �' John McLellan "A Man ojHts Word" •'" d Ice- -on An Exhibition Skating Event, sanctioned by the CFSA lM .-......,� :� ;M�"raewj;O.r.wNy ' featuring The Whitby Synchronized Skating Teams -F""' sk Ice Chips * Ice Pix * Ice Angels n Special Appearances by y ' a 1 Laneeelpiir a I Laude In Black Ice Team Odyssey TREE REMOVAL a MAINTENANCE Sunday, December 5, 1999, 6:30-7:30p.m. STUMP REMMAL a Doors open at 6:00p.rn. SEASOWD FIREWOOD AVAILABLE Iroquois Park Sports Center, Pad #1 DAVE 831-7055 Tickets $2.00 each, available at the door Free Coke Coolers to the first 100 people! Door Prizes! party Services Parry Services MORTGAGES - Good. bad and voly Financing for any pur-l I applcations accept-osNrpurtly rtg Services Corp. 905) 6805• I liuslrie•s rtunaw. SS GOVERNMENT - Funds$$ Grants and loans Information to slant and expand your busi- ness or tam, 1.800-5058866 1 HAVE MADE Over 2 Mil - bon Dollars in a home based. strep free business. 1 am loobrq for a few key individu- als to teach 7 tum key oper- ation. call 1 -am -2381668 Cal 24 his $S Government Funds$$ Grants and bans Information to start and expand your business or farm. 1-800-505-8866 I P.nonaie HONED HOUSEWIVES - ON- TARIO, Names S Home Phone Numbers. 1-90D-451- XM ext 680. $3 691mm must be 1S T -lone N N I OONNAKS OWN DATING SERVICE! Call 905-683-1110 Create a private mailbox or Drowse other personal ads free Meet a new Friend or Lae for We HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- swers Find the oracle within S2991mm •18.•24 firs 1- 900.151-3783 171 NOT and *WM lor a wild tette' Saddle up lot a Close amoixsar d that hot kind' Flat rata winter specials 1-900- 451-0117. S Mmn 18. OSHAWA RELAXING MAS- SAGE Shatsu Service 40 Klnnqq St. W (905) 404-9625 11 30 am-9pm RELAXATION Body mAaspsxaW. Westney Road (906.426 i5e5 WHAT ARE YOU mrwrig by being alone? Misty Rrver In- troductions can help you end Out special someone. Toron- to's traditional matchmaker. (416) 777-6302. •.1 • AICA -ma NO TIME TO TAIrx Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact dame. aQaaa .Fax New" Adverdser 905-579.4218 Rt ABI! ff WAN" Vo E V.- 11 Imprtavertlenls : 1 P q& Doing Magic For Children's Parties DODW1n9 And AN Occasions. Have My Own Magician. "UDGET BONE tMPROVEIKEPM Basement Apts., Rec-rooms, plinbing, Additions, electrical, drywall, masortairy & cement work 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mario (905} 619- 4663. ceI4416) 560- 4663 Call for all your construction & renovation needs. Mike 571-0541 DOORS ORE US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS,(We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service 8 Repairs 905-837-0949 connuciiiif: Basemelt apartments, rec morns, ha nKl9• drilroall, ypa19. go mparrs. (905)837-0702 cell (416)616- 3689 CARPET A BLINDS SALES Guaranteed instana5m repairs, We beat a �byy 41641504366 SEAWAY WATER SUPPLY l 0010SAL >Gerbep BIn Rartme > Slaw rwlloval > AN your somonal n..ds 905.683-1397 CaU Ernie 66"M 7wanvaverin` 7k Siucco'cilmgs. (ien�ral � N UNLIMITED mpurs. Top yualay rat Wait al reasoriable prices 209E off for Seniors .� call for a FREE Estimate ` 404.9669 e * C hildren's entertainment for any occasion. MAXWELL PAIRTING. 15 Clowns, character look-alikes, loot bags, years ex hence Call Colft, * face painting, magic, music. 705-676-0241 or 705-741-90"'Blue RlbEon Attiard tYiNler •Gly PaIWM g6 9T 91 dl9' 6300. 1-5331 Ro>wao ****>k7*>k1k*** PAlMarvw Specializing in interior and exterior painting. Free estimates. cam (409) lk4>r-BMs• Fast reliable service, will beat a" price. TMS PAINTING b DECOR Interior b Exterior Europeen Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 428-0081 MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS We vrill move anytlrlp, anywhere. aitytrrse. CoPnatakrawpcnn�l or residential boxes avatlabk ra and month discounts. Free 6711-0755 1.888-491 -6600 -CNALM M a STonALE Houses. Apartments. alias.Apaiances a Piano Speaalists. Senior 6 Mid -Month Discounts. License!, insured. Fre; Estimates. Proltnsitwl so. ria. Can 436.7795. MIS Th L1M 04 NICK MOPE • • R46irr Re-nNt socw sarAm swims Mil am" Diacwala U Laid Trudi, Acon Otbsr 0111.,"I-733131 rnw 085w5-ex7 810 i _ 835 PAINTIl10 & PLASTS:i9Ni Sb fair% bill I yeooM!�fm 1011a u 18. % o tIMN o CLOWN / MAGICIAN A" • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff ( 905) 839-7057 Howe cleaning : •Adult Entertainment KLASSIC CLEANING Pickering and Alan arca. �'acuurrung dusony bonded, Ooon done by hard, badvoorm, Reasonable rases Eleni 428-8656 Mary 428-1648 840 SERVICE Experts in Rcmoval, Trimming. Pruning &Topping Fully insured. Free estimates Call Shawn 905419-1704 SELL R NOW CALL AJAX 68344 U)MFWGE N2 -l741 •CJpxaler Serving Donurham Regi Discretion Guaranteed 9 a m. Dai1V ( 5) 725-2322 Now Hinne 18, EXOTIC noucnm Tama 8 Body m810 I'mc�eppe Call s(905)725- 7879 for more into Mencu- low about slpinlan, agradrimatil bathurls/ EXCEK10NAL LADLES SERVING DURHAM REGION ELEGANCE: & CIASS BELL M UTY A DISCRETION GUARANTEED 4041-4761 1VOw MERM6 UXBRIIDGKTRIBUNE requites NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to delver pa perstwicea week in the odNMl areas UXBRIDGE Main St. N. Brock St. Bristol Pond Bristol Sands Crs. Alta Rd. Heritage Hills Silversprings Crs. Hi 5 ne Crt. Also Adult Carrier for walk & driive routes needed CALL DEBBIE' 905-852-9741 Is looking for reliablepeople to insert and deliver�apers and flyers door to door every Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday and more mtormatlon 905-6834117 O a NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28,1999 PAGE 27 A/P Training • Education Careers • Schools Due to overwhelming demand, we now have a section devoted to training facilities, schools, colleges and unive:-sities. Whether you're offering courses or job opportunities, this is the place to be. "it pays to advertise - advertise where it pays!" To place your ad, call the Classified Dept. and ask for our "MCS" section. OSHAWA - WETBY - CLARINGTO'r THIS WEEK 576m9335 AIA"ICKER.NG Fax NEWS ADVERTISER 683-0707 579-4218 PORT PERRY THIS WEEK UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 985-2511 852-9741 .7 ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!! Our'Auction Padca/e" -m-M-5510 et your ad mminS W"ft In tllese pubikathm. • Man Whfty This Week Apa PPem Th t�twef Afiser • Nand NM • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman ••Advertisers Please Note": The Canadian Statesman is now a TNesdaayy publication instead of Wednesday., so please submit your ad by noon Monday. One call does It all!! Phone 576-9335 Fax 579-4216 1540 Pickering Pkwy. $122,000 3 bedroom condo, 2 baths, locker, parking, near amenities. Call Noor Coldwell Banker Terrequity 416-496-9220 AIP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November 28, 1999 1984 VW JETTA DIESEL Hard to find, a must to seat Finished in red. diesel mains. 5 speed. low kms. Sri. • 41612A. 1999 CHRYSLER INTREPID Loaded with all options. Ready to Go Stk14711A .4,. 1997 CHRYSLER LMS Black Beauty Loaded Inc pwr root Stk 04716A L 2 9�- VIM 7AVIDSON NOWA SINA SIN 09002 COMPANY I --� 000 Auto, air, 4 door,E modONSance of lull warranty, 5 year, 100,000 km 1997 OR. CARAVAN 5 cyl. auf•, kk Stk 64681A 1998 PONTIAC GRANDAM 60'1 WWW •.t.••• 5.104715. 1997 CHRYSLER CIRRUS I . 1998 RAM 314 TON 4X4 cyt :aaded COOS= kx Sb N:;SA 4 • �i +1 Only 6000 km. Ready for snow. Stk. 0 455M s - , lv O , r . is , •6 •r•`•`•r/k• a ... Awe• i�.'�'�ic's�i I��.i t..�.1, -.... _ � �.. . *P wchme or Lease a Used Wbide Ditilring this Sale and 1998 - CARAVAN SE ='RECEIVE AT NO EXTRA C E 1999 DURANGO SLT 5 M 1a•d•d Mid seat MU717A Fully loaded 4s4 Stk 04700A 1 A NEW COMPUT dws fi,•t► X .i IN 1997 GIL VOYAGER 1893 E ARAVAN 1986 DODGE STRATUS 1986 DODGE STRATUS 1987 CHRYSLER INTREPID 7 pass. arts, air. Finis- - is MA roseweed. Family Was 1•ckaM w air comiU •e. 7 laanasar• Arlo air, UN arise. 4 dr. Bast value, solo. air. tilt. cruise. power Fsay loodd. Slk I4673A. Ste 4745A Ae1IF11 con•4. a•Isk•d i Gen. A awY -•. k+nl tab. A wAM =of St N87811 riedows, power locks. 5 to chows from. IMMA &-IV-, CMIMW. IF; T: T: IN -03 M 1XV402 It W J:;::61 CrWas IF, a: 4:;: 4W ,ww. rourrr `aaaa•are• %ireiaen� 111W 18 PLYYOIITN VOYAQEII Ism V.1A •IETTA Orisw fdte b$W Lacer bade,"griped mrftw and go M drive apst "". TIN The afrl o Y MNy 0"., ak 7 pN . I-" lac - Yo o"n WO dW 4 Mor. Ir"W it &M"U. MWO St "1141311 whin, cur spiNr. MAMI So 14750A LaNge w18. I" cram Mm" SI. If mm Art taxa, ft, FkoYhd Y Alpo. tf4t d48N0 AN pries are plus talicense and fees. Some vehicles not exactly as IlAUstrated. USED CAR HOTLINE DOES NOT APPLY TO DAA VEHICLES. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. W 287.7777 low NEON E 0ormis O 5 I ak boded, pu wed. 0* 10 kw. SIL d 4=11 NEW VEHICLES 281-2277 OUT OF TOWN CALL 1. XXM6S-8142 40 WNW