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Home My WebLink AboutNA2000_01_05r EDWARD JACK =' KAREN NATHAN - NORM SUZANNE JANET LARRY LAUREN GRACE *PAU JNE - —TA)j ' BARKER COUGHL/N HOUSTON JANKOWSKI Jl7JORANSKI KAHLER McGEACHIE NOONAN SOUCH STEVENSON TAYLOR ?OW(WN VALCOUIR Here• our Y2K 0 inion are. Meet Y pshom And the lucky 13 are... We had nearly 100 submis- sions to sort through but in the end, picked the best 13 columns we received and will haw each of our selected writers publish a column at three-month inter- vals. Tracy Tonkinson, 39, lives in Brooklin with her husband and 10 -year-old son. She says she "has degrees in ironing, vacu- uming and cat wrangling but the cooking still needs work" Jack Coughlin, who retired from teaching in 1991, is 73 and lives in Uxbridge. He has published several non-fiction books including 'The Irish Colony of Saskatchewan; 'Wir Sind Frei - We Are Free' and 'Rescue the Perishing.' Twenty -year-old Nathan Jankowski is in his second year in journalism at Durham Col- lege. The Pickering resident is a part-time grill cook with many interests. Pauline Taylor, 51, calls her- self an 'auction freak: From Oshawa, the mother of two and grandmother of three just loves to write. A Grade 9 student at Sinclair Secondary School, Lauren Souch, 14, of Whitby is eager to make her mark as a writer. Grace Stevenson, 79, worked for Deloitte Touche until she retired in 1985. The Oshawa resident is active with the Oshawa Senior Citizens Centres and is convener of the Oshawa Scribes, a writers' workshop. Seventy -five-year-old Ed- ward Barker of Ajax managed a body shop until retirement. The father of three and grandfather of seven has been published in 'The Humanist' and the 'Toron- to Star.' See OPINION page 2 PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING ' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44,600 12 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2000 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ SI NEWSSTAND RIDE charges down, but 'very disappointing' Durham police stopped fewcr cars in 1999 Christmas campai``ri BY STEPHEN SHAW StafjWriter The number of drinking and driving -related charges laid by Durham Regional Police during the past holiday season RIDE campaign dropped slightly from last year, but there were 5,000 fewer vehicles stopped. 'rhe numbers are very dis- appointing. Although we stopped a considerably higher number of vehicles last year. the total number of drivers charged is quite similar;' Sergeant Jim Grimley. police 'spokesman, said Monday. He said police conducted 36.500 roadside spot-checks across the region and charged 73 driven with exceeding the legal alcohol limit of 80 mgs per 100 mis of blood. In comparison, during last year's program police stopped 41,675 vehicles and charged 79 motorists. Constable Jean Hinds, the traffic management unit officer in charge of the RIDE program, said the reason fewer vehicles were checked was police fo- cused this year's campaign on the region's Waal "back roads" York Region ma be read to drop Pickering pipe dream Y Y Alternate route being considered for water supply needs in neighbouring region BY MARIANNE TAKACS in expanding its own water sup- gion of Peel or that the costs we provide a connection to it for Staff Writer ply infrastructure and may be more expensive" Durham's system. Negotiations PICKERE4G — York Re- willing to share a significant Three years ago, when York have also been carried on at the gion may abandon its plan to portion of York's pipeline costs was considering alternatives for staff level for Durham to pay a build a pipeline through Picker- if it's located there. additional water supply, the portion of the cost of the new ing to draw water for York nasi- "There's nothing set right Peel route was considered out pipeline in exchange for such A- f Lake Ontario 'n now" ser s Debbie Korolnek, of the running because Peel was JIM GRIMLEY 'The total number of drivers charged is quite similar.' where although the volume of traffic is lighter, the majority of deadly alcohol-related colli- sions have been occurring. " the results speak for them- selves;' said a frustrated Const. Hinds. "We stopped fewer mo- torists and arrested and charged only six persons less for over 80 mgs" Const. Hinds said the de- partment increased the size of the RIDE team the last couple weeks of the program by adding eight officers, boosting the unit's manpower to 18. "Even with this increase to (make RIDE) more visible peo- ple chose to drink and drive;' he said. During 27 shifts RIDE teams administered 823 road- side breath tests. In addition to those drivers charged, another 171 motorists blew into the nts ram , h y favour of an alternate route manager of York Region's long- not planning to expand its water See PICKERING page S Sec RIDE pare 2 Peel ion. term water We can't supply facilities until much ' ' through Region. strategy. " PP Y • • An environmental assess- be certain and won't make any later than York needed additiat- M Karol Inside the News` Advertiser FOR YOU TWO 1TERNI ,,; .�rr�rm t° rOe Nur,. +1t • �' E. sl Nnna1 roar/ w 426-20ii offelm JUST IN 111 2 NEW PHONES FOR THE NEW I L L E N N I U RNm ImSMALLEST, LIGHTEST, TRIMODE PHONES AVAILABLE . Ml«,.al nl AM 081M Win • Lwp US i mIft pt WWy ��T� AM . p, ,ql Aataalw • Twinial pl(•rs F • VWN Call Malt saw NCKM gem I W UN"M rlaaualo tam tRI1I11 + flwbq Aalism • 8.8 aaaeas www M. s w Nit -W la gwhr a rw "W taaN-gaam wlw mvia 11 • 1 ant" II 41/F Ar- `a.a,..:.t._�_— NMtI� ment is already coder way for kind of final decision uotu al water, explanas S. the Durham pipeline, which is probably late in the year 2000." nek.» R ' opposed by the Town of Picker- Until then, she notes, York Even though Durham has no Eta ra0a ' ' ' ' ' ' .6 ing and residents in the area of south Whites and Rosebank will continue with environmen- tal and other preparatory work need for additional water sup- ply in the near future either, she2- EPIC Mali ..........6 roads through which the pipe is on the Pickering alternative. says, York and Durham have . ES6Kfaw=d .......7 to be built "We don't want to abandm been negotiating on puuiag ............ 8 bIAUR/CE BRENNER The Peel route has recently the Durham West environawn- enough "flexibility" into the CION .EcstaticaUy pleased' other become more attractive to York tal assessment only to find we pipeline project to perhaps add " " " " "9 WA rs A G=L option being pttvbed because Ped is now interested can't strike a deal with dw Re- capacity fox tris region litter or �d . Pickering off burglar ......683-5110 senor grabs shotgun, chases . :� Elderly man confronted in rural home by intruder 800-e6•2-8423 Police say 'a 74 -year-old ,A man wasp arrested soon The victim led the intruder double-barrelled shotgun... He E"1 , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , Pickering man "outsmarted" a after by officers responding to upstairs and faked looking for confronted the intruder in the newsfoomOdurham.net knife -wielding burglar by the rural residence on Sideline the keys. When he didn't find kitchen and the intruder high - 110 AS durhamnews.net kicking the intruder down a 12 in Claremont. them, the pair proceeded down tailed it out of the house," De- FAX flight of stairs and chasing him Durham Regional Police the stairs, at which time the tective Jim Griepsma said. ........ •683-7363 off with a shotgun. said a man armed with a The elderly victim fired one butcher knife broke into the victim kicked the bandit, send- ing him tumbling down the Sergeant . Jim Grimley, spokesman for the force, said "certainly _t_ e r�-Iyur ��•" round from the shotgun into home at about 6 p.m. Dec. 30, the air and the bandit took off confronted the senior and de- stairs, police said. .The victim then returned the feisty senior Hewn Advertiser! from the property. manded his car keys. upstairs, armed himself with a See BURGLAR page 5 FOR YOU TWO 1TERNI ,,; .�rr�rm t° rOe Nur,. +1t • �' E. sl Nnna1 roar/ w 426-20ii offelm JUST IN 111 2 NEW PHONES FOR THE NEW I L L E N N I U RNm ImSMALLEST, LIGHTEST, TRIMODE PHONES AVAILABLE . Ml«,.al nl AM 081M Win • Lwp US i mIft pt WWy ��T� AM . p, ,ql Aataalw • Twinial pl(•rs F • VWN Call Malt saw NCKM gem I W UN"M rlaaualo tam tRI1I11 + flwbq Aalism • 8.8 aaaeas www M. s w Nit -W la gwhr a rw "W taaN-gaam wlw mvia 11 • 1 ant" II 41/F Ar- `a.a,..:.t._�_— NMtI� IA Air R%W 2 NEWS AOYEII'TMEN. WEDNESDAY EDRIOK. Jlbrwery S. 8000 Babies share same surname, arrive in timely fashion' BABIESfrom IKrge I "My husband wanted all the kids to be born in the same cen- tury:" says Genica who has three other children, seven- year-old Christopher, four- year-old Samantha and Adrian, who turns two in February. A New Year's baby herself. Genica• who was born Jan. 1, 1964 in Slovenia, says Tiffany's birth date "didn't make any dif- ference" to her. although she admits the arrival of her fourth child on her 36th birthday, a day before her due date, was a great present. Naturalists asked to flock to Jan. 13 "it makes it a little special:' she says, adding she had not he aiming to have a millennium baby. Meanwhile, with her twin sister Jennifer Jones at her side, Janet Jones of Oshawa gave birth to her second child, daughter Bri-Ann, at 4:52 p.m. Dec. 31st in Ajax. The six - pound. 12 -ounce baby girl was the last baby born at the hospi- tal it.. 1999. "The doctor broke my water and 1 went all on my own:' says Janet whose due date was Dec. 30. "She was in a hurry (to ar- rive). "I just decided it was time for my daughter to make her appearance:' says Janet who re- turned home from the hospital on New Year's Day so her eight-year-old son Erik Koski - nen could spend some time with his new sister. "I didn't want to stick around:' she says, adding the arrival of the newest addition to her family was a nice way to end the century. "I wanted a millennium baby:" she says. "But. I thought she'd make her arrival when she was ready." Opinion Shapers ready to write in 2000 •I OPINION jrom rouge l meeting RIDE stats similar RIDE frown page i 'Warn' range and were slapped with 12 - hour licence sus- pensions, police said. Last year, 168 licence sus- pensions were Const. Hinds found alarming the level of alco- hot that had been consumed by the people charged with driving over the legal limit. He estimated as many as half registered 160 mgs, twice the Legal level of 80 mgs. -1-he majori- ty of people are hitting the 200s, so we're not just talking about a couple of beers here." he said. The highest alcohol reading recorded in Durham Region during the holi- day season was obtained from the driver of a vehicle stopped by an officer on general patrol: 303 mgs, which is almost four times the limit. The highest reading obtained from a driver as a result of a RIDE spot- check was 280 mgs, said const. Hinds. One man dri- ving with his nine-year-old son in the vehi- cle was charged for being three times over the limit. On the bright side. Const. Hinds said it was the sixth straight year Durham's crash investiga- tion unit did not have to probe a fatal alcohol-re- lated collision during the holi- day season, proving the pro- gram "does save lives." years of teaching. The former school principal is married with three children and loves to write about and research histo- ry. Janet McGcachie, 37, has four children and is currently looking after her twin nieces, in addition to two dogs. two birds and a turtle. When she has a spare minute she's a Beaver Leader. Sparks Leader, Sunday School teacher and Block Par- ent executive. She also loves tc write. So there you have it. Thanks to all those who submitted columns for our third annual contest. Don't be discouraged if your weren't chosen - the competition was very tough. We hope you enjoy our weekly Opinion Shaper column and look forward to bearing from you. C)ff-' CRTC HEARING CanacZ The CRTC Invjas you to participate at a public hearing commencurq on 31 January2000, a1 9:00 A.M. at the Triumph Howard Johnson Plaza -Hotel. 2737 Keele St, Toronto, Ont. to consider the following: 1. AJAX AND TORONTO. Ort. OORIIAM RADIO INC. is re0r+eit' I authority to amend the Beet for CJKX-FM Aiax by adding a transmitter at Toronto operat- ing on frequency 93.5 MHz -,onto amend the licence for CJKX-FM Ajax by adding a Vans- mtter at Toronto operating on frequency 106.3 MHz with an effective radiated power of 63 watts. The CRTC notes that the 106.3 MHz frequency is requested by the applicant in the event that the 93.5 MHz is granted to another applicant. The CRTC notes that this applea- tion is technically mutually exclusive with other applications scheduled at this hearing for the use of the 93.5 Mhz and 106.3 Mhz frequencies EXAMINATION OF APPLICATION: 339 Westney Rd. S.. Supe 2U1, Ajax. Ont. It you wish to suppo't or oppose an application, write to the Secretary General, CRTC. Ottawa. Ort., K 1 A 7N2 to 10 January 2000. with proof that you sent a copy to the applicant. You may also file your inter. Pnt tons by electronic mail at procedure*crtc gc ca For more information 1.077 -249 -CRTC (Toll free) or Internet: httpJiwww.crtc.gc ca Reference document Notice o! pun' - eanng CRTC 1999.12. CrvOr+ waorr•.nor .w Car - . �"_ . s.. *«.cor^r,n.c.m.:.a.-r...r rrra•sti..c�. -aero..,. r J fill r C L While quantities last! Blemished# NUchelin' tires ,p000 Blemished' , ur Weatherwiw all -season tires ',hoar :cars oy M<c ,een these premum oil -reason hes 011V owswwdmy wet and viow voctan and sndixiit 244our Roods.de Twe Asu*w"' 058000 was • �o� e1«e.1r..r .a ono P•'i•""o^�• d r.. MI•.ri...ir i:•• by RR46.4 r 1 w �rdsr, 81••.i.a V. -w •.di P 185/75R 14 Gary Valcour, who owns his PICKERING — Estab- own marketing firm is a 50- lishing a second flock of sand- year-old Oshawa resident with hill cranes is the topic of an a passion for writing. upcoming meeting of the I Karen Houston. 56. worked Pickering Naturalists. I for a community college for 24 Operation Migration volun- j years and calls herself 'sem teer Heather Ray will speak tired.' The Oshawa resident, a about the dangers of only hav- mother of two and grandmother tng one flock. of four, says she's a 'servant to Ms. Ray works with Bill four cats and a pet rat.' Lishman and Joseph Duff. Sixteen -year-old Norm studying the migration of Jezioranski is a high-school Canada geese. trumpeter student who calls Ajax home. swans and sandhill cranes. Suzanne Kathryn Kahler. The meeting is set for 50, lives in Pickering. She en - Thursday. Jan. 13 from 8 to 10 joys volunteering at a local p.m. at St. Elizabeth Scion I public elementary school Catholic School. 490 Strouds j where she can be found five Lane. Pickering. i days a week working with ju- Call Michelle Farrell at j nior kindergarten kids. 831-1639 for more inforrna- Pickering resident Larry tion_ Noonan. 51, just retired after 32 RIDE stats similar RIDE frown page i 'Warn' range and were slapped with 12 - hour licence sus- pensions, police said. Last year, 168 licence sus- pensions were Const. Hinds found alarming the level of alco- hot that had been consumed by the people charged with driving over the legal limit. He estimated as many as half registered 160 mgs, twice the Legal level of 80 mgs. -1-he majori- ty of people are hitting the 200s, so we're not just talking about a couple of beers here." he said. The highest alcohol reading recorded in Durham Region during the holi- day season was obtained from the driver of a vehicle stopped by an officer on general patrol: 303 mgs, which is almost four times the limit. The highest reading obtained from a driver as a result of a RIDE spot- check was 280 mgs, said const. Hinds. One man dri- ving with his nine-year-old son in the vehi- cle was charged for being three times over the limit. On the bright side. Const. Hinds said it was the sixth straight year Durham's crash investiga- tion unit did not have to probe a fatal alcohol-re- lated collision during the holi- day season, proving the pro- gram "does save lives." years of teaching. The former school principal is married with three children and loves to write about and research histo- ry. Janet McGcachie, 37, has four children and is currently looking after her twin nieces, in addition to two dogs. two birds and a turtle. When she has a spare minute she's a Beaver Leader. Sparks Leader, Sunday School teacher and Block Par- ent executive. She also loves tc write. So there you have it. Thanks to all those who submitted columns for our third annual contest. Don't be discouraged if your weren't chosen - the competition was very tough. We hope you enjoy our weekly Opinion Shaper column and look forward to bearing from you. C)ff-' CRTC HEARING CanacZ The CRTC Invjas you to participate at a public hearing commencurq on 31 January2000, a1 9:00 A.M. at the Triumph Howard Johnson Plaza -Hotel. 2737 Keele St, Toronto, Ont. to consider the following: 1. AJAX AND TORONTO. Ort. OORIIAM RADIO INC. is re0r+eit' I authority to amend the Beet for CJKX-FM Aiax by adding a transmitter at Toronto operat- ing on frequency 93.5 MHz -,onto amend the licence for CJKX-FM Ajax by adding a Vans- mtter at Toronto operating on frequency 106.3 MHz with an effective radiated power of 63 watts. The CRTC notes that the 106.3 MHz frequency is requested by the applicant in the event that the 93.5 MHz is granted to another applicant. The CRTC notes that this applea- tion is technically mutually exclusive with other applications scheduled at this hearing for the use of the 93.5 Mhz and 106.3 Mhz frequencies EXAMINATION OF APPLICATION: 339 Westney Rd. S.. Supe 2U1, Ajax. Ont. It you wish to suppo't or oppose an application, write to the Secretary General, CRTC. Ottawa. Ort., K 1 A 7N2 to 10 January 2000. with proof that you sent a copy to the applicant. You may also file your inter. Pnt tons by electronic mail at procedure*crtc gc ca For more information 1.077 -249 -CRTC (Toll free) or Internet: httpJiwww.crtc.gc ca Reference document Notice o! pun' - eanng CRTC 1999.12. CrvOr+ waorr•.nor .w Car - . �"_ . s.. *«.cor^r,n.c.m.:.a.-r...r rrra•sti..c�. -aero..,. r J fill r C L While quantities last! Blemished# NUchelin' tires ,p000 Blemished' , ur Weatherwiw all -season tires ',hoar :cars oy M<c ,een these premum oil -reason hes 011V owswwdmy wet and viow voctan and sndixiit 244our Roods.de Twe Asu*w"' 058000 was • �o� e1«e.1r..r .a ono P•'i•""o^�• d r.. MI•.ri...ir i:•• by RR46.4 r 1 w �rdsr, 81••.i.a V. -w •.di P 185/75R 14 14999 79.M P195/75RI4 159.99 79.tA P205/7511 15 17499 IM.M 165/70813 N/A 64.99 175/701113 13299 M 99 185/70813 14099 64.9 175/70814 14599 79.9 185/70814 15299 79.9 P175/65R14 14899 79.9 P195/65KI51 17799 1 19.99 wd.d.. N.4..V Rood Monad w—.Iy 11MoL - tion "WW" Midwrin tints Roo�laidsn' T Pkn t4a. mads for Sean by M4cb4n, incl ds 2"w Roadrida rm Aswponal 51000 w im �14.11lES 89"M air=.99"M 99 mut Tea � 111U14-7999 TIRES W ws 8999 M 2000. Sears Canada Inc. Come' see the many sides of Sears® ACCREDITED TEST AND REPAIR CENTRES Qct ,� for more information call 1.888.158.2999 ;� ONTARIO'S www.drive(loon.com ONTARIO'S �V Pickering Town Centre v ec Dirt ueat. 420-0271 & 0 NEWS ADVENTISM WEDNESDAY eanoM.+.rrraso woanAOP Workshops help prepare lob -seekers for year ahead PICKERING — Career As- sistarttx and Resources for Em- ary for people needing help find- , is Jan. 13 and Feb. 10, inter- p.m. and are held at the CARE services are also moving from appointment. For more informa- ployment (CARE) is holding ing work. viewing skills is Jan. 20 and Feb. offices, 1400 Bayly St., Unit 12, Tuesday to Thursday mornings tion or to reserve a spot, call the a series of free workshops A workshop on rdsumd 17 and maintaining self esteem 27 Feb. 24. next to the GO station in Picker- ing. Weekly at 9a.m. beginning in January. CARE offices at 420.4010 or on Thursdays in January Febru- preparation is being held Jan. 6 is on Jan. and orientation sessions All workshops and orienta- visit the organization's Web site and and Feb. 3, developing job leads All workshops begin at I about CARE's programs and tion sessions must be booked by at www.unemployed help.on.ca. Shot by police,, accused can't attend bail hearing BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer Despite being discharged from hospital, a 45 -year-old Cobourg man shot by a Durham Regional Police of- ficer last month is still suf- fering "considerable med- ical difficulties" and could- n't attend his hail hearing yesterday on dangerous dri- ving charges, an Oshawa court was told. Warren Mclvor was shot once in the stomach and twice in the arm by Consta- ble Paul Williams following a lengthy pursuit which began just after midnight Dec. 20. Three days after the shooting, police charged Mr. Mclvor with dangerous dri- ving, failing to remain at an accident and two counts of violating bail conditions. He was later released from Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and trans- ferred to the Whitby Jail. A hail heanng scheduled in Ontario Court of Justice. Oshawa, was adjourned after lawyer Tom Balka told Justice of the Peace Linda Kay his client was in no condition to make the trip from the jail to the court- house. "He still has some con- siderable medical difficul- ties... He is still very ill;" said Mr. Balka, who request- ed the case be adjourned to another courtroom Friday. Mr. Balka told a reporter Mr. Mclvor remains in se- vere pain and he questioned why his client is being held in a segregation cell, rather than the jail's infirmary. The Special Investiga- tions Unit, the province's civilian police oversight agency, is probing the shoot- ing and has designated Const. Williams a subject officer. The chase began near Port Perry and ended at the intersection of highways 48 and 12. near Beaverton when officers responded to the Great Blue Heron Chari- table Casino, on Scugog Is- land, at 12:20 a.m. after a re- port of a suspicious vehicle, and the driver tied. Officers from the Ontario Provincial Police force laid a spike belt across Hwy. 48 and the suspect vehicle was eventually boxed in by cruisers. Five other officers, four from Durham Region and one from the OPP, have been named witness officers. Nuclear assessment process delayed 0 again Regulatory staff need more time to sift through public comments BY MARIANNE TAKAC'S Staff' Writer PICKERING — Area residents will have to wait a bit longer to find out how thorough the environmental assessment of the Pickering nuclear station ordered by the Atomic Ener- gy Control Board (AECB) will be. The "scope" for the assessment the AECB was supposed to issue Dec. 9 and which was first post- poned by about a week and then until just before Christmas, has now been delayed until "early in the New Year:' according to Sunni Locatelli, spokesman for the federal nuclear regulator. The reason for the delay, she says, is that AECB staff need more time to carefully review all the pub- lic comments made on the scope, in- cluding many that were submitted past the Dec. 2 deadline. Both the Towns of Pickering and Ajax had to delay their submissions so their re- spective councils would have the opportunity to discuss and approve them. Controversy has surrounded the entire issue of what will have to be included in the environmental as- sessment (EA) ever since the AECB released a draft scope for it on Nov. 3. Area community groups, Picker- ing Council and a team of expert,re- viewers hired by Pickering to advise the town on the EA process have all criticized the draft scope as inade- quate They want the scope beefed up to require a more thorough EA. An environmental assessment of the Pickering nuclear facility has been required by the federal regula- tor as a condition for restart of the four Pickering 'N reactors, which have been shut down for two years. The EA is to be conducted by the station's operator, Ontario Power Generation, according to the speci- fications set out by the AECB in the final scope document. OPG had been expected to sub- mit its draft EA report to the federal regulator by Jan. 24. "it would be reasonable to expect the schedule will slide;' says Ms. Locatelli. BUY ONE GET SALE STARTS JAN . 5TH mQOf_-_ PAINTS M= - -- ra 09 PARA N MO! 4 11[Ylt AOYlAl1III64 MOMtlM' !0111011 JWnwY 5, 2011110 Durham Region school boards find few Y2K -related problems BY SUSAN OWElLL Staff Writer So far, so good. The rollover to the year 2000 ap- pears t'o have been a non-event for the regions two school boards, both of which confirm there have not been any computer glitches as a result of the dreaded millennium hug. However. staff report further checks are scheduled in the coming days to ensure everything is operating smoothly in schools here. "From the computer end we did not have any problems at all:" says Laura Elliott, superintendent of tech- nological and information services for the Durham District School Board. "Time will tell, though, because schools aren't in until Monday (Jan. 10)." Durham's public and separate school boards changed the traditional dates for the Christmas break this year to ensure staff would have enough time to address any potential Y2K problems before classes resume. Students and staff at public and separate schools finished classes Dec. 23 rather than Dec. 17 and are return- ing to school a week later than usual. "At least it gives you a buffer in terms of a safeguard:' Ms. Elliott says of the delayed return date. "There was so much hype around Y2K. you just want to be on the safe side._I think it was a good idea because you just never know:" It was feared the millennium bug could have wreaked havoc on older electronic devices which only process the last two digits of the year to deter - Durham, Pickering, Ajax take Y2K sigh of relief The bug didn't byte. The new yew arrived without a hitch in Durham Region, Y2K co-ordinator Dave McMullen reports. Other than sotnte prank calls and a waterrtain break in Bowmanvilk, 2000 arrived without incident. he adds "N'tA a one. There were no issues re- ported at all." Mr. McMullen reports. Regional Chairman Roger Anderson was at the Durham headquarters fix a time on New Year's Eve. "it was very. very quiet. Everything went well. 1 was happy and staff was happy:' Mr. Anderson says. -The only thing we had was a water break in &rv- manville and that happens every day" Mr. McMullen was on the job at 7 p.m. on Dec. 31, along with four staff members in the operations centre. An- other five were on standby, while one person staffed the phones and the only calls were pranks. he says. With the start of the new year, "the (Y2K r project is complete. Sornc work way utnk:r way and wasn't finalized and it has to be completed:' he adds. The work that still needs to be com- pleted is minor and doesn't affect ser- vices. Mr. McMullen nates. There may be some "issues through- out the vear, but they won't affect ser- vices:' he says. "For all intents and pur- poses, the project is complete. We'll keep our eyes on it" Ajax and Picketing also repo no major Y2K problems. 'Facilities were checked and every- thing went according to plan:' Ajax clerk Marty de Rond says. Deputy Clerk Randy Gosse and Paul Edwards of information systems were on duty on Dec. 31 in case of any prob- lems. "On Jan. I, all computers were back on line. There were some small problems, but we're not sure if it's Y2K related or if it's just a technical prob- lem:' Mr. de Rond adds. Meanwhile, in the new City of Pick- ering, the passage into the new millen- niton was "as smooth as it could be according to city Chief Administrative Officer Tom Quinn. "We had no problems at all. We did what we heeded to do and it ended up fairly well being a non-event for us" Mr. Quinn and about a half-dozen senior staff were on duty all day and into the might Dec. 31 just in case, and the CAO and Pickering fire chief Rick Pearsall were at work past midnight and into the early hours of the morning. 1 also knew where everybody was too if we ended up having a problem:' added the CAO. Pickering began preparing for possi- ble tum -of -the -millennium problems in late 1998 with the formation of a Y2K committee under the direction of Mr. Quinn. The committee's job was to identify all city computer and comput- erized systems, label them as either being Y2K compliant or not, and up- grading systems to Y2K compliance where necessary. Council allocated $179,000 in early 1999 for the heeded Y2K upgrades. According to Mr. Quinn, neither Pickering nor other governments and organizations overreacted to the whole Y2K issue. "1 think people and the world acted the way they should have.." mine the date. Some computers could have interpreted the year *00' as 1900 instead of 2000, a problem that could have caused shutdowns and malfunc- tions. Ms. Elliott reports the hoard's pro- grammers worked for approximately two years to ensure Y2K compliance. She maintains it was "critical" to address the millennium bug which threatened the board's "time sensi- tive" programs such as payroll and student records. And, she believes the money her department spent to ad- dress the potential problems, roughly $250.W0, was well spent. At the Durham Catholic District School Board, approximately $100,000 was spent readying the board's systems for Y2K, says super- intendent of business David Visser, who maintains that expenditure "as- sisted us in having a positive out, come ' Mr. Visser reports custodians in- spected every board location before 9 a.m. New Year's Day to check the se- curity. heating, fire alarm and tele- phone systems No problems were re- ported, he notes. Meanwhile, Jack Massie. superin- tendent of facilities services for the public board. reports the computer - controlled heating and ventilation systems in public schools are also op- erating well. despite a small "glitch". Mr. Massie explains there has been a slight problem with the units that control those systems in about 30 schools. But, there will be "no impact' as far as students are concerned. he says, L�! .'.I. SMOOTWMP RANGE Helps make cleanup easier. 165+81 Sears reg. 1049.99. 749.99 explaining the systems are still oper- program the units that control the lower temperatures. And, that means ating. heating systems to recognise holidays "there may be some impact on opera - However, staff have been unable to when schools can be maintained at tional costs:' Mr. Massie says. NMORr_-� NP0110700 Copyright 2000. Saari Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears® NEWS AD11ERr1l A WEDNEMM EWWK A woy 5.7000 POM 5 P Operation Fresh Star"'t grows what it sows Garden plots built, job skills refined in program for Ajax, Pickering youth BY SUSAN O'NEILL Stctf%Writer A youth employment program that began with a small garden in south Ajax last summer could blossom into a series of community gardens throughout the town this year. Operation Fresh Start, an initiative of The Youth Centre, wrapped up last Wednesday. But, the concept behind the project is continuing to grow. "I think the impact we've had is very significant:' said project co-ordinator Leah Fisher during a ceremony at the centre to celebrate the completion of the six-month program. "It's been very re- warding:' The Youth Service Canada project, which was funded by the federal gov- emment and sponsored by The Youth Centre in conjunction with the Town of Ajax, the Optimist Club and Durham Lives!, was established to provide young people in Ajax anti Pickering with a chance to develop job skills while educating the community about food ac- cessissues. "'[iter: was a need for people lo be- come aware that not everybody has enough food to eat...we wanted people to gain an awareness that they can grow their own vegetables;" Ms. Fisher ex- plains, noting the six program partici- pants, all of whom are between the ages of 17 and 21, planted a garden in July on Town -owned land near Church and Bayly streets and then harvested the vegetables they grew and used the pro- duce to make meals and sauces. Participants also researched the ben- efits of allotment gardens, which allow people who live in apartments or condor Participants in The Youth Centre's Operation Fresh Start celebrated the program's success during a clos- ing ceremonv held in Ajar recently. The youth employ- ment program, which was funded by the federal gov- ernment, was established to provide 'young people in Ajax and Pickering a chance to develop job skills A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo while educating the community about food access is- sues. Group members, in front from left, are Carrie Ann Whelan, project co-ordinator Leah Fisher and Janice Wooning. In back from left, are Danielle Singer, Lyndsay Harris. Suzanne Curtis and Valerie Brown. miniums to purchase a small plot of lard cil in November. The Town unanimous- dens will likely be created in the spring. so they can grow vegetables and herbs, ly supported the expansion of the alkx- The young people, who were paid for and made a presentation to Ajax Coun- meet garden project and additional gar- their work, also provided workshops to gets F Accused in24 heists, Toronto man set to appear in court Jan. 14 BY STEPHEN SHAW Sao` Writer The man accused of being the Bang Bang Bandit, charged with 24 hank heists in Toronto, York and Durham, was released on bail Christmas Evc in a court ruling which has robbery squad detectives steaming. Miguel Andrew Thomas, 22. of Toronto, was released on a $ 15,((X) surety, with no deposit, by Oshawa justice of the peace Joni Glover following a three- hour hearing at the King Street East courthouse on Dec. 24. Mr. Thomas was charged ear- lier this month with 24 counts of robbery and three additional counts of using an imitation firearm during the commission of a crime. The suspected serial bandit was arrested Dec. 7 following a botched holdup during which several shots, all blanks, were fired from a starter's pistol in- side the Bank of Montreal in the East Mall on King Street East, Oshawa. The terrifying heist ended when the alleged gunman was clobbered over the head with a chair by 64 -year-old Knights of Columbus raffle ticket -seller Louis Lalande. of Newcastle, and jumped by three more Good Samaritans, who helped hold the suspect until Durham Region police officers arrived on the scene. Following an investigation by robbery squad detectives from three police forces, Mr. Thomas was charged in a string of holdups across Greater Toronto dating back to March 1997. Eight of the heists occurred in Durham Region — in Os- hawa, Whitby, Pickering and Ajax — 14 in Toronto and three more in York Region. Prosecutor Sheila Cressman sought to have Mr. Thomas de. wined but the J -P ruled the Crown failed to "show cause" why the accused should be de- nied bail. Robbery squad detectives privately expressed outrage over the court decision, but would not comment publicly. The Crown is considering ap- pealing the ruling to the next level, the Superior Court of Jus- tice, but Ms. Cressman said Wednesday no decision has been made. Mr. Thomas was permitted to live at his parents' home in Toronto. with his sister appoint- ed as his surety. Under the terms of bail, he cannot leave his residence un- less in the company of his par- ents or sister, may not attend any financial institution and must remain in Ontario. His next scheduled court ap- pearancc is Jan. 14. Give gift of life at blood donor clinic near you Stan the New Year off right by giving the gift of life at area blood donor clinics organized by Canadian Blood Services. In Oshawa, clinics are sched- uled to be held Jan. 17 from 3-8 p.m. at St. Joseph the Worker Parish, 1100 Man St. N.: and on Jan. 20, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at Dr. F.J. Donevan Collegiate Insti- tute. 250 Harmony Rd. S. Pickering is also hosting an upcoming blood donor clinic, on Jan. 2l from 4-8 p m. at St. Isaac Jogues Church, 114x Finch Ave. In Ajax, Jan. 22, the McLean Community Centre at 95 Magill Dr. will he the location of a clin- ic from noon to 4 p.m. The Whitby Legion Hall, 117 Byron St., Whitby, will host the Jan. 26 blood donor clinic from noon to 7:30 p.m. Pickering councillor vows to continue fight against pipe PICKERING from page 1 an arrangement, according to Ms. Korolnek. York is also still holding dis- cussions with Toronto on the pos- sibility of obtaining a short- or long-term source of water through the city, and a study on the Toronto alternative is expect- ed to be finished in October, around the time York council ex- pects to receive a report on the best locations for the pipeline and pumping stations in Pickering. Negotiations with Peel will take place in the meantime, so a deci- sion on which route York will choose is not likely until (tear the end of 2000, explains Ms. Korol- nek. She notes the Peel alternative definitely holds attraction for York. "We'd then be working in a municipality that has a need for us to be there. That would be nice:' Pickering Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner, who has asked Town staff to obtain a written explanation from York on exactly where the project now stands, says he's "ecstatically pleased" York is looking to drop its Durham pipeline plan. "I'm glad they're looking at the other option;' he says. "We'll continue to put on the pressure so they take up that option. We're not only going to continue it, we're going to step up the oppo- sition., The pipeline is a crucial issue for Pickering, says Coun. Bren- ner, because it affects existing neighbourhoods in town and be- cause a Durham connection to it could be used to push through fu- ture urban -style development in agricultural north Pickering, con- trary to the Town's official plan. York Region's proposal in- cludes a water intake pipe two to four kilometres into Lake Ontario roughly south of Petticoat Creek Conservation Area; one or more raw water pumping stations on 2.5 -to -five -acre sites, with one in south Pickering and possibly an- other in the north of the town; possibly a water treatment plant in north Pickering; and construc- tion of an underground water main in the Whites/Rosebank roads area up to Finch Avenue, which would continue above or below ground for the rest of the route through the north to York Pickering burglar got more than he bargained for BURGLAR from page 1 outsmarted," the bandit. But the officer cautioned "there's always potential for disaster' when civilians arm themselves with weapons. "In this case it all ended well with an arrest and no injuries, but there's always the possibility the weapon you're using to protect yourself could be taken (by the bad guy) and used against you, Sgt. Grimley warned. Daniel Jason Graham, 21, of no fixed address, has been charged with robbery, breaking, entering and theft, assault with a weapon, threatening death, forcible confinement and pos- session of stolen property. Correction In a Jan. 1 Pickering News Adver- tiser story on recreational facilities in the town, Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson was quoted as saying the the lack of such facilities here has left many local youths with little to do but hang out at malls and liquor stores. What he actually said was they have little to do but hang out at malls and Becker (convenience) stores. The News Advertiser regrets the error. Region. Proposed locations for the raw water pumping station in the south include two in the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area as well as an industrial site on Sandstone Manor and a parcel at Granite Court and Whites Road. Two sites in Dunmoore Park have been eliminated from considera- tion. Pickering has hired its own consultant — paid for by York — to monitor the environmental as- sessment on its behalf, as well as retaining legal representation. The Town is also negotiating a 'community benefits agreement' with York setting out conditions Pickering wants met before the project can proceed, if the Province allows it to be built de- spite the Town's objections. S50,dy 'J�I,flyy� Auditioning in Picketing �� ONE DAY ONLY!!! call NOW for your FREE Brochure 1-800-566-6613 wwwmodelingschcwls.com'taronlo or www.iccmodels tang area seniors and school children to teach them how to grow their own plants and vegetables indoors, raised money for local food bank~ such as the Salvation Arm, and taught young mothers how to prepare nutritious meals. " It Just meant so much. It felt so great to help others:' said program participant Danielle Singer.who reports she learned a lot about herself and made a lot of good friends during the six months. For Valerie Brown of Pickering, the hest part of being involved in the project -.gas "the enthusiasm and feeling like you re making a difference:' The 20 year old, who's planning to h gin ajob search in the coming weeks, notes participants also learned practical ,kills such as budgeting and the benefits 4 teamwork. "Like any goal you set for yourself, you experience challenges along the way. -said Susan Bland, executive direc- tor of The Youth Centre, noting the group "weathered all of those chal- lenges (including) gardening a plot of lard that literally had weeds up to their %vaists " And, while Ms. Bland said the main goal of the project was to educate the community about food access issues, she noted one of the "most rewarding" aspects of the program was the fact that the young people learned 'Yo work with the community and to harness its re- sources:' "Anytime young people are given the opportunity to work for the community we all henefiC' noted Durham Lives! executive director Cathy Walker. 'lire new ideas and enthusiasm enable our community to move forward.- ---------------------- 1 { >) 1 1 i3\ 1 c�)Q 1 t)i i� 1�� I 1 1 1 1)(30 ONTARIO'S I DRIVE 1 ; 1 1 CLEAN 1 I 1 =L l- UIL-2- Z-1,Ir 1 I 1 I Model years to be tested in 1999I I II I I 1 I I I 1 1 Accredited Test A11 Repair Facilities ; 1363 8ayly SL W. I 10L of Westney) Ajax (903) 4284MO 1 1 U:cou-Illic /taviolii(Alvc I 11031 Broek Rd. Pk*m (at Brock Rd. and Bap( SQ 1W1427-67111 I I I ILede-hr.-O LevL-t' 1:wtiitir 01111 LL Lid. I 1713 Kkll�•iorli F1& I VIL of Wh11aq Pldieelaa (3061831-2974 ; Web lfr� \ l vwALA- Q lt,,ttwbilc Loi.; ift� YL (at � 18061427-2600 1 jLLU(:C LC_-��II LL,tc. L l=uLtiiae LWi, 1201 Soft SL W. 1 I (at Monarom Aim (0�) 685-6661 1 1 'Qum LA(AU L � lc � Loh. 1 1703 Danlos SL W ; I (at LakeAdte) WhMw (8061450-6666 I 1 1167 LKk;I�; PXL K (,K of Uvorpool) Mm hp (9061427-2828 ll.zk lLcLiLiu hoLLU'C_ 870 Brocklld. S. 1 1(S. of Bayle Pickedno (905) 831-5400 1 1557lKii'ilt� �LL (W. of Whlb•) Plaketring (906) 420-9000; ;VtlllL_u� CL1Ly'slcL' j 1 19 Harwood Ave. S. 1 (S. of Hwy. 2) Ajax (908) 685-6368 1 I ehdth\' 11025 06nda. SL W. La. of Lakoddyel WhMW PNM 1 ��)� 1 t�)4 1 c� � 1 c�)Q 1 t)i i� 1�� 19H-� 1932 1)(30 4 ► MteE i MEwt AOMMTOM waMfOW EDffM January Ile moo Edit a I & opiNioNs N E W S A D V E R T I S E R J A N 5. 2 0 0 0 EDITORIAL All's quiet on the Y2K front Fears not realized as much anticipated computer glitch a bomb Well, we made it. We squashed that Y2K bug. Reports of head -splitting hangovers were far more prevalent than computer glitches, utility company shut- downs and traffic -light tie-ups. In the end. the great Y2K freak -out will be seen by fu- ture generations as possibly the most over -hyped event of the 20th century. In the news business, it was a dud. a non -problem, not news. One wag, a Y2K specialist (surely the No. I growth occupation of the late 1990s) said with a laugh the day after the night before: "Well, we spent over $1 trillion worldwide on the Y2K problem. Why would you expect difficulties today:'" All those Y2K specialists are now looking for work - or the next big disaster upon which to ply their trade. For the record, there were a few very minor problems. Like: • the customer at a video store who was charged a $ 91.250 fee for a video that was 100 years overdue: • a computer in Italy which added 100 years to some prison terms and took 100 years off others: • a journalist in Germany had 51.56 billion deposited into his bank account: • the Bank of Canada, piled up $23 billion in currency across the country during December, worried about a Y2K run on banks. Never happened, just SI billion was withdrawn by Canadians who shrugged off the problem. That leaves $22 billion in excess currency just lying around. • in Durham there were few reports of any problems whatsoever. Municipalities, businesses and schools all chimed in with the same refrain: Everything's fine. The glitches that happened were simply business as usual according to computer experts. Computers go down every day around the world- Why should a turnover to a new millennium, new century, new decade and new year be any different. Nobody's really sure exactly how big a problem Y21K really was. So little happened we can put our collective finger on it's hard to have a sense of what might have happened. Maybe the expense to prevent problems was worth it. Perhaps a lack of preparation would have led to complications we don't want to have to think about. It's ckar the questions leading up to Y2K were a warn- ing sign. We should never again be so unprepared for an inevitable event. At least we're ready for 2100. Message not heeded Too many impaired charges in holiday RIDE campaign Some people, it appears, still aren't getting the mes- sage about the perils of drinking and driving. Too many of them, according to RIDE statistics re- leased Monday by the Durham Regional Police Service. believe they can hold their drink and the steering wheel. all at the same time. Just ask the driver who registered an alcohol level three time, the legal limit at a RIDE spa -check. He was the one who had his nine-year-old son with him in the ve- hicle. Or the motorist who registered a bloodlalcoho: level that w•as•nearly four times the legal limit when pulled over by a general patrol officer. There was also the case where a suspected drunk dri- ver was charged with impaired driving twice in the span of six hours by Durham RIDE officers. These are just glimpses of the sort of thing that con- tinues to occur on Durham Region's roads. People still choose to drink and drive. And they're hard to spot. They are your neighbours, they are selfless community volun- teers. they are skilled people who are highly respected in M FLU U%5 ALL I. c _ u05MALS ARE ON MIRECT..."W YOUR FAMILY DOCTOR OR WICK W CLINV LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Farmland is mtat is a generous offer indeed if mand the ORC fulfill its mandate to Pickering's jewel , you are speculating, but it is still not a price a farmer can afford. preserve this agricultural land im- rnediately. business, Mir Davis [hanged laws The price for farmland in Pick- Pickering is wealthy! Agriucl- Let's keep it `ring must be between $1,500 and titre is its jewel! Let's keep it so. to ignore the impaired driving message. $2.500 per acre- Otherwise. mon- terms with unions, which Mr. Har- To the editor: gage payments on the land cannot Norman Collier, 1 am a farmer living on property be met by today's low commodity Pickering rented from the Ontario govern- price& was barely seen in Ontario Tory ment on Pickering's western bor- With its approach to the ak of you be der. The government has decided to agricultural lands, the ORC has may sell this land to reduce the deficit- The created problems that don't appear to government promised to have easy solations: The average an accessory 6.000 acres of 4ncultural lard in price will bankrupt all but a few the early 198Qs. north Pickering would be sold. but specialty farmers. More than half animal cruelty remain as farmland in perpetuity, the land will be placed on the open for our children and their children. market, certainly going to specula- To the editor: The Ontario Realty Corporation ears, since no farmer could afford it. Re: your Dec. 8 editorial: (ORC) accepted this mandate and Speculative pressures will erode I'd like to address this to the promised it would respect the coin- the protective effect of bylaws and majority of people who are out- munity and be fair to the current master plans as they have every- raged over the recent incidents of occupants. where else around Toronto. animal cruelty — the dragging of The Town of Pickering, Durham I can certainly empathic with a dog behind a truck, kittens being Region, local resident and farmers any reahor who has sold land for thrown from a moving car, the on - spent several years reaching a con- $50,000 an acre being pix in the going cat mutilations in the city. sersus on how to hest accomplish disturbing position of having to sell Are you aware that, away from the long-term protection of the equally suitable land for $2.000. public view, in slaughterh)uses, farmland. Protective covenants, The situation is ripe fox unorthodox on trap lines, on fur farms, in cir- called casements. were placed on dealings. Why wouldn't a rcaltor cures and rodeos, in laboratories, the agricultural land to preserve it price tic land just out of reach of in hunting areas and on estrogen - and an understanding was formal- the farmer, thus making it available producing horse farms, there are izod amo rig concerned parties, for any speculator? Or indeed, in cruelties at least equal to those But. the sale of these lards has our blessed money -making society. meted out to those unforurtate an - been cumbersome and disturbing how can he himself possibly pass imals'' and now disastrous. Take the deal- tip tremendous speculative profits? so. if you eat meat (especially Ings on one particular piece of Does the ORC have in mind the veal), wear fur, patronize circuses farmland: 180 :acres being famed health and welfare of this comrnu- and rodeos. use cosmetics and was appraised at 5300.0()1) (S2.20t1 ruty or arc maximum profits the household products that arc sni- per ace) three years ago. This offer duly guiding criteria? Our elected mal tested in labs, kill or support was withdrawn. Last year it was re- ottfa:ials, acting on our behalf and the killing of animals for pleasure appraised at $1.6 million ($8500 in good faith, worked hard to pro- or use the estrogen substitute Pre - per acre). This offer was so shock- feet this farmland: their efforts must mann, think before you vent your ing it had to be withdrawn. This be honoured- Democracy must be anger. year. the same land was re-re-ap- respected. praised. The going price apparently I request all our elected Picker- Derek :Middleton, is now $800.000 (S4_500 per acre). ing and Dtrharn representatives ole- Ajax Premier's millennium leader pick? Bill Davis Current Tory admires work of former premier their fields. and they are helpful young adults who may Premier Mike Hares has indi- ,s now apart- While still mostly on the side of rest. Liberal, Progressive Conserv- even live on your street. cated his choice as outstanding business, Mir Davis [hanged laws alive and NDP." The common thread between them is their willingness Ontario premier of the millennium to help labour and was on talking Mr. Harris's rigid right-wing as - to ignore the impaired driving message. is William Davis, which is a sir- terms with unions, which Mr. Har- sociates scoffed Mr. Davis based It's true that charges were down during this years pr—' MC his policies on polls and Mr. Davis RIDE campaign, but proportionately fewer drivers were The Progressive Conservative Dowd was barely seen in Ontario Tory stopped in 1999. premier said to questions he is notIt Davis piled up annual deficits of circles after Mr. Harris became The message:' It's still not being heeded. comfortable judging others, but Mr• Davis, as tram 1971 to�rt � Par* kader, although he worked still in Until it is, there is only one piece of timely advice for premier times, when tie economy stalled in federal elec ions - law-abiding motorists in Durham to ponder: Be careful 1985 built a prosperous Ontario. the early 198Qs. But Mr. Davis sudden) yd out there. Mr. Hams added modest he Y ultra -right, gid, whet[ no exthtx Ontario tip in the hear of the ekctioa "you prefers others assess his own tank- politician espoused it, but also lost have the mtaests of the people at E -alai) your coannsnfs on wrs opkaiori to ing. the Tories power after a record 42 hart. You have the same values all rnhwra/dYrAani.not Subn&4sions whkh kictudr a Out and The premier passed naturally years, which disqualifies him from of us share" alae narrts, as rw0 as rhe a ty of rssitarhes, wJM Aw eorrsktrrird over his predecessors from other being premier of the millennium. The preen er may have asked P+ abort parties, New Democrat Bob Rae Mir Harris's anointing of Mr. Mr. Davis to endorse him because some people to OW Liberal David Peterson. Davis is a surprise because tie two he feared losing the support of To- make a lot of money" ?*. Harris has gar a lot of pursued widely differing policies, ries who voted for Mr. Davis box YOU SAID IT mileage out of attacking Mr. Rae, Mr. Davis was a moderate Tory felt Mr. Harris had gone too far in particularly for his huge budget who expanded nary social pro- cutting services. Liberal leader The question Was: deficits between 1990-95, aid grams. Dalton McGuirhty was claiming Do you think the billions of dollars never mentions in mitigation his immediate As first educatiort minister and Mr. Harris was "no Bill Davis" and predecessor had to later premier he sex up die mere asking Tory moderates to vote for spent on Y2K was worth it? manage wits 8n economy in severe penthissivesol oo' system which him. decline while Mr. Harris has had Mr Harris 'Mr Da ' Dan Fleury says, ,'One could argue that either way. Personally. I Think it's better safe than sorry." Dana Dowston says, "No! They were scaring peo- ple into spending a lot of money on computers, food and water, some- thing t never bought into." tearing the blessings of a booming world ,s now apart- While still mostly on the side of vis went along ply because he is a supreme party toy- economy- business, Mir Davis [hanged laws ahst. No premia has tarred out at I The Tory leader also has often to help labour and was on talking as many federal rallies and Mr. criticized Mr. Peterson, although terms with unions, which Mr. Har- Davis was even at a recent gather - he was the only premier in recent ris never has been. ing trying to form a united right - years to balance a budget, which To pay for his programs, Mr wing federal party. Mr. Harris insists is his goal but Davis piled up annual deficits of Mr. Harris's choice of Mr. which he has not yet achieved. The more than $2 billion, huge for the Davis was a surprise also because current premier also knocks Mr- times, when tie economy stalled in several years ago when asked to Peterson for piling up deficits the early 198Qs. Hartle his political hero he went all when the economy and revenues The log goverment which Mr. the way back to George Drew, were healthy- Harris is now tearing down was Tory premier in the 1940s, who he Gladys Willis Mr. Harris similarly skipped built more by Mr. Davis, over a said was a visionary for building says, "No. They over Frank Miller, who was Tory longer period, than by any other highways. But now he owes Mr. went overboard. premier for only a few months in premier. Davis one. It was a way for 1985 but gave Mr. Harris his first The current premier has lament- E•MW your common tm on " orpirr some people to Job in cabinet and planted seeds of the right-wing ideas that later ed earlier governments including ion to tnrswafaludornimt Subnea- make a lot of money" helped him win government. the Tories, which had to mean Mr. Davis, did a disservice by piling up m , htohkh ircirds a *w and last nays, as weir as &it refry of rami - Mr. Miller praised the notion of a huge deficits and insisted the party duras, wff be eonaldwsd for put& flat income tax, beloved of the under him is "different from all the eattmn PICKERING 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 Kolodziejcsk Classified Advernsing ,Man- ager John Willems Real Estate Automotive Ad- vertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Manager Lillian Hook rJfce Manager Barb Harrison Composing .Manager atlw (905)683-5110 sales (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 L -Mad newsroom a durham.net Web address wwu durhammt s.nct 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont LIS 21-15 Publications Mail Saks Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metrolard Printing Pub- fishing ubfishing and Distributing group of newspapers. Tbc News Ad- verb= is a member of the Ajax k Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community :Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Circulatiau Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves de right to classify or refuse am adve"iscracru. Credit fat advertisement limit- ed to space price error occu- pics fly The Ncws Adscruscr accepts letters to the editor. All let- ters should be typed or neat- ly hand-written. 150 words. Each letter must he signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone num- ber for verification. The edi- tor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertis- er. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. • i 0 Entertainment N E W S AD V E R T ISE R Workshopives g writers a `creative shot in the arm' The Writers' Circle of Durham Region kicks off the new year with a talk from a kx:al writer and a workshop aimed to give writers a "cre- ative shot in the arm" in time for an upcoming contest. Whitby archivist Brian Winter wig discuss his new book. 'Chronicles of a Coun- ty Town- at a breakfast meet- ing on Saturday. Jan. 8, from 9 to II a.m. at Grisami's Ca- sual Italian Restaurant, 1615 Dundas St. E. at 'Hickson Road. Whitby. Mr. Wiruer has written about Whitby's history. in- cluding tales of murder, spans firsts, and tombstone anecdotes. The cont for the workshop is S8 for members and $12 for others. Seating is limited. Reserve your place by call- ing Carole Clarke at 668- 3457 on or before Thursday. Jan. 6. Orchestra seeks young musicians A Durham Region orches- tra has openings for several more young musi- cians as it en- ters the midway point to its 28th season. The Concor- dia Pops Or- chestra, cont - postd of ama- teurand semi- professional musicians from across Durham, including Ajax and Pickering residents, has openings for the following in- struments in the string and brass sections: French horn (first and sec- ond), trombone (second and third), tuba, second violin, viola, cello and string bass. Players wishing to loin should have a minimum of three years playing experi- ence and are asked to arrange for an interview with the musi- cal director. The perform- ers in the Con- cordia Pops Or- chestra range in age from stu- dents to senior citizens. The orches- tra has per- formed three concerts for se- nior citizens during the fall and will per- form five more concerts in the spring. Reper- toire ranges from light clas- sical to Broad- way musicals and "pop" music. Rehearsals take place Sun- day evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Music Room at Ander- son Collegiate and Vocational Institute, 400 Anderson St., Whitby. Rehearsals will resume on Sunday, Jan. 16. For more in- formation or to arrange for an interview, call 668-5679. The Writers' Circle will also sponsor the workshop, Writing to Win, on Saturday, Jan. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the Pickering Central Library at One The Esplanade. Local authors and contest judges Ruth Walker and Dorothea Helms will com- bine practical information and creative writing exercis- es to better equip participants for contest submissions. The workshop "is entirely appro- priate for the beginning and developing writer, as most of the content relates to submis- sions of all kinds, including poetry and non-fiction mar- kets:' explains a news release from the Wnters' Circle. The cost of the work- shop is 530 for members and $35 for others. To register. call Sue at (905) 985-1902. Ruth at 728-7S-", ,r D rolhea at 19X5) X;'- 911).; J A N. 5, 2 0 0 0 MES ADttEltil@M W6NOW If EDITION, .Mrmry 5,1000 PAGE 7 P CEL1A BRONKNURSI/ News Advertiser plata Best foot forward Jeff Goring, 19, seems to defv gravity as he shows his break -dancing moves on the ,floor at the East Shore Community Centre in Pickering. Local teens K'ere taking part in Winterfest activities in Pickering and sev- eral turned out to shore their moves on the dance floor PICKERING OF 420-2222 * 683-2760 °r aON 24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660 Web Site: www.city.pickering.on.ca January 10 Executive Committee Meeting January 19 Committee of Adjustment Meeting January 12 Pickering Race Relations & Equity Committee January 20 Statutory Public Information Meeting _ January 12 Site Plan Advisory Committee Meeting January 24 Executive Committee Meeting January 17 City Council Meeting z' , T, '7_,7. ,. � _ - ' '! -- •�� '1�...� h •.: T> .'tea ,q :�;. 4 N� 1 v L a� r1t fsr § twT,i� 1,---W- _ L 4`- _Z�l L tc . z._ ,.• sr r � �� 1 t~ q�, 'NEWS ADVERTISER JAN. 5, 2 0 0 0 Panthers claw wa�' gtoughto win a ainst Wexford Weekend win ends five -game losing streak for Pickering club in OHA hockey action BYAL RIVI:7T Sports Editor PICKERING — After a week- long Christmas hiatus from league play, the Pickering Buyer Pontiac Pan- thers showed no ill effects from the layoff in a game against the Wexford Raiders in Scarborough Sunday night. The Panthers caught a strung Wex- ford Raiders club off guard to start the new millennium as the Pickering ju- niors pulled out an impressive 3-2 vic- tory in OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hickey League South Conference play. The victory ended a five -game los- ing streak for the Panthers, including bark -to -back contests to the Thornhill Rattlers prior to the Christmas break. The Panthers continue to sit in the basement of the South Conference standings with a record of 6-26-4 for 16 points. The Pickering juniors played the Oshawa Legionaires at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Tuesday night. The result wasn't available at the New Ad- vertiser's press deadline. The Panthers fell behind 1-0 only 15 seconds into the Wexford contest. The score stood up through the re- mainder of the first period. The Pan- thers, houcver. regrouped in the nod- dle frame to tats: a ' ' lead. %khieh held up through the final 20 minutes of play. Panthers' head coach Brian Blad notes the Panthers preyed on a com- placent Wexford team which wasn't prepared for the pumped up and well - rested Pickering squad. "They must have thought it was going to be a cakewalk:' notes Blad. "Our guys played with a lot of heart and emotion" Blad says he wasn't worried about his team being rusty in its first game back after the break. Instead, the Pan- thers used the down time for intensive practice sessions. which allowed the team to regroup and prepare for the second half of the regular season. "We had two weeks of good prac- tices and we got to work on a lot of things. We had the time to show them certain systems;' he says. While the victory over Wexford was a good omen and something to build on, the Panthers have developed a pattern of playing one good game. then taking the next several off. Blad hopes that won't be the case in the second half of the season where the team must string together a number of wins to have any hope of real hm_i the post -season. ..Our prohlew r. rl. \ in: _anon. then going u• !!IL � q • A J. GROENJ News Advertiser photo Taking centre stage Sarah Bates cuts fine figures during her performance in Pickering dur- ing the Winter Wonderland Ice Show as part of annual Winierfesi ac- tivities. Sarah, a member of the Pickering Figure Skating Club, took part in the show with other skaters at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex. Youth teams rock the house in curling action BY JIM EASSON - Special to the News Advertiser AJAX — Three youth teams from Annandale will compete in the Pepsi Bantam Mixed and Junior Mixed Zone Playdowns at the Dalewood Curling Club, near Port Hope, this weekend. Two winners will emerge from the douhle-knockout zone event to play at the regional playdowns in Sutton Jan. 22. Annandale's junior representative is the rink skipped by Jason March. He'll be joined by Jessica Helferty, Blair Metrakos and Darcic Cum- mings. Coach of the team is Alex Bianchi. Two bantam mixed teams will play for Annandale at the zone event. Paul Boyland will skip his team of Shauna Critchley, Darryl Hill and Robin Wil- son. Meanwhile, Justin Ferreira will lake to the ice with teammates Meaghan O'Leary, Matt Pyne and Ashley Bianchi. 0 next two or three. A big test for us will be (Tuesday's) game in Oshawa." Garett Winder, Colin Jennings and T.J. Kemp scored for the Panthers against Wexford. Assisting were Oliv- er Lopez with two. call-up Jeff Hodgkinson, Doug Carr, Bill Duncan and Brent Chandler, all with one. Panthers' starting goaltender Mike Andreoff faced 32 Wexford shots in the contest to record the win for Pick- ering. Pickering outshot Wexford 47-32. The Panthers play on the road against the St. Michael's Buzzers Fri- day, Jan. 7 at 7:35 p.m. On Sunday, Jan. 9, the Panthers host the Markham Waxers at the Pickering Recreation Complex at 7:30 p.m. The next evening. Monday. Jan. 10, the Ajax Twyn Rivers Drive CLOSED Ashwood Gate to Sheppard Ave. E. (Detour via Altona Rd.) January 7 - February 11 due to filmina Recycle your News Advertiser A-INX MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION REP & SELECT APPLICNI'IONS 20(X)-2(X)I SEAS()N DUE JAN1'ARY x. 2000 1'1 EASE PICK UPAPPLICA-I-IONS ATACC ( )R ),*lHAG E ARENA FOR FI R, 111 ER I`FORNIAI'lON' (:ALI. I ( )\l ( ) BRIL\ 6'sti 1 ii– ring 2 last dates! Wel. Jan. 5, .r Thert. Joe. 6, 6-8 p.m - - - Slrrfiy hN hr tM now raiM it am. Joe. 10, 2000 Claw w t« t0 aw6 For more inbtmalim cd LanneNe d LW -2190 1750 Illifirm r LINE #17 • Jud So ^ of 001. F"wi rp, ofl Nock Rd., west on Phi snow on NaM bundle fackv 401 AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB ID Registrations at the ` Ajax Community Centre ` " (Admirals Room) Registration is open to girls and boys ages 4 and up. Cost: 5100.00 per player or 5260.00 for a family of 3 or more. For more information contact: President: Jim Sgambelluri at 686-0579 Vice President: Ron Plati 619-6795 Registrar: Nancy Hyde at 619-0517 Secretary: Steve Carey at 686-7245 1 * Free Pokemon toy for the first 100 players to register.* squad Axemen will be the opposition at the complex at 9:30 p.m. UUU PANTHERS' POSTSCRIPT: The Panthers used midget goaltender Gar- rett MacKinnon as the hack -up to An- dreoff for Sunday's game against Wexford .... The Panthers have 12 games remaining in the regular -season schedule. The Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre welcomes ... Dr. Tanya Slapnicar, D.C. As a resident of the Pickering/Ajax area. Dr. Tanya Slapnicar is pleased to be practicing in the community.'` Dr Slapnicar joins a well +s established health care team' dedicated to increasing health potential and enriching the quality of life through natural health care. New patients are always welcome. Looking for a resolution for the new Millennium? Did you know that simple ads such as lifting up a bag of groceries or sitting at a computer all day places stress on your spine? Everyday stresses such as these add Lip until you finally feel pain, but why wait until Then? Start the new millennium off on the right note by seeing a chiropractor for a spinal check-up. Chiropractic is hands-on, natural and drug free. This year be as healthy as you can be! Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre 1794 Liverpool Rd. Prcktarr Plaza (905) 420-1443 "Call today for an appotntment- 7 777771�11'71_77777 Virginia Ham Pork 14 Pizzas Ko Popp"wlfi or >u t.:Ii. unlit e! 11111mitq 6h. or Mb@W 12" �$31b�,7.. lb FtrahflllieN Bail Cold Cats Park j Sniokiies llaet A" 11111116 lb SAVE '104k. -_ aM lbH 10 ad . SEE WAW >Rlae �tfUtNi "The Meat People" 1794 UTWP@W Rtl., rodibb Rba, rkkdft SM." 1 Tom& 204, 111111111116 V Tbms. N tMN db•fte WOU •Nding pl. Mt 6" M stimmillm Jammers * son I Mama Rosa's y4aboW 14 Pizzas fb.. tido. ftr. 1b. Popp"wlfi or >u t.:Ii. unlit e! SAVE '104k. -_ aM lbH 10 ad . SEE WAW >Rlae �tfUtNi "The Meat People" 1794 UTWP@W Rtl., rodibb Rba, rkkdft SM." 1 Tom& 204, 111111111116 V Tbms. N tMN db•fte WOU •Nding pl. Mt 6" M stimmillm Jammers * son I CLASSIFIED Hews ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDFrWN, Jim m v S. 2000 PAOE a AN To Phwe Your Ad Call: 683-0707 'TECS•' - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling 'TECS" -Training 110 110 )10 availableSeats still • • Information Technology (A+) Law Clerk • Network Administration (CNA) • Legal Administrative Assistant • Nelwork/Intemet Specialist (MCSE) • Office Assistant • Computer Business Apps (MOUS) • Medical Office Assistant • Business Administration • Internet Programmer • Small Business Manager • Web Site Designer • Retail Manager • Travel and Tourism • Accounting and Computers • Dental Chairside Assistant • Computer Animation • Personal Support Worker TORONTO 420-1344 Pickering Campus 723-1163 Financial Assistance may be available to those who quality. For A Technology Adventure... AIr10 is an intemet-based wireless service company that integrates GPS, wireless communications, computer Intelligence and GIS. The result is a powerful suite of services that protects and manages commercial vehicle fleets. Located in Pickering, AMD is seeking competent and enthusiastic professionals from Durham Region to join its team. WIRELESS DATA ENGINEER Your primary experience is in wireless technology, however your work ethic and en siasm, combined with a BSc in Engineering (electrical or electronics) and strong rel experience will earn a place on our team. You are a software programmer and have ticipated in wireless data solutions development, hardware and firmware design. SOFTWARE PROGRAMMER You have extensive experience with intemet-based applications. You also have cre multiple advanced animated websites, developed 'e-commerce' applications from ground up and are ready to contribute to a new internet company with a worldwide mandate. 100 Please e-mail your resume to: AirIG Inc., 611 Granite CM., Pickering, Oft. L1W 3K1 E -Mail: kwtIg lutk;;irig.com The Corporation of the Town of Whitby is currently seeking qualified candidates for the position of PLANNER 1 in the Planning Department. Reporting to the Manager of Oevelopmerrt Control, Design and Technical Services. the Planner 1 is responsible for reviewing and processing a variety of planning applications; preparing by-laws, studies, development policies and guidelines; corducting site inspections; preparing reports to Committee 8 Council; attending Committee and Council Meetings; and, other assignments relating to the current operations of the Development Control Section within the Ptarming Department. The successful applicant must be a graduate from a recognized three" in Planning with two (2) years of Municipal Planning experience; knowledge of the Planning Act and Planning Guidelines: possess demonstrated organizational, analytical, technical and computer skills: be able to communicate orally and in written forst in a dear and concise manner; the ability to work both independently and as part of a team; and, possess and maintain a valid Class 'G" Drivels License. Preference wil be given to applecants eligible to became a Registered Protessiorial Planner. HOURS OF WORK Monday to Friday - 8:30 am.- 4:30 p.m. SALARY 532.942 - $41.187 per arxxrn Detailed resumes. indicating education. experience. references. etc. W be MDrrv■rded no later than Friday. January 14th. 2000 to: Human Resources Dep■rvnerw The Corpor•don of the Town of Whitby 575 Roosland Road East WHITBY. Ontario LIN 21148 FAX: (905) 68e-5696 E-MAIL: jobs etown.wlhitby.on.ce Personal iMornte0on submitted is collected under the authority of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1890, C. I1,11.45.and the Municipal Freedom of Inbrmation and Protection of Privacy Ad, R.S.O. 1990, c. M.56, and will be used to deternuM efilobifrty for employment. NOTE: We thank all those persons who apply, but advise OW acknowledgment rune only be lonv■rded b those applicants who are invited for an interview. eMy eaedidaa wkesed tkr knmiew will Ae eanUeled. ■ • • ■ • : ■ Presented".:,•-.rr�„.SKr„ by THIS WEEK Wednesday, January 26, 2000 • ■ 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., ■ Holiday Inn, Oshawa ' ■ Publication Date: Sunday, January 23,20M For further information, please call ■ OSHAWA 1 WHITBY V CIARINGTON 1 PORT PERRY THIS WEEK ■ ■ Tel: 576-9335 Pickering 683-0707 of Toronto 798-7259 SplHe is going, FAS I. in *etl//s to ideft • C wr Se6•s/ O,%LtRJ<r 6 Nan • & Uy Serricar ■ • ■ • at CelsrAar,,of��a6,lnds M & rrarkns./oea�y •I.I.isssmand tont a & • ces ane • � aiselft Owty • "rfiliho Ampleyment SpOicies • At@eH ialiif • • • CMa*m Ar sod Poem • %Lf els t SC%iNj of iMafMpt ■ �■owsssaas■ waw ss soon sees* DIAMOND INSTITUTE sDurharw A 0i; - 'a FkW R Cot&%Vcalfon CaM•g• —wain -a PART-TIME 1 Plus and MCt'<E training QOtfl61tg January 2000 At Oiselond AestlWle ow milssim Is shopile Gelling = trained and placed In a rewarding Careen. Them are appEmdlau” 34000 IT positions open In Canada COMPUTER PROGRAMM:Rumavw sewmd a heiroom CW~ Samoa devdaFa. Lard prePM■ . ailed rh All", dins aP•'•�d• M l� Anew 1. Fm rd Fye, 110hawl bad ted Vlo" Com. COMPUTER SERVICEINETWOM ENGINEER Few ler A+, N•vrork+. NMwaw M CNA a CME rind COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN Is owe for A. and Network. artlnOason Also learn Novel M Admin ted Advanced AdmM ant NT lova red rrarEvalome FoR INFoRimTtom CACI (905) 427-1922 HELP WANTED We Have 44 New Positions Open Apply Today - Work Tomorrow • Warehouse • Packaging • Assembly APPLY TODAY WORK TOMORROW ADEPT PERSONNEL 15 Harwood Ave. S. Suite 202, Ajax Bring your void cheque for direct pay 0 w NOW HIRING We curre" have openings in part -tin sales for our Ajax location. You must I able to work afternoons, evenings if weekends. 11 you understand what excellent custom service is, like children and want to wo with a preall bunch of people, please tax copy at your resume with a letter Suitt why you would like to fool our team. , drop by and pick up an application. I phone calls please. Ona Upon A Child 75111" St. W (at Harwood) Ajax Far 427.3930 1UNIOR PLANNER 4 le:u,ng Rciad Fxilrry Dc gi, and Panning any located m the Ushawa area, is looking for experienced Atchitectul TccI I lists to fin eve" positiom. Can - AN= .ill have a ekeinmem of 2 years es- ,crienced in retail facility space planning. ,Irong skits to AND Cad (Archi Cad an as- wil. detail onemed and a high depee of pro- lCuional"aa. These position art serially as a three month tcnrporary rnnua r Ears .ith the passibility 4 bccarniag permharmt - 111, 5 m, . Please fax a copy of your arrtent resume and salary exprxtaicnsl0- (905)434-2566 Astir rose r Pph, ants m 144 nines redid wet be comkxud Modelling? OPEN HOUSE SAT., JAN. 8 12-2 MON., JAN. 10 6.8 Casual fun and free! Talk to models and agarMs to got the informolian you need. L"w al&6 101 dundas street vvesf whitby JOBS -JOBS -JOBS E111'leyef3� ! Am yom Drop byS11dkk 16B St., ' (Be"PielafMl! or Call: 839-11011 Most be 16 Is 24 yn. ted, Out of $CbW ase Weill Web Design Java, Perl, HtmL Flash• e-commerce and much mors- Qur a DWam CoYe9e oa in at rev Wood Ani ri Nle erelo- rM cmtoma Nryin kMie- try. Wnh ow rally, ba0W0 tranq Kirwan. and your his commtmem and prrsww Wren. fire OOVomunnvs Wain ler adyaxemas in rev ever• Wowwg To cewre' busi- was TM tour ease. haler on program suns lmwry 2000 serer Mrs m eyeregil. FunOng 13 aMlrtk to 01i0i• ek Fm edo Esther 905.721. 3309 or 1-1100-916-3615 Jareay 3rd IN FYnM likes; vi NON T w ua"wii1 * NW „ nose ars am taeteray sand. Na. d row. mini MMEnav Nom, DaNsew =In.= dwkiannm ueeg orad.. Crtwpwr MmY= - M. saw watt we OW and hieff" viewers adia add Pwamwft reveal at - "moo war N resweer a 000 PAM" Cd mm tios►a7-3cro. TIE EMIL seurne career, Trane• Can. riser, trio- rk. reelaw in emtieial tum, wvrinpat ay' An. lea11196- Sta"dudswunxin l,p'rhssp iaa M. 1905430-2217, NE■w0■ W MM. boom w Caulopms• T.Y. coni as. M+gaovs. and em worn. n acaiEad ttrryairnrgs av rgnraedn k■ taawrsd Cal 116.595.1010 or 1.11U0- M.O.D- E.LUS. NAN■117M wemN la limy willow ON cow I omm CA 430-03W Udmlrr ATTENTM7N Sludems (19.)6 otnas. LOW firm lir M lo•yw .. TT"V Worrosa 2 $12 Mal00 10 sun Mia Is try Mn 7 Ca Mon 10 D06.00p in W Ties 730.930pse. 90b723• 4wo Leading cultured products manufacturing company has an opening for the following positions: ROUTE SALES REPRESENTATIVE/ OSHAWA/ BELLEVILLE/ NORTH PETERBOROUGH Successful candidate must have a valid D2 license. Per- son should have excellent communication skills, be knowledge in sales, specifically in the dairy industry 8 experienced in the use of Handheld equipment. This posi- tion requires a person to by physically fit 8 able to lift up to 50 lbs. Company provides excellent benefits. Interested candidates should forward their resume to: Parmalat Canada 23 Rakely Court, Etobleoker, ON M9C 502 or fax: (416) 622-4100 NO TELEPHONE CALLS ACCEPTED. We would like to thank all candidates who appy, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. AZ driver 7v15 •aneerape ¢rice pr.terr.d out me Iran. TWOM3 terminal daly. Call 905-516-4438 arA leave nws5ape Or 1aa ie- sume 905.576-4778 Ar OIIIYERE warned for =.9 compaM We One, ompeirl'A pay 6 aatkm beWnS sili 1u11.1 1me em- liftment. lite model .40 - mem. You d IXowde else drivers abnrict. 2 years u- per�r�� rm ria tare ardrw '8• trans Call (705)357_3938 (11110"'k "I for into. UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE requires NEWSPAPER -CARRIERS to deliver papers twice a week in the following areas: UXBRIDGE Main St. N. Brock St. Bristol Pond Bristol Sands Crs. Alta Rd. Heritage Hills Silversprings Crs. Hillbome Crt. Also Adult Carrier for walk & drive routes needed CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 SCH(N111. BUS DRIYF.R.S ►s►t ill -P y and Urbridje wears Perfect for tow. • «,.wwa eo ..n.r • sear r tri r«t - r..rar wok .low I/r w -k 90j" aiii ass. quit • r.wwanw.ss • ryytrr -AP•ddrl- ric.rd •A nail, n.» ••w•"/ wily e6ddww •Tb,.bftyrw.e erdery .6 off •n••1• -d T•tY•r•'- w a.w ww,ew r ,•sew •••-d w «,ra. � sa,e..r.. r e. r ..wrw•....w .-..w.,e.r. PLEASE CALL CS 30(/-338-9491 S� (70 3) 357-3137 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers twice a week In the following areas: UXBRIDGE plain St. N. Brock St. BRISTON POND Briston Sands Crs. Alta Rd. CANNINGTON Cameron St. W. Country Lane Meadowlands Dr. Windsor Crt UDORA Sulevi Ave. Lembitu Ave. Manniku Rd. Viru Ave. Vambola Ave. Also Adult Carrier for walk & drive routes need- ed CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 BRA" NEW OFFICE Needs to fill 20 openings immediately. Advertising co. with short & long term opportunities 18+ Full time only. shopw Can Rka (905) 686.4473 POSMON 1r 28 year-old corporation seeks fight, articulate and career -mini (duals. Must possess good s is and enjoy working with pec on the phone and in pers 000 base plus major bonus 7mhensive training program. FAX RESUME TO (905) 839-9471 and call for interview (905)839-7747 requires Rural Route Drivers to deliver newspapers twice a week to the following areas: Sunderland Uxbridge Goodwood Reliable vehicle required Call Debbie 905-852-9741 TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Cor,:,enc.rg ,.a ,;.try 26 ; T.c A,tay • Minimum pry of $6 00 w hour plus lxlmmission. • Potential earnings of $15 00 per hour • Good verbal communication skills essenbal • Ideal to supplemem your income • With or without experience. Training provided • Alan location. working hours: • Monday to Thursday 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. and Sattwdays 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. 4d%.a zw.- 416-269-8333 NOW HIRING Permanent Full Time & Part Time please apply at: 1163 Kinpion Rd. Pickering Mon: Fri. 2-5 p.m. or fax resume to (9051 839-7459 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES It there are firms or ndividuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number to the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and Inst to an ertveiope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the dames on your list your applicatlon will be PLEASE NOTE, rreesumes tat am taxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will net be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. ORDER PICKERS $11.00/HR Top loo Distribution Company in Canada with retail locate ms Canada wide lis long term contract day and afternoon shift, available. Previous order picking expa rw•nce is rtiserlttAl Anf electric palet truck experience an asset. UxAtsd in North York easily Accessible by TTC. Work references required. Call Ann (905)831-3300 GENERAL LABOUR $11AWHR Largest Automotne Retailer located in \earth York requires exppccvienced General Labourers for ]oi'I term contract positions. Day And afternoon shifts available. Loading and unloading duties with lifting up to 50117s. required. Future growth potential. Previous work references required. Call Ann (905)831-3300 WAREHOUSE DRIVER POSmONS AVAILABLE Needed immediately for Electrical Wholesale Distributor. Mum be bondable. have current drivers lic. and references. Mail resume to: Kesco Electric Sne 555 Wentworth SL E. Unit 9 4t 10 Oshawa, On. L1H 3V8 Full & Part-time ....Gas Bar Attendants Must be reliable and neat in appearance. Please apply in person, with resume Petro Canada. I Harwood Ave. S„x The News Adverb r Is looking for reliable people to insert and deliver papers and Ners door to door every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday in the Pickering area- Deliveries rea Deliveries must be completed by 6:001)m. Must have a vehicle. For more information call 905.683-5117 DR Z NEEDED AZ - G Claus for Local, Ontario + Quebec Please Call 905-839-6000 AJAX TOOL & DIE SHOP requires M/F generAI tabourer. Duties to include deburrmg, drilling, pressing wire screed mesh. Shop exp. an Asset. Wages $8.1711/hour. Fax resume to (905)427-4993 M PAM /O NIE 8 ADVERTISER, titfIMMSOIAY EDITION. Junwary B. 2000 tltrtwl IIIc ewEr Irl► � � � ®� w UUSH PUS BAys ORE HEALTHCARE • TtitiQq ! � IN. pee, Sri DurAam/SurDaeouah RWoikee. S1awV sitting service if you o on vasa- 8 tr g Pet Playcare is there for your • d wwleae You will pw. e, THIS IS NOT A SALES JOB.. DURBAN PROFESSIONAL - =Pa�°`EExperilencif effe. e`E "" "'" "` �` V�' �r wnw atln: I.oelae GUMM L PLAYCARE best friend when you're away 1, Y""• - Flexability with migards to hours is a must (9m or y7w OPERATORS s There's no question you service, Melanie will also pick up 5219. g."r w harm LARGE 4 WIm W*$Od ff f I tin-ews PHARMACIST WANTED 1 Hnepr love your pet. You'd be there for your mail and newspapers, alter- Iral sMr 'Y CANNOT AFFORD TO ) 571-6VS BUY A HOUSE? Me u Win, �6� Mark Stapes sr .tier wAr iNH ar Drop o resatne or n E taiew You own con, No Phoru Calls Please A Full Time Pharmacist for a maternity them all the time if you could, !�'" nate your lighting and do other own ell movMm leave is required for a neighbourhood "°""' W moon` free but that's not able. You have t = things to ensure your home has intone rogwmebN from AUTOMOTIVE DISMANTLER with toot. pharmacy In Oshawa. The successful N that lived-in look. her, , QOS CAR r� and experience needed immediately candidate must possess the following: to go to work or on vacation and 94149 ' Ban►m 1205)728 - DRIVER with clean record & knowled a of excellent communication skills, interest in our has to stay home. "People should know that g Y P� Y semi ranm bung is it their insurance companies low low (no Ino Slml 1 -IR be GTA needed immedaitel. to deliver pans. diabetes care and pharmaceutical care, be But the good news Both must he hardworking and dedicated. informed and updated. Excellent pay and re vire our home to be checked $rAmm pus uDNh°e On Ar If ou meet the stave ualifications std in doesn't have to be lonely. q Y e Blossom Bowmaewnle y with resume. N9 calls please. p benefit package. permanent part-time after Melanie Hancock is the every three days if you're away," Fe 141 No pen F,,WW and this leave, and possibly tutl-time. 1def0nn` 19051552-2Y68 Dom's Amo pans owner of Pet Pla care, a service says Melanie. A UNBEATABLE DEAL+ From 1604 Baseline Rd W.. Courlice. Please reply in confidence to: Y r Pet Pla care is insured and ssoo down. own own Box 218, Oshawa Ont. that treats your pets as VIPs, Y norne tartmg a $69.900 car' C�\riOtA i�ari em OAC L1H 7L1 Very Important Pets. bonded, providing clients with nes ahis r es`r to ei OWO If you are looking for She provides our t with peace of mind and the added 905-7284069 ed 277 cad - P Y Pe weA Bawer RMR Rea ESM Y g RPI REQUIRED daily exercise, taking it for a';0 to security of knowing your pet and AureW Rause permanent full time work. For P/T hours All shifts. home are in good hands. AM - Clem 2 Dram house. CALL TRACY (905) 686-4472 40 minute walk and when possi- g blades 4 appka0M. alp LTC experience preferred. ble, have it socialize with other Pet Playcare is a member A yam al Wuded ( ad Fax resume to Melanie Hancock of Pet of Pet Sitters International (PSI), al rnenrtws $9757nn" FORKLIFT OPERATORS pets. 9051839.0941 ly pager at6- S11.00 HOUR Sunnycrest Nursing Home "It's more than just a Playcare with friend Wilbur. the largest international organi- MM Largest AUTOMOTIVE Retailer in (905)-686'1061 walk," says Melanie. "It's a high where it feels most comfortable zation for professional pet sitters. "aIippe, M5,wln� m setnd CaTuda Iota ttxt in North York offering Att. Director of Care y g and receives 3 to 4 visits da tot Avail mored SI000'mo long term contract positions for energize time when the pet can P� Y For more information ,ricl Prswst a mut 905 warehouse/distribution forklift a oa<ra M.Ntr a a.yu"M.Ntw develop its social skills and at the for feedings and walks. about Pet Playcare call (905) 837- 576.4178. km m; ,Terators. Company offers in house same time t exercise. It makes "We match our routine 8853, BEAUTIFUL 3 -bedroom =in - training and certification for candidates ge holy bungalow Uverp0a7 with minimum 1-2 veam previous for a more content and happier with the pet's routine and it stays '14 �Nf ors. a4-alWpry experience. liav & afternoon shift, INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD t. One that is more playful and in its own home, sleeps in its eecaawd. w0 waHna nod. available. Work reference, uired. In caring. safe. tun tame P Y step to moa and CA . anpe 01�1 envirortmem. less aggressive when at home." own bed and eats its usual food," p7lp wt ubm". no Call Ann (905)831-3400 P :mow Deis st175 mmmh L.icerl5dd by r.Gs.s. Melanie also provides a pet says Melanie. 9os-1ir42 FULL TIME WORK Reasonable rates Receipts, flex Hours. Coe sitting service if you o on vasa- 8 tr g While m their care your pet be taken to veterinarian or VVE FINANCE EVERYONE eRDonIN a oe Icor Brom. ra nm call lot e, THIS IS NOT A SALES JOB.. DURBAN PROFESSIONAL 80ME DAYCARE 509.1707 D tion or business trips. can PLAYCARE s,wammm 905-a7�'Js I nced -1 full time Telephonc Rcp , raer.2a. nil mR. 905,6111 OPERATORS s The pet stays in your home grooming appointments. 5219. g."r w harm LARGE 4 WIm W*$Od to make outgoing calls to set 1 yM )+Mv 1 Hnepr 5.ce int earvrgs tp . 1n,rOrwns As part of the pet sitting (905) 837-8853 Nh�va $1 10ou `maid Ndus pets Filtnast 6 appointments in busy sales office. wHmr-nus. br Buse. 2- pia 7 t colenity taDa,ient4d FnryrAp. OFeaid a7- '.r7ta ►NnoMuwtwrySAa'twnur"I-t Ad bad credit. no ,eMes 40 s400 PLUS TO START Hour, arc' 1-1) Mon -Fri.. I(1-', tial. ONE OF CANADA'S kadsnp a e,ai:, nediale I nus severs wnings 1ruPn DENTAL RELEPTpwST. Full bore. no 4vernlps or wee- FAUST Abel 1 ArncwsAr 1 Averwrea 11use Atwn ae"b1 ' 11 ' 11 'ererences Mailable amt aleY �» M CALL YUP -72Q-1507 F()K IM-I:KVItW ,�me ODera,pa EwctAAn ureng stay pus bonuses Cellos leve ComOutx eeperience COR fele COMPUTER DRY Sw RECONDITIONED IME ySaw 1995 PLYMOUTH voyager nweo here NEW 3�bedroom Dwgaow walwoNbK of enrn Co- BY FRIDAY ()WL}' Experience Preferrtd. ADOkcanls moat leve A nr "ail AbMay pr414n4d Fa. resirBa ro iMAaiwyy %''�' BLOWOUT. Am , Yl M then bwe 5195 LA0 �ecavh erect rang- c t SP,n wagon 33. V6, • 6 Dump, acmes hon scrod avanabN Feruay 151. f11pN mAMDOOMIEVER AKA, %.wird Mr 3 1.7 a 10 no, old 905.579.7616 all lea•y (Jan 3 6 41 to ffTAnaKD 0$NAWA (bac) p00 AN 400 Mhz bided. armA. de a $12S reconditioned up arcs $lzSr � vp. reGari- Ask M. LOCA" BENT WORRY FREE 'oolrm . wWa a t7wdlae THE NEWS ADVERTISER sup blew tW Family Dental Practice rc ro Atatant nares. tree r. sghrre deb orae Fiat sham. della^/ acted +ewesft997 W. aW And re onddiorlM Ober ori- with ino � Gen cam Ems' .0 =cin Cr 905026066 1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts. for $167.900 w76% aseenu- awe Olgaba 90S3n-99Q2 FS looking for Kids f0 deliver papers PARra COUNTER PERSON Traction Pans ,s i rropres. owes tion Ad" 30 hrs or wet POA +nil new t-60651"se5 said walls and Ayers a Refurbished & N" PICKERING - woststmxw and flyers door to door tour times a she heavy duty truck pari 00Ar'^ looking I°' a" e" dean 9 niiwa tin �is� COnuT7R sRCMIs Imes- 41'1 tans WSW. $266 Im'I � � � t rro� yrrT ,locale ncT011u. 105000 Appliances. All Ultil. Included. Frenchmuns s 6ay 1.1 bed - mom, nprountl rot. a,w week 6:00 PM. in their Deno* pits Ptsm mw /� 300M"; sA)e tst "M as ever clock and window RKOIN lOnd 24' raw f[10And white ,embed km a1 +kpinwwl' driven Earlem NC. Hapwins. Octal to GO neighborhoods. mase $atin anasst Com- 'w°S aFro oAela Tassstanvtliopeorest $REB loaam P}500 evr 1rNNC mperr $/333. Perm- 24' been lose t cae0agn. n1.i rico 6 aces. In-house Supt. at Maint. p station schools. $1.475 pps Uhler AaOaw Ft0 2nd 0811 905683-5117 F°I cpM'OidW 'me^rw denial Ewuells a 5Aurdbys top an Mpe p S50. we ba danp new ample. Wl4 tele ~ fully loth 616000 deo On site Security. (9p5 E7 -3g06 1 OWIa MMD 1 Orfict MMD :kale w roam to 903- Z'71 -sax a .ah iaoe Dr Tu. Pwdanp Tow Gieea. Lower epgrai IN � Im R 19Qi16f5-3661 a Iw and ravMi- bava Cap a Nr �,. �s �K. 5%�7 REFE$81 DiiiCe: MOfI -Fri. /2110011- � rMntr-main hila brrpao.. 7 bed,o pus den. W ' 'el EW OF LAZE CLFIROUT, a. Saws. Santa Pans 154 Sat a Sun fpm- SDet1 Pi.- 'awd,y, tap". S St�NG O(rE)'tJC7'f5 PART-TWE-,0'eret e40od nod even EwpWWM r flelm" BMs~ go Vann a +rgm S59 mmess den rap S1 Oae.N9961 576- 7ma�i �w�raar-dM` VVE FINANCE EVERYONE / VALIANT PROPERTY loq Conal to GoNa lv P+a' $69wwctawe. nrsuwb MACHINE vs , se ai .scare ro"He Nor f,SB rev. doew er raer.2a. nil mR. 905,6111 OPERATORS s 9nsg,r..rNler 5219. g."r w harm ruse,. T First time buy- a:i3 MANAGEMENT tea 5.ce int earvrgs tp . 1n,rOrwns :7a Famy 5labral ,les SM 220.2m. 1650 St . 1 llWd erS, bankrupt. 903-879-1 626 wHmr-nus. br Buse. 2- pia 7 t colenity taDa,ient4d FnryrAp. OFeaid a7- '.r7ta ►NnoMuwtwrySAa'twnur"I-t Ad bad credit. no ,im,gmore W�11�� _ Iip4T�ef. FULI,TIME LIVE OUT win UPJAF ftfat, Pu,ClraewepWoVl"Q1" work. You ] � 10 A wowd to willing to heart - ,egwrcc 1,bm MOMis7-FrAry. 1or 2 dWiee 0 yrs a 6 awl PMa1al wars MMIMMCEs Prey $ases,$.r " 9,and am rr"t r,vgl„v aeiaw cow. .f. (no Ned ro ala M work? You drivel Lots of APART:t�tE:ti'7'S -AJAX n avaH nnM,aowntl- CAN m.l „rrw gn+-rr >-mi ;rte VIA Also net ,.Rkge day Of. Nen-new CA 905HT7-98,9 J& - Hoa wAkmIew $2.4N KWW W Wrgoa ndlre 4. C06N;- a as rt. =VMS"" See0 W Choice. Doom or 33 & 77 Falby Crt. • 6 CMI Brenda ems) ~ mAMDOOMIEVER AKA, %.wird Mr 3 1.7 a 10 no, old hoc -EF« hdon 334vn. Funic (Darr halides). N o tee .rte soar .rat n Nbeenll IealwY Il sy to H, Trade may be required. p 2 & 3 iJt d��pprt�x��eTYYT�Qit,,Et o=pts. , NORTHWEST OSNaWa -,rs 30-530 4 dy✓wsY ,'^rep Mair tai Non- NW- NFOM a a erre N06w1 eo.ge Anlipaf- erOdMRi. SPECIAL Call A••riV;x<C 'L 3 palm 'C WORE Ift I yr yw 1,• .^gawy y �yM26-�1 ho f2e90 Selection ade- onO,iO (90SA55-me a twnn- 5900/warm 'p - skilled Hoop slaw e1.rD +.1 „.. __ -wax .:.:: a-Nda wo a.Itw (9961N2-0110 FINANCE ,•:. 0A caws. Cat aim 4 must twat a we to w DUN woof or okra. 4 step. wwaAket. $14V DEPARTMENT Or visit us at: `xnp 6 Bas work duns Have idewe r- to og cam", 10, Syr or vp. O,Y"n f,4War wa1.aS Sttp://windiammtv.webiump.com Ae"r Bur REQUIRES per «w r.er a ril4Ae PT. arNrWp ANae rasa WAN ED SHERIDAN CHEM 1 LICENSED MECHANIC 0 �s use ,yr use (m woo• p4aus Extaap. WWOW -Leat Tickets' 905-T�6-B498 I�= oorasNaleo•e Flk ietewe�o 01er ark wmgern acus won Mw rev $249 am LAKEVIEW PMl anawa Tune up i Electronic experience essental l (905MI-10. aim lon Neuse cal MS" -W$. .r9 N mv4 .all souse k . Will pay W value. 2 Bedroom .,n 6,vm ,owwi-,.r,a ,a avkuxaLE im,rrwwrs fn Baa merge "red,R;79a $499 Vols (;all Bruce Danford ,nue" 2 trim rrcn"rrM. nowt :,wire .: Pckarwe o- 5 day week. $40.000•$60.000 . aNTCAN MC n a tern r� Da BEST W,Sews Fa A RAP" 111mment Act, shared WW*WoM " use, w lee 3w taaNrs err -Benefit program available mveonmenw vwndalm ■- mmms, run an nerw. Wewrakm aft 426 soon 579-4400 HEALTHY CHatSTEM MA Lg innng a pang area tis kR%NMi lsvean'reem P1rW4 W9 GArraaq Siaroe. $iTYWrI'3 Super $MVI,! sotow cJvnrg. And Hak- Iwo wan rpnrrna . roc $is 19%Irn40a .2207 NgtRROuf Mw rill SepalraN Enuanu enact repelled ii50miaiwe ►TC?W fte0 p-w"ry pe for" LOMM n Picker as 0-1. Peg. a' aaitMle �tareaev CM�4310 Sen1e FROM CFRTWAII CHECK 90 576- St. W. 76.2 ra. ows r hoar nNerm neo- "Neakelhview "waAerpt a 50Ind Pickering. s hbs$/'o G y(>9..2dpy uKwr crow+- +.cm1r Rai 905576 1360. 57E-2221, WK �1 w m 1w 0 H way aT to taus NAROW000 ftaaafre 96 NEW Low PRICES. E9 f'so nus ua ads7aDlt- poor r .w sopa. Albog t Ae1110a1 Oaf np haklrV 7q SM }•, f . Y,' TAG 100 n Y46 96 In A; Surimre arch :ialn-1110 toGFREft raw -S M1 b"IfR- atter 6723-84A0 lel �09.� 5 ca Aa RFwk f25&nft ' 1 er1 , am $7.9; to fB.9M -4 6- w6 Row wD. r MAN naw. roe-sp or tow ,FFreM a rearl0 can 11:17---^�.' Peeanied "wall pate Na 96 Co..VvAn Rae 90S-i26••6S11 oasemem 4penmefl Awel 4e.Aoae. f,25 a peeeoN Ls word a in Yi1L_� n r $1 WASIR. FJ. FOLK MIT CLA43ES nM be V0.ao N Caw omm 4 ■ 0 it, sepia" mecca. --^ 43 Ik- ,' �_r, r nus reoarw ro oa Ilppllnlo anOe i stane•y Jrrury ' tn. w. e•ateeq'pMt Ristlltet a aero 19961 ]7951q HVAC Installation Apprentice or cowl Par w DAYCARE OPEMNKf a 11 FMnq 4pNwe loo Go AY kveH a g el.noon 4 *am Iran $16296 Is 7 b(OROOM uvmrnn .pr ,, fyDoPons +car rtB keeM lewd nuFeaaptN,S•a31-3752 ;•' .•,.wry ware ernvon Dae(9961 SO,%, raid aMep Uta" awe- qla Ora N LSS. bum ,.. �..:�: fila GO (20503W4516 Est HVAC Service Mechanic WaMTto 5 ea.Arrd Line .01i rte. Ica now. . lancol tauwoeftw Tuners air s KWW IDs tar er $lona 92 ��e ynRp ADD � wNAw wlwa Rai. NORTNEAfT Osne... ,-geb Aw ro 60. 4m a :aw¢ raw i fie IHR. FMpN pr4 E C.f trseed s-tewA `UM 1 ail air LAN was eryrindtr. am. art. 1709, wide Nor -$naw,, ro p"a mom baseman aPnnawe n rnelaWp 619-0606 C,a7od h'a Ls b Br7tefSts .0 er do a ra EOP 25D MS wt964ao467a NNE rNRTN atsuaM ep 4w ala "ndreeat .• ay 0.296 owes aesr p,w Rkpnraesp !067173 atrKaw seem _ g es SI Alr M pea Mia INC Una n OMrAP eYnnit Cat 190315763MJ a Ano SIE "r tN1t,load- a'.r me Me spKwn, Bevy .al6oaa� At iisr ask Ot111�A ro un 00M n 12 Yah Old Corrlpany ;,,,pita FKNEIwr6 Bio / Man: neaews Soo - .0 MOSAw, sol Orrin a At. eo. 0.976. w Cser rad b alfa was- anus. auTEO IDIOTIC OANCER3 ti y rs�"OWy � CD oouw rs"N' aw. r. aao. nM f_ a' ,ar AM 1,Oiy pmdPn-1 i^9 D",sOn a wren. no OiAa t r. bow at eRy ti.a20 w Bio InG p M mag NyNO. yarn a aWrw. raw. hAnId Fax resume to: 905-683-0817a doll. bow u,a On t.em aacayNe ar Pial SfPeeas 1awdne Yki Lee 'b use weracea. "moo yN Uel. Fiat mil"57- :,r�c. nr roaming Dovrrs GMa seen, w. meet car roe 2%PKUM nae / ceaNy. lapin. V4. Base- Ma.W, (all no her") 7525 wBaoreel" a amDlbym FIs ,nil Accept OMLIM Co Elbe nett a weft Rrw M. Lr caw- - Pip -- R. 1359. new 57.750 95 pot Nyaa. a5.9NS-OM /M 4 30U (M)4D4-M7 STANAJM STM Mean 416.231-1160 r 905, Aid CPR rnrA/0 Noe- Iwai trnr Her ar 90$C n FOUND. FEMALE GarmAn ;rale AW $I tiww. WAIL 2 .eAanW a(fwtneW AVM, 03M SPIMWII 2 -ad' FAaWCATOR 8373256aa5,J2}s271 7sWu,W,f rNDapia am am no 905-428- Seven 19051 576 Sus ppad ,cip �pCoala Praak Iz,R. and aur 19.4a hr tw JAn 15M Fred ep Oak 0" � fvuetwo. Lawa`�rV. MUROG F. -Nom rN E aakNwev.weal I -A m-werell 1 eta 16 m at 2� •"a .d WRr a.n cacao cacao eroaM00riw IraIMF aaa0t 10 fat adw+rfM rmra wIi aw erra wbWP .Iwei.wa sew a c.e.er �i - 1 w NANO TECwaKOA avruw g7_j�A} ler Is Crar Yn G+ out. Dt a49AP. PIS nn D i�,w ,Rota Ail n krw Han. Sank aaH- se eyrnewewd iw to. fapriaawtir of EIPERwI1CF0.✓et-Me pu has. etars and ;n w. i.6 Nip a. sweet, r Sado Nlmrr9r Oar `WGI Feb tF y�y _iSA22i aw tK*bn Br7Wwm9 ei rerri(ierted table+, rin4. taAera 2oankeeDer n0uyra a Rrr OFFICE UOSMG SALE Fi. `0niid1'10" x ale e 0 r,Nr.e rale ta13762BM n5,(4sd OfMAWA OuAt puree car Mteo•aw Mn CAN eeliew" a lablra atM Ober fetid Ick. ,mine a 571- "cktwe dor phaceOPti ^raw a Nrkte AIIO isrN CIN FROM Sep Govern- ara0pW5 haaporloo UMC _-anVwrr dNw,ed ppaawqss to aW GI SS 1906N27. 900/ N.Ye kaM 2600 drays UNK .0 alae IT NMa905R7�70 INAUTIFUl 9 wet unused mew sone .410 I.O w Ser A BEAUTIFUL MI SA 1 -Md. as �nduMd 7- w e PMm SAE Dew M 987- n,a" 110 la ple tiP350 i5 W lo, imwla mom Nut^", $496 a n- Orr in ISL f7J? M MA36- NCNERWG/BRM Rd lige T 1 ewe 5757 PWMotsum ATMA earl old drplea a &%POct 1 $06297-0727 Et 30 auua woo Sam tea $ unr 7 W m sem I" SRW" YtO1akW Iw•sI ii•isa6 CLOCKS Chnstnue SPcuts PC" PaleeRsteerrNy euon Luper ai0awwk sent _ "rid - use Raania oaui Dram erd Co 206NB'r00,i lapl 1 Arrnealwn laaln:r awstOw AawaON NgERIMC - 2 arkom a► L aw,r0,y uciunws NC t Gowm N4ep 1 64rlarel HMR - �- AArn M Peenot� a Hoowrd AW few w'"wm? Par Gnkn � � sw.d t A,ed nth fift $Hanoi 2-rA-010. newwW good ^p $37ynaorm (996161-07M BUSY COMOM .n pRttrt Hous$ Dnsa' SERVICES- dwposeem tack ue A. m car Lalk1 Leer Bele,- wits M ,landed. a- CAM FOA CARS, w, Diu, ZiLAleE7axid" +.Baur aw Jn t. 0" I was IhtMw rcgw,ed Ni!Wi eine reOMR nun nUU pond dm- O"w sot. ria good ler tea a tem Print Rare r wawa W JWr 905 m- geeo vehe. verwas erwl easun of bachei-fl, ani. n1 aeanF 905NF126a 1 FURNISHED AOOM Real Estate Sales/ an ,m% a a apt �F am be n twrep condition Call rnvwe .sauce. poo Wk- PMOK AnorWtay 2 2 - .W Wd@r4= parson Sara np rcmC some rwavy rap .52-0132. PI1 Executive area. Ajax. eery ��ppIIy� Co tFIEP 1ERICAN Caoi $.solo 42724/5 a pale ro 479 cap, ItiArrY ar rFAANo W- trm bAulrtim aprimw ewraww .vn rrcha,Wah rwWred. r�pon urn Licensed, 90°.(8 Ica 1900 .lel For 4nrnm Rev a or arm r aD9"riw. $950 to tart. 1 powwow Dupe Adoraw OnFrt a aapy "t EAa. Nr r w7R. Quad. oral cleat. Ree- boo A emtew. aclia professional eBaentect PMae to t Ara 3 wear ptoaoku CAN COf11miSSIDnS, 410 x001 MNtE . x e sew vww IOve LWi oanparkons Iat ADAuro SRIEs fwa. nw'nWklwl. Anil ha. O/r yc No $-ONM l pe1S011. $epRfile mew" 10 (905)571-3079 `a No a Dom MOMtm HANY tees, flack ups. Non' NAT FIREw000, n MI accawrw $1100 Good ad ecart� docked Fwa 19aU 362511.0m 205-571- put fi9%1 0 hrry 1sl entrance. Cable. uaNinY 12a 905.31-B6e6 a ( N3,- mrrOtron fol Nave 905 PRaw � . parking 5 leads. referrals. alba very ar QurN neo- a362m alt A 6 A WTO- Cars. ansa+ AJAI.Oard Terri. RETIRED - oro braWp n A11ir cwimm COMPANY 905-50"111 rood pu+raees0 "era lo �' ROR-SrnOker. rq pets, rrsavees avers with can ee EARN "200 s3a. Sm. a ft" �fuM weaved. ea i REln TO OM tw aW rt LOONlr6 FOR R NRFA7 oP OaK RR OM W ro $10.000 nous +Du,rnwm Quad Oar- Oda. maws 1ewRf. lora Woo* 4, l0 70% on lo- more Oar w"a. attkmOMp sit "wag wpawerw. cmuwdd Appliances. ad pieneey lo Aaruip Or run Flk a M Baa Any cora- Ouse l0 dpppur 401 crura IpW10r12 a 3 bin• $905) 8 --55A t, cul aid out a rove, mono products w ee tokrorl d baaavwy. 905,753-7!4. rw TV's. Fla war" ped- yew own awrros Do I Ica ten. sky yr Ca a ale- s �1 O let 2-a ll 68 n Ippn AprOrMnK a'IaYaw (SDj)�-$�Q '�Corw (9D51427 -a0'93 your Orn hale Sar a ell• Ora 1Mar 905-2634M or A 0� 1pYrua la Ypae 12 50 5959. J4nvlea ,a. Co 6Ki• JarWry 1t Ekrlmw nett �mpm rHMop" NfOIUIEIf TIE BEST taoo-y96sso2 Orin wArP nNRa•rw. 6 tw. 24 IlOrwi. 7 r/f 90 9671 can 730p m. wwe,Id,yr etca ba. TN ,Gr-iCOTT TRANSPORT rt a�OPH 6 Dwra St. °I' n""°"ti pWnnu. HelnPwaa i nrni nRn Aiwa. 905dBE50D3 a 1905157490,6 0 '11. AZ Drivers Pan nmc' W SUp Set this i36. Ms- r,n2 Rornnnp Nlk. YRte- faTELLITE ENR doh spt:cul, S100D-o nterJntnv". Co 905.124.0591 RMf. 1-D"aokw Fee rw� '001 -twee AZ omanoiouelec 4ssaupt Ont 1.5921M aair o"ra Co OokrHM ahem only $150 1416)3 "oo Her Raw aa- owe"0 Oa"RerH aDartMOWnwn. So O flodo - z eeroow ,ANSI sans northern Ontario n.��$ CLOOAN FIREWOOD aha M" a Rao a warm sBaarw enNrw. all uedo- alp Yat noor W r-pla, filo SR1NEeta wet - ANN Trus Ord On yis and drop MME FFMU Ica arAp 427-5278 $1249 OW" PnRammnp sass. Ate leb 151 -Onay. Popp yam, Goa lo s V on Luny Ina 2-L". w. o Topa U rate Trager IQ" we Can, Pannone! 114 Aia Irdra f6% It seat cases. M fROpPq bait UV,1OrY r nrwia. arge-Ire. Ae00r- IYRONOODMDFYV000 � IN7 CRE^' THUMNA - pew $pm0wp, 9Wo1w,y we Bed AZ ale Iran ale. use RneeOeion Pere OMwr 4aAetw (905 3661 insAos 905- pnHat f750JmonM. NrN cla care. In•ag. WNW alta r,"sOeC to, GIA Fax n- rkwre n prsan t 755 Peck- Aran seen Nk a"rood Nit -tor. Mended LA0. 1w. 426-76M. eft Ib pia 7230619. mere. 6 AppalRcwa. 2�pc to 19 0 518 31-01 99 a wap Parkway. AN Don Pwrp a deawery avMaw fl0i CARE an tau bear IBM NI4Ait Skrr"Ae V6. aK. pdgraCaon. raw- brhdora non-Se,Oar. 3656 n SIaC10YN t-66MOOB1 NO quotas 434- oft~ Car 906 Nen tvw Ki sus. wwco. NropnBRIW. 305 Ve, leap re •e wt. M, crew as- AeaAal ooNy wf a W p,glt• prow 19051831- Nod- SCEIICE INEN2MTLOff 434-03sg am nae Fa ar arca. ylpp,k pppd 1 Awp ten. borawer, aHor rp. s4oaal eewpNS. p.rYp. aurew. aywpoow� ��t Came New boom n pick- - Incentives 01IBfOd pear 9%-665.7702m Relief 6a �57►6 A9wnD .f19.>Op rwrM.. Nno CLASSIFIED `sem Pia pu Cale �LA ONR.ft aW WrAy rood: "OrA. lDRE7fAT. abmn. 9i aMl iw 7rb Orlao17�5-0IN 6625 NO, ale Ww W M1 p.Wpdp WrNrtMi" p canwtrm Alsg G4Fl"wi ua4oNm N. VCR. N sulci a.rtan• Ards - 215 hill, 4tcom rx ale 6190 7rz-Tan. 5.0, aro. aeailaw FM. lt. CAN Iltp ErpMaApee $100.. Yaedr CUSTOMER .W.m a 905 7 Pauline Nauft Dwmnl br sAWro WAN ria. ffdn m m 4o.e Mm1 S31a. N7-2789 724-8685 M. (909µ20-3S09. LOO IfOiNfr W. 3.575 SERVICE 7 1 a m l9osH75�n� 416-396-9390 POK.1l a torRa - « x, ft e . HP liknA�. a"�otoof ( f 4+� wNA VAtloes ww-W MW 2 of ILhuW. West tl7sckaiARr�R Ndea Mheestiser re- RRIaa�t Tim lel Oe New 906.427•tT44. t Co' fp05165r5` 6040&M "7" sl ST. asm . an M rayea, SL Arae a we syslEw_1� a 401i ovale that advartisers MS0UW*% aawhiee awr,enee� apo a (a519A 7t c �Nis Jam IAS. Si6ry1., list BORNE Careen SE. hmaa Fee tW 3 amroow Orta mor a0 upon rerbury, yaad arvia u- Omewi. FkvwmW Bww-ire Molar. Jar spa ieeen. %,000aWs, PW'N* rp.. $1.3071MOM, ilei. ed CMw w ilpt4 r1apOW9 leoa lata plditasion as News Ad- cwwe Apple a PENNZOIL. ctn i spy VALE use. 10' Dp ihkok W=_ ■ AWN- a hm-e. as Ds. Da.. Aotl wnabrF. mom to - 2 "M alp. aMma. IA Sow. IRRaK vaDfBr WID not be re- I. Wruey % S. hAn. In 06% Ymtl�WoarrldS mw int ,ONiaAOW�a. NSpO aha. wafm.la5µ3F0ed1 tz.500 ft 7pWWaeR. AN and 6 Sit - lir wrJa111d. GN 726tlEE. NBNENN6RLE. 3-Ra18goW 20OAseM for more elM1 pia at1. 4irNtr SN sus■. $s7s a70i6p3 piMwAA rMetdlO. GII (a5) fMp011e 2 beft" aY Orae encorred inSMtiOn FYLL•TM San Person air TOW one BrAla t sway NM CARMMr LE. WKW 1 571-3760 toe W M M" a ria Fvapae, 0ool doom all ("We a all there shell be m b- ) ilk 4FREf1r 1N9 tip Car Maar 4N S 1yp4. PMaAMy. 27,000hitf OIadV ,kW. rid dao 2 N4o1M. docks Abeaw %rOf. cab a for NON-wmmw lo naPlala�at call iAayMal ry m DUTC14FWJMFN!' URE . 2 M. r!M !+AW pA1M $32a rirr L oaeRNCD. kaftb let C4ebM OptpWat i IyRB 9 4w2 9dm. aOiMll Oflliea ref WTCN WCT1011!'..Surap he i .wawa 111M Fall Co ('9%t431.2775. MM ` IBM Ym1r bei seer ill 9 i 21 905• of qtly advBeTi2AeeADT 683-M for Busy Millwork call 1-'71e� JM. 1. 2000, w w tear2 a 1atw. 44oa. 129.000aw : dCgd * �� t36. mTm Liab4ey tee agrees n of MOEWORNBS IEEEOI flop III Durham VIM Accepted compete SOLID OAK &we- are car 0600 art 6 VMS- CIA car � 1MNtR. NwNCNaYrtl, if IlmMd b tla ameeAu To aesaneNle ow Orodves. Experience in stare mow ab aamw...wa rN tem sm � i p Fret DISTRESS Wdstlp paB SMF A seekill paid for Ilt "pate occu- Fla wean dA SNm SASE, jluaFss a asset di $1a. W walk rrN AaJM A 44M. 1K.o0Tn "a FONMNa Olin AYiOoo. E;.cl daOwe. P2rg the Kra. N copy OBE TM Kew St.. Concord. Fu serene EK sold.Caow wbm from ��op esti 6 detlsdrM d '17Lt 2000 like, M toteMes. aWFal. Aawtre Na tall LyQB h9slllr dowee e subject to the appeo- ON L4K 1Y7 ( ftL1155 car ow 4-m aro Aee0� 6p5,N619/1. BaMw A090 n reale.. S779eta,o pilo. tAIAIr► i i 3 BIH 70b Ick ratDream 1wl (N trellageffwd Of WousTMAL $EWINN Wr W2f1eR.f05-CO.1711. now of or weinly-tell t�F FM NNNM eM�fy6mws.. SWItm MLk. 2rM itrbas. Mrtins. SUN weer CM i 5800 Udt kid.aive a NMNs AdtreOses. tan opeams nomm. Pan CAMM MAB$ a am vote sera. beg T Flay iss" cak= sew RaaO, air (1161CW IMS 280 t1fNNw gnA SL 1.0 jPra,leu BIEAE O► PERSON Yn•FNews Etepaew9w�9m Mn FUNy aaUDaRRag -0WN 0. ally...t ave as he* pelf Blue. I L=, pwl x,900 21w t is � QNERNL Oe11wa, a0a 2 i Your FFM clgia. 9aa. 9D aaBQ tepre0 mm he Ar full Mawr$ lead geeY Caap Ick how gitaey dORNdR. 53020 Awn Arlo. (x%51320 -M 3 N.aopw AOar1RleRa aWs6 For Cd mMMV ind- Ior AMaaeslrp r pDEI PasEy. �pN�� SO110 pin i am lurttero 906'At3M2. Ab he all-nM11rYn9 BIi9• apv�. LAN Don Jr. fasyBs-7354. �MOtan 90 i Pima fax yaks w: aS 2 WE V • 7e Faa NVM Hca civ Y a aarwe. W 721.8741nifl,c Cdredomrnum h Otero rt• 5,00 p.m. 9a-9414. a &dem 11 tmN N,dws vEARSe.7ladHrtW Mbga ab.. MdJ2o-ala, eeW. aPraa ale (as1723-W7/ 9 WNW • 2 Mea BMw apL FitBaa 1 1uWbnre ria^. L"T nailds"NL, lap- CAM IMM i las yw$190 Pads: Also alt Nw 115 Moa PON RgeO, walrelue Ar. �Mrrv' r a0M rtlrq. 1 1R 2MF,oi14O1fw'ySorweekend "A wgial4d. arm lamp, must ave 6 Apgwam I Fom 7 Far• -W P W. Agrees tele inPon IeN bat $1.500 pilo 1 LARtf. 2-Samm loaurF Chrmmg 2 WOOM Ap hi plain wY WL fa -Y °Fppm. PMMafeNW rasuwe a Wasp UPKW a i Top I MONO l IMr two ole Pm tom Nom Mr Pe. 8774 lop �Ra *onii- d gWdL 668 DMu. wer wRo R oK0`Osl walk* Wali yN00,Wa1NlMesee�ey) 1905)577-3079 sally slw-wm 11Nt)s. Pidl• r70hrs7•N. Mat have s Yaw IMI hlAm . 2 Ain cwred wgolMaMlq.on n.. WIN iE WU. V6, Am PD. Ne Aere. JN AVAwkw s1 VA OW Fit ISL SSalIWe lr -Prim- In @mom and through Oaew Nos. a 4ep m= NO be het otw. N.O. 985.3183 OW 6 PEB. odod data. of airs. woo. Pb- cell Rob yIA1dry� u.OMM'q Law 9-oa.c CM r aka Free Oso a hrr0. Read Matprine , pm RA. (SW) Nie, awn bear raw crop- Ily aaldaloR. EeaMn 11W- (4161315-91oo he moa Ada. X . $7 105- pte.OA 19061Rf-PA. vmrmpfrRfY+.ppooh3spEehiINIAOO. N k COOK $9.00 pA r. We wa be nw- pre W outs to kWOm pmw: mMtrm. but sper0• ed r Mr. '91 Elba. GII esaleR. ww raid min 9 m ail i15N.am. Gtdrppaa Chinese food rwwwrg a the OLhoa Cmc coda. network MoAnal. cut. B YEEFNC MACNWEN femAaaaomd. wnrane. still 1623IN2• ad "6.34"W. EXECUTIVE t N e"NM, vote oaI call for MM ax1 szSppgy eX rience. A110a1hN11 99 Ttgndon Road i cape Salary -DMI NM sucuigp s25m each a W wf7p'0v° Cap $1175. no 1 1'ONiIAf TEIPEST, 01naM. ARFO, prMM, Nov yw !! CM Dara eMy- AMANA.M"1 S.d°'A a'pM'M'' 416• Small. oshm. Every Tues and aymn. Cal 427$.261. $525.416-7i6.9pes. rat S.Mw 11p RNspK 336i1a. ppee 16.200 la M pat. Cr 725 I� MI aAi melaan. Alk- our Ndn stOaW, a PA Sannw 'I U0. ZZ12.1in the YW Tkn 9 30 am. - 2 DW FULLY ElKrAU CED Franer 19200(1-905455-3359 A,111.3a. C1R (a5172s AFARTrOENTS A� Cy usm. � Pe"y 1 W or W a nlrF right candidate. regia Mat S Weare MIM bed, auowlBa. vara GRAirfEW/koom. 3-bm- WMNaDOtIIE Wal. mW No - PRoKM. r t ate Fax resume to: LOCRI DURl1Ar IAousr' WgA,'°a, A fla20sz0 A/PLMMCER mrpNap z Ileo aiaoPac mmar. bMr � am Ea;p' �' ;; dump COMPWW rOWres 4432 eplo0 i train Uiam, $0 wa. swe"rd mrlONlpn. RW roan. AWwba. 9rpabe- pti0wq� TwA1.040rooW rpt. M Oar Buick b willar p0N0 (9115) 4274899 div hot ht. 04Nor star. t daML wa alp, hiroY. Ar late AAadMaY. anrkpl cr NMD2 prngam. Pan -ale Noce CblrMr. Ea- M pWbt. cost $1BOp. sale RI wrap, LAW. 14,300 GN- p, sr pwA rove. ao, m Everyone Accepted CUSTUEN SERYKEZSap- pA+epok prelened, mull have ECIMMN:AAMKR: Used MmaitChng I wNWW $675. (416) 7Nr9Ba5 W 8 AWlsalolM a1Yd 905• FFrriid�pat ap.e�pp rrirrxn WeWkr Person la ow elKk. 905,666-0727 car lot r ponos. M Wdm. M dopa. 713.50' M WA6 glop Call 6, rill n Ajr requires IM 110r 7�Oa13 1990 erolaFve. 3, RIpmR. CCaaryrpe1 1 pa -V Slid"aNe. 205.57fr3505pe ter enpblee With good rte• aide Also Knmore araler WF.Nas. 71--5 CIed1. MnAnd,Y.. 263- SIId1111 IgeeM aldtAO. PAK no s pKeaWpip used mt $MER Ba LdOW. EBapare4a.. DpaayMmIwAr. tvppmp tow Picker WlyW keprl"Ope air ow used 2 Yt1,s f2a. PKlelfp TIIfAaMRI. At4pnellt air oNNTd i amf4in IpMO. Avapw h0 111 571--5318 R1B9aesMwrp12GL2522. Nwepst Rd'Brock War MUKY'f RESTAUMW tops. Knowledge a Sm" (9051426-5945 cumaA and utaycle type now tiles. 1 oww. M DOW rArWno) Pleme 9g6-426- requires experienced full- Syyewds n out. Vibd CARPETS • Ise a cavil. .alms. aa. Stkppa. Wn mtw9Nar. 2a,000kn 1 1 1 lAn r 1725. to 9D5 -A26-7756 7x41. IFrN Cooks ApdY n Dnvers Eugene Wth deals 100% nylon. new tan re- w"Ms And Mipical. LMO 00.g. gM 205.726 lacca RAR Rea DO YOU ave 10 (lours per Plan 774 Liverpool Rd "Strad a mat. Salary . ail ra,Dea n Orr. I we (905N20.3079 3199 _ urpt 3 room. files Price Mo Io ppn Dur vamp as Pidnwp. comtwti0n ALSO F/Time ^duns urpet Drerwum pa. 191$ FORD TAORW GL. 4 pprrAmt Nbt ham have Ca EN. WOMEN am Act lamwer for car L'MAMIQ alp eKDarl xetaMMm. 451 Oak,,• VEN " asews 5 in 10- ami pM. K ivy no con- 115,281iH3. needed for Iv commercials dtain0 shop M op re- ery bee tomao (30 yadel ta. comtwam 6 'WIN man1. and err" won CMi (905) quem We Iran rept+, reliable Norma 686-2314 511,900 Cal 905-723.9781 a won WMA. . - I Nt DOMMO'f PowA BufAr- 430-5716 905,5796285 whew 123 W ueN1d Ail a Doo,rWp Feow 1rAep Om- Deer Senoct ueunes WIPElf $AIF 6 HARD- ertHriroa ailm. $8100 ors Apply at Oslew-M MUSK TEACHERS regwre0 only FII (9051 619-2899 WON FLOORWG: 1, 3 VENDORS wanted M to boo. (905)728-0705 Keep St E 434-25.95. Apa-10 bwdaae will car Mnnmum Ileal morns SM rag so I I In- COunld FW Market, an to 2 Klr* M AtYRA1LE. Harwood S 683.0923 Pad Gra" 8 Pradva Grace 7 MEfsPER$Oa relWlrm n- dWa earpa, premium Dm lEalorn0 areas Pe00get. 1M6 MONTE CARIO. ZIA. Rlb.l• 2 bcWA M. 350 Mur C" npHN' Also lboAap 11 k Ole all Fax mmMteN to ass Pile Mpg walldaa r101lipanna Swennr GamerrNMusic V wine. Co 103.000 led . IO10t0. 24Y1eaa Nan 1 I N%kW" M pP4fS` IW-Dne 6 W -Nm ass"" (9051 121-9799 or t -OW Mist eve ppeniw r AB Diafen and wnoun0,nnpp Gpawn4rdwFaSateoW, angry 1rb tub tall. MNa, 411 IIOM 9A. 905,576 mwsapns sWnet rerun. M eamnwAo&om can Dick M10 Fax r- 6 fa- beep Crack Fors Awam Stack aid Window. Cap s1e,0. 510.800 a w. a to 205.72} "'- 1051 Srrcae 51 M . Oaelwa LAY enDKLllalw LM SM9115686.1772 905.4361024 � ar1A16 IBM) 432- . .; 72116 - YOUR HOME - frS EASYII - Fkst Tim• Buyer? - Cale Martel .. ., • DiecharOny Baribrupt9 - Can Beaekl • Nal Much DoWrnpMym•M9 - Call Mark) no pressure weevlce 10 help� y�T you home, close s71.4s7a qr 1-aW184R-12'f1S ~ ala. N pf. AYtlr IMI EMNA W. • • • • No MIL %-M- CALL FOR TENDEROFFICE COMPILINCONMUCTION-- OLD PORT MARKETING existing building at #1 Easy St. in success Business k Port Perry. :ice to contractors interested in construction and shin g of approximately 5500 sq. ft. of office space two floors. Iject includes: framing, electrical, plumbing, drywall finishing. Heating and air conditioning, and carpet - will be contracted separately to interested parties. work to be completed early March 2000. Contact Teddy Xidos at OLD PORT MARKETING 905-985-9744 or Fax 985-0676 ES - Good. rad ono Financing for any Aur- al applications accept. gervtas rD (9051 668 - am II'm orwaZZ 0GOVERNMENT - FandsSS Grams and loam mentation to start and expand riasin Vow Dust• s farm. 1.100-st15-e166 A VERY SOLID /USINESS opw,nny lull -Dine o, pan tune, involving Gowrnmam grams. Full support Exciting potemul. Free details. phone 905430-t2B9 1 Desi Nalea 30 Days After January 3, 2000 Ajax Mint Storage Ili sell by Pudic Auction. the Iok 10" accounts which are delnquem to cover the cost of rant and ex - Modem TradiN Serv- ices ( Ed MVdey) Audrey Ferguson Grantham Coleman Any of the above ten- ants may pay amount owing in cash. and re- deem Meir merchan- dise. at enl' bme prior to the auctm. 1W M Vdit awlacs m5- lot- bwte arsama who am OWte.w. 10 cetiw ale coo of 7 V�.pnwt P1 Ham w 7Samar. vamu t= jw Gilliam, es Toronto ban ow ". can cookw nwonu Cnns All Lara CN.tsv SMwm Newsferry abnpnarr awe watw.nr a ro a vita. Iaawmwt cru a .tam to relate. funs Her It" a. rerowq twe/ewp prior b e5- a.cefn Me panana, e0RIC LAOYa- (MTAMM 630 630 ADULT WINTER WOODWORKING COURSES BLANKET BOX COURSE • STARTS JAN 17.10 WKS F NITUMCABINET MAKING • STARTS FEB 1.15 WKS • ENTERTAINMENT UNIT • STARTS JAN 12 -12 WKS INTRO TO WOODWORKING - STARTS JAN 27.8 WKS • WOOD CARVING COURSE - STAR'S JAN 19.10 WKS MOS WOOMORKINC CAMPS "FOR THE LITTLE WOODWORKEP IN YOUR FAMLY" JANUARY & FEBRUARY OPENINGS MARCH BREAK CAMP BOOKING NOW! The Carpentier'% 5quare 0046-YoWsW WoodwerWft Slwp x(905) 683-6003 - y_ 1 rw "a TeG�,te1NG Love to Swim? Interested in learning more about Competitive Swimming'' The PICKERING SWIM CLUB & PICKERING SWIM FUNDAMENTALS PROGRAM is hosting a swimmer assessment and information Nights on January 6 & 7, 10 & 11 5:30 -7:00 pm at the Pickering Recreation Complex Meet Coaches Bob, Cathy and Tom at poolside. Call Mary Wilton 420-6032. for additional information. Mimes a opine "acne Mumo.rs. 1 SM -451.36,M W • ' 1 Conrq Evora • • 1 Cwvoq EvsM ala. $30 Islas be to T-bw N N I AN Yoe SNICLE7 TM Nt of r.,�aeimp� elan male a prwaN ma"" W eowse other personal aft has auto a tear Fretw a Lon ler til. 1e1MKMLY ►SYCNIC an - 2 -11 i.,d car orale ft. 82 ')SL— 'It. -24 hn 1- 9WU1-370 NM A Mt LAXOG Mas- ype $hu6c Sonce 41 Knp A w 905i 404 9625 1170 am 9 pm KLAxATION May VIUV- Road S -M. Ars a Aarn, Can 19M).479 4515 NO TIME TO TALIA Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertise- ment. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of Our customer service representa- tives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. ,aemiWIT Fax Advertiser 905-579-4218 1• ,k Angela Bearden NN;> Andrew Stoteler Goodwood Community Centre Jan. 14, 2000 at 8:30 p.m. Tacket.510 III .•A,h, A1'AIiAhH' At the• Dlxx or Call 905-0524762 650 650 Q UL- AN_ I U A.11L .a,ge �dy Xnque :s:ale Auction at QKM MCLEAN QSST N14rLW1 CEFItNE . LW. Setting the property of the rale Geofic ackso^ Antiques Estate 6 omen Okay 1 - Fabulous carved walnut $44DOW wtmlad rtarpie roD. beautiful side by side crisis cabaret w bew died mrror, %aided door B ow Mt, "*U swoon c.b.ta. Edwaoen menog ny minor poll sideboard. cupboards Oval dwrry table OWN) oat hbrary daft. Wiley tent. new S -rot NO desk. Vicsorlm boacac on ball a claw tea. oak Mavdy carved rmllwmaple top dem-kms caugte qDb wad+ leaf caDDed chip pe ndaa-style mahogany Ong, excellent to” breadwl tadle wvarved base pure Milker I. uOwMPW soli pattern rugs, tat front desk. misho r My So pentane knee with minor. ape. m qWV bed- room SM. t acaaeM collection of well 8 manes docks hanging. laload A cranberry laren. Large quanDty, at lamp parts "as, crumngs. etc . oil paintings, lnnn. 2 Safther ftgceras of Renaissance Gentlemen. Myo Doulton grid COWrry Pate- daral.. approx. tics. 25 Roo Dou an flgurtnes. glass i iane, Or �Mtk milk glass ILIO a, Victoria" mak glass ruffle edge bel Mary Gregory -Tap vase, cranberry, carnival, b�ais5s. china, salver, hundreds of interesting nems DOn7 inn .s sale. Patty list, Oil 2 - Sat Join 15 m . 10 a m Watch for List, Orel i M MSLaII Arelieeeas. 705-324-271 or .=State, for flyer. Ce -lied Apprana SOWA or Corhsugh Estes. HOLIDAY ESTATE AUCTION GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWTONV ILLE Friday Jan 7181h. 6:00 p m. Selling the contents from a Port Hope home: xtension corsol table, (six leaves): Wicker furniture: office credenza and chain, black leather style chesterfield & love seat, lazy boy, unwire 2 doorsldrawers, numerous coi- lt:c s. toys. lamps. onsite floor lamp. Ja- nome sewing machine, tools, Ingersol Rand Shop compressor (5 gal.), Mastercraft 9" Sand Saw w/c1fact. Ryobi 20" Scroll Saw, Makita 10" Mitre Saw, 2 Makin 9.6 Conuess drills w/chargers, Makia 7.2 cordless screw gun. King 12' planer (extra knives), B/ 'U, Makia 9.6 Cordless Jigsaw, Vibrating sander, BID vibrating sander. Makita plaher, 2 cat cutters -air -electric. B/D sander. sand- blaster, Hamilton Grand Jewel wood stove, drafting it", commercial shelving, pursuit glider plane. 2 sterling models 28" boats etc.. aoodd engines for plane & boat, Dbl. blow aY hal" af �0 pm CC��tqtuaw� Caeuau MINC, lnkffu Cattle, App AUCTIONEER FRANK G. STAPLETON 4906) 736224{,1.800.263 -MM wwwsupleta auction on ca c�9,:a99 E tWe TOOL 11 $.M. De em &A I.M. gaNaans Comenkniy Cadre. 1 km. E. of Hwy. 48 on Aurora Road. Antique and modern contents of another Stouelin le Oslo eq. exceptional aroque ash Hoosier kitchen cabinet wJsitte: bey relntshed pine bonnet chest: oak is box; mapfe washstand willnN; Gnges- bread clock: antique Oak wall phone: pine blanket box. Ogee shelf clock: antique dressers, painted lam cup- board, upboard. chairs, tables all many more furnishings plus collectibles and a large selection of quality, clean every - dry household essentials including glass, china box Ids, tray bads at, Good selection of AM Cala selling at It a.m. Arkmt - Pan 2 from a King City home in- clude outstanding Robert Bateman. Fon Parker and Marc Barrie Limited Editions. also figurines (some bronze) and other amstic pieces. Visa, M/C. Interac. Call for fax list or see the web. Everything will be sob in applies. 5 Mars. www.W*soaov m.am cuwKSON Aucnous 90""11 E37ATE PLUSCONST WNT AUCTION sal Ja IM &soM. MILES KOG AUCTION HALL, 33 Nall SI.OIMW Automatic washer/dryer, chesterfield suiN, coffee S end tables. wing -back carr, rocltinnqq der, wall unit. Persian rug, anvil, 7pc child's bedroom suite. 7p pine bedroom suite, pine desk A Chair, computer sol desk, antique organ stool, signed A numbered prints. wicker shs9ving unit, till end. steres w/caina, odour TV, patio lurmfure. migw tables. chaste of drawers. dresan. Keens, china, ac Myles Kip AacNs mw 725-5731 7 6 5 C 19==W oO 415 is to Holiday sawn and No abr w/ Iwo an over- gk from various ctinapnrlehb, estabr. etc. which hkn thio a very largeala. Thu I we liras lags ou- I power and hand tools from a oaf este. widens. le saws. planers. air compressor, band saw, plata mem oniter, Ige quant small had tools, some old As. Qty home furnishings. entertainment centre )le & chair sets. OccasioFW tables 8 chain, beds. assets, chests, stove, fridge, excellent cherry thnlrrpg suite with 6 chain, kitchen wares, dishes, knid acks. some antoes, old windows. brass & cat pictures. lamps. small tables. Sat. Sob we alsc ve modern 8 all. pcs., etc. art. oak sideboard. all 1i cul with mirror back. ant high boy chest 8 matchiN asset with mirror, la Hearn parlour table 6 chairs tdern round oak table with snatching chairs. moderr k curved glass curio cabinet. several small carved ta- ts . pine table with 2 drawers and turned legs, nearly w sota d love seat. several occasional chars. antique kextension table with satof T -back chairs. miiscal I wooden press back and other chairs, rockers. etc. Irgeous Victorian walnut sideboard, exeelleIn ant wing machine in oak cabinet, illy. small articles. dish . china, glass. collectables. crystal, etc. NOTE This r, ry partial listing r Two Urrpp en No�R-05 Gary a Bill warner • Auctleaye ATTENTION AUCTIONEERSII Our "Auction Package' consists of your ad running weekly In these publications: • Oshawa Whttby This Week • Ajax Pickerinp News Advertiser • Port Perry This Week is Northumberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman One call does it all!! Phone 576-9335 Fax 579-4218 650 AUCTION BARN OPENING 20M SALE 'FRIDAY IAN 14ATS,.WFM. - 3 MILES EAST OF LITTLE BRITAIN ON COUNTY RD N he F_sute of F. Kcal tss-Porsits of I.uld.a >Ius article beery, do used to the Dobsrx ;amtly - We are ss Don & Greg clamed Awttioneen KRin Little Britain 7115716-21&3 CONSIGNMENTS AND ESTATES WANTED .Ow COMMISSIcn, payment next day ales wary To rid Thurs. car at at 6 p.m. AI quo turrature. al hanker etc. Own and operator MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 tall St. Oshatra, Established in 1960 7255751 723-0501 SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK? Showcase it across Durham Region. .All Classirkd8 Ajax at 683-0707 or fax 5'9-4218 Uxbridge u852-9741 or fax 852-4355 700 MCC= 700 RICHARD You've been waiting a long time ... but it's finally here!!! HAPPY 40TH L01:5 of love, �Holg, Fran, Angie and Greg Aneen 710 710 'SHere: You'll need a few things' Ilba ytser IMf%I n9kge n the bi PItkh* News Aerdser 0707 and ark horn you co feigns a FREE atbya Hae Gil P&- wom can 0M1t $35.- Msdlaay FREEi Your Baby's Hae Gift Cenificale 6 redeemaNe al: DurN,.m Pham xy 462 PA3ton SL. Pon Pen Your Baby's fere Gilt Ceruficae is redeemable at your local Guardian Drug Store 29 Toronto SL, t'hbridge B Bettis Hot w i teoered Iatwwk of Sanort. A DMM mm ADVER Mak WEDIIEIOAY EDITION, Jelbary S. Woo PAGE / 100 ' a ttlwrte 'Apokd basements, oohs, Pula spec aMs. senior dDore' 8 Mid -Month Dircaeb. ' Liarnsed. irnwed. Fne wkdows 8 aluminum Estimaa Pte1M11MM Ielerelltee, Can 4&7725. 905-427-4234 MOVIG MOVING LARGE OR • large or small SMALL, • general anage general rennape. •materials Handing materials handl-mp, • general clean-up general cleanup trash • trash and metals and metals removed, removed fast service. • Fat service It. La mins Sella. St. Urrenp Benda (805) 432.3629. 9I5 787-1391 1 ptawee a vers Exp m rr�swno+at 'GUARANTEED' Households s-ok s PAINTING i At= . PLASTERING 416-123.02;29 ;I=D callings, Tal Free oasemem fenwaldru 1 1 1 Pay as yottn sal shed. For a tree ealmahe all San AAe (905 831-4620 E...5-.•.+- P�Ckering AM Pre painting andwanpapering 701 pxale rt San Region �r.... I TV"vliil k ng Dur s, FRFE Farimaaiscretio Guaranteed 404'1649 Open 9 a.m. Daily (905) 725-2322 TMS PAINTING INow Hini1 1H+ & DECOR ' ' Intvnor & Exterior European Workman- ship . �,yem7k•murt. liter M1rrrtd Fast, clean, reliable service. QCF7r10NAL LUM 428-0081 TNG ULRK01 WIK)N* F.LFGAA'CE & CL4S3 Nora 4 inuammum" a oec3ermM GI:ANANTEM MOUNTAIN8761 MOVING SYSTEMS NOW J'1172QYG sw ant more a'ar g moo;;;," ""„ w,,, SELL R NOW eeesan+akNorae'sw.«a CALL R.e more *s wks Fm AJAX 683-0707 57 -07155 UXBRIDGE 1.898.401-6600 852-9741 : prey Savior Penn Sawcee RAtBafT WADI" WORK —, Nal,,Cc.11.1,9. �3.s Arid AAm Occasions. rave M1' van Magnan. Can F. mie 66&-49u : ear.w,ar 1_ 01 %14" Ftp�n For Pr..ulc r ('„rpt,r:ac Fvnctnms You bring the peopk, we provide everything else! Hands, Dk Bar Stitt. Hrntcsscs & Rxxl Available: ort Request Book Todar. Call 1 9041 72-1-5271 910 910 mcm SHANNON, Bertrand Edward (Bert) A! me _axeno9e •+sae^ entre Cs-awa Oman or Sat- urday January 12000. Herr Shannon n his 71st yea. Beloved husband at Arekw Brown WN rude, at Edward and to wife Dom+a, Shot" and her husband .any Wight and Palncia And her Koo Tim Clarke. Cell d Katy. Ryan, Jenord. and Lisa ad huWard Atra, end grew grandfather Amca and Andrew BroeMr d shW. Warier. Card and Ruth. Lav- npy rwnwtww by his nleps and ^sQnws. "b farhily rearved ', eros at OM MCEACHNIE FU- NERAL HOME, 29 Old Kingsior Poad. Alan (Pickering VWiage, 905-428-84M from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Tuesday Funa l Masa was held at St. Bernadetts Roman Catholic Chuch (Bayly Ave. At Harwood Ave.) Bax on WWheeGy Janury 5 at 1100 a.m. interment Pthe P" Ms. Gar dens. In keu of Mowers donations to the L.akeridge, Hearin Came Oshawa Kidney Dialysis would be appreciated by the tamily. ROGERS, Rudy Geraude - knee Shrilly. nom in UxDroge. Omano) PeacetulH. in neer 92nd year. in Penh, Onprlo on Friday December 31. 1999. Predeceased by her husband wikm T. Rogers. Laing mow at William and his wide Paukne (de - call , Robert and ns wife June, Harvey (do - his wife Grace. Yw r e all her hus- barKl Gordon Thomas, Paul and his wife Karen. Mich loved 'Nana- to 21 Warndchicren and 26 great-Watdchldren. Loving sista of Madeline Chary and her husband William (deceased) and Haney Sumer and his wits Isabelle (both de- ceasedl. She will be fondly, remembered by her maty rtieCa and rMpthewrs. Ys4aDon was on tias- day Jars. 4 from 2 - 4 8 7 - 9 p.m. at It* Scar- borough Chape' of Me00UGALL i BROwN 2900 Kngslon Red (east of SL Clair Ave. E). Funeral Senior held on Wednesday Jan. 5 at 2pm. in the dtapek kaament Reslheven Memonal Gar - dam In feu of No" donations may be made to PwhSmdh's Falls Region Hospital or to a chari- ty Of your deice. MARrM DWmmh etrabelle Tebbe' Peaandly, alter a orlgMyr h911Baa at -Picker- !n9 Hotpdal on Monday January 3. 2000. Debbie n her 52nd year. Beloved daghMr Of Okra and fee we Janes Martin d chwow sista Of Dome Mane Ord her l�Paul Do4kill of n-Jaclusion and her N* bare Jed= of WlMby, Susan and her hus- bad Bit Jadtson of Myrtle, Jonn and her husbad Show Zuch d Underwood, Ontario and the LIS Eld Mann. Lovilglyt remembered by her maty ram and rMphsm Reladves and bards will be received at the MCINTOSHANDERSON FU- NERAL II))OK LTO, 152 Keg SL E., Oshawa .m. Service willeld n the on Fridaan Thursday from 7-9 y NJanuary 7, 2000 at 11:00 afrL Interment Mount Lawn Memon- al Gardens, Whey. Donations in memory of Deb- b&9be made to Princess Margaret Hospital LODGE. WORDEN, JOAN • Peacefully at home on Tuesday, January 4, 2000, in her 70th year. Joan Warden, loving wile of Bill. Cherished mother of Catherine and her husband Rocco Nunno, Brerda and her husband Peter Leering, Mary Jan and her husband Jack Lyle and Lon and her husband Kevin Conley. Dear Nana of Daniella, Rachel, Melissa, Janis, Matthew, Amanda, Kyle and K90. Joan was a brg-statdsrg member and Fast president of the Catholic Women's League of St. Bernadella's Parish in Aiax and a volurdeer for many years with the Canadnan Red Cross. The family wil receive Mends at the MCEacMa Funeral Hanks, 28 Old Kingston Road. Ajax (Pickering Village) 905.420-8488 from 2d and 7- 9 p.m. on Thursday. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Bemadeee's Roman Catholic Church, 21 Beyh Street East. at Harwood Avenue, Ajax, on FCy ' 11 a.m. IMamed in Resurrection �W 100 Careers 105 Career Training 110 General Help 115 Retail Bus. Opportunities 120 Office Help 130 Sales HelptAgenls 135 Skilled Help 140 Computer Data 150 Hospital Medical Dental 150 Daycare Wanted 165 Daycare Available 170 Employment Wanted 175 Home Care 180 Business to Business 200 Market Basket 205 Firewood 210 Bargain Comer 220 Articles for Sake 225 Articles for Rent 230 Articles Wanted 235 Christmas Trees 240 Barter Exchange 250 Garage/Yard Sales 260 Arts & Crafts 265 Antiques 270 Computer/lntemet 275 Pools. Spa 280 Lost& Found 290 Pets/SuppliesfBoarding 295 Livestock for Sale 300 Automobiles for Sale 305 Automobiles Wanted 310 Trucks for Sale 315 Trucks Wanted 320 Vans14 Wheei Drive MO Trailers 340 Auto Parts & Repairs 350 Auto Leasing Rentals 355 Motorcycles 360 Snowmobiles 365 Marine 370 Recreational Vehjdes 375 Farm Equipment 380 Heavy Duty Equipment 400 Apartments For Rent 405 Apartmeryts Wanted 410 Hanes For Rent 415 Housing Wanted 420 Townhouses For Rem 425 Space For Rent 430 Rooms For Rent 435 Rooms wanted 440 Room & Board 445 �umtshed A oommodations 450 Shared Accomrrtodabort 455 Condominiums For Rent 460 Office & Retail Space 462 Garage & Storage Space 463 Industrial Units 465 Warehouse Space 470 Cottages For Rent 475 Cottages Wanted 480 Retirement Living 485 Resorts 490 Flonda Vacation Rentals 495 Land For Rem 500 Prorate Haines For Sale 505 Waited To Buy 510 Townhouses for Sale 514 Commercial Property 515 Investment Property SM Condos For Sale 525 Development Land 530 Farms for Sale 535 Lots for Sale 540 Out -of -Torn Properties 545 Vacation Properties 550 Cottages For Sale 560 Mobile Homes and Parks sm Camper Trader Sites S75 Money tD Lend SM Morklages, Insurance 585 Home Inspections 590 Business Opportunities 600 Public Notices 610 Legal Notices 620 Tenders 625 Martial Arts 630 Registrations 640 Coming Events 650 Auctions 660 Bingos 670 Personals 671 Business Personals 675 Companions 680 Announcements 690 Worship Services 700 Birthdays 710 Births 720 Deaths 740 In Memonams 750 Cards of Thanks 755 Graduates 760 Wedding Announcements 770 Engagements 780 Anniversaries 800 Improvements 801 Window Cleaning 802 Floral Design 803 Heating/Air Conditioning 804 Natural Gas Service 805 Handyman 806 Chimney Sweeps 807 Roofing 808 Electrical 809 Plumbing 810 Painting & Decorating 811 Machine Shop 812 Appliance Repair 813 Delivery 814 Flying Services 815 Moving & Storage 816 Postal Services 817 Commercial Rental Units 818 Piano Tuning 819 Phone Repairs & Services 820 Drapes. Upholstery 821 Fumlture Refinishing 822 Custom Furniture 823 Sewing Machine Repairs 824 Photography 825 Dressmaking, Tallonng 830 r"kxxlrg, Sarpeong 834 Grocery Delivery 835 House Clewing 837 Yard Maintenance 638 Lawn Mower Repair 840 Gardening & -Wi^g 841 Pool Maintenance 843 Home Security 845 Snow Removal am Caterng 851 Disc Jockeys 852 Party Services 853 Banquet Faalibes 855 Fishing Charters 860 Music 861 Plano Tuning 865 Private Tutors Schools 871 Nanny Services 885 Drmng Schools 890 Insurance 891 Business Services 892 Professional Directory 893 Chartered Accountants 894 Design Illustration 895 Weight Loss 896 Investments 897 Health, Beauty 896 Tax, Finaflclal Directory 900 In Memonams 910 Deaths The War Amps PLAYSAFE Many members of The War Amps CHAMP Program for child amputees have lost limbs in accidents. They were hurt playing in dangerous places. Through videos, community presentations, and safety floats, these Safety Ambassadors warn other children to PLAYSAFEI "Don't let an accident happen to youl Spot the danger before you play!" To order a SAFETY WALK kit, a PLAYSAFE video, or your 1999 key tags, contact The War Amps: E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3030 Fax: 1-800-219-8988 httpJ/www.waramps.ca Charitable Registration Number: 13196 9628 RR0001 Alr PAGE 12 NEW ADVENTISM WEDNESDAY EDTTwK jwPmy 6.2000 FoINM . VVEEKEND10 0000-4 IF - Im ��5 SINCE IWO Made specially for those who love to live casually. This sofa is covered in an attractive denim fabric with striped welting and co-ordinating accent pillows. Choir $669 Loveseat $779 Ottoman $299 32" stereo W features a Hyper surrouncl `Ol weam ><aund and up to 700 Enos of resolution. 0001-4i ��S SINCE 1909 CANADA'S ONLY FURNITURE SUPERSTORES Refrigerator features SPILL GUARD cantilever ggloss shelves, EZ-STOR cbor bins and ICEMAGIC ice maker. Modem Styling. Includes a"� 36"x72" semi oval table, 2 arm and 4 side chairs. Finished in a gorgeous two-tone pidd gropr wood in int on top. Suite inckides Door Chest $3�29a» nigiEf table. OptiorN 10 5s" W feakwa s,• j�; c yoU DOWT PAY Mu h" Amsh, AE11L =* No Nkmy Down' No bdw4sd No All"Ift payments NO k Ow 9wwrooi-ed co EVEM ak IoxrBirWoe and cinnamon mser, mirror, queen size 5 Drawer Chest $239 or yMIM SCARBOROUGH WORWI0 HLL TORONTO C9am IOMM wEsT MISSISSM" BURLINGTON 1094L 1. - - — [ ...„. A 1500 "M St Eat South VARM m RQ M Mdevin d sot a wet d Thidson FA Ant Noah of 11., IOI 10875 Yaffe St Leot1's New Era Gordon o6 Jar. at 201 Bribr.w FA South d North f Efpn' �Ais Rd. 2872 DaNa1h Ave. SouM d NNwn Ave. e01 Eat d FMI 10 QE1F st GL Inc Toronto DirM L nt B25 O]f0 (9) 430-9050 616) 291-3818 470 am 9:10 pm dal loam 10 (905)_770-6424 416)-i91-7141 616 3-6300 ("S) 501- l9 am - 10 .rr 10.n • 10 pn 10 am - 10 0pan d+i1970.n 7.70 f.rr (90) 335-181111 9 am • 9 pm Sat9106 pm Sudry 12� pm Sat 107 pm Sundry 123 pm SM.107 pm Saki" 12-5 . Swo-7 Fm UWR' 12•S P.Sripm Sridry 12•S pn SM•9:10.6 f.n 9.d+Y 12'S Pm Sa % IDS pm •ODIC. AN appicaW. brr.s and o proassirrr in of $as is dui at t10 1Frw of preda.e RY $1500 p. -1 vA $45 /F wuek an A/R d 3.074 ;Bloom due 1".wr ilaaa. 2001. AN bm cook" vrlria g9"i0et IoM. hies, Mme and cardAror. aap vary euard.rB b spat Saitt/gn aap My tiara Mare b fbn. KeE� it"oorrMs not avda6lt an am* incbd.d aeon. N01 appkahl. b pre -r pwdrawa and aakdawe ilaae Saa Mae M allw aawwnt pul I o0ow C— adwt rs*- 25%dtpoW. Sta Maa far dtivary