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PRF'SSRUN 44.600 20 PAGES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2000
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RTISER
OPTIONAL WEEK DELIVERY $5/$1 NEWSSTAND
Moving to easeimp Panthers drop
school crowding three more
- ----------- Page 3 Page 8
y _Fe'ds
VOCAL foes of future Pickering airport get vow from Transport Canada officials public on airport
STEPHEN FREDERICK
Airport talks 'gives the
process a green light.'
Durham
paramedics
fed up
Local leader
says defiance of
hospital bypass,
redirect rules
is likely
BY CINDY UPSHALL
SrgffWrder
Durham's paramedics may
start to ignore hospital entical
care bypass orders in light of the
weekend death of an I8-ycm-
old Toronto asthma patient.
"If I-vc got a child that's crit-
ically ill I'm going to the cleats,
hospital. Nobody is going to
stop me from going to the ckhs-
est one:' says Michael Dick.
chairman of the CUPE Ontano
Ambulance Committee and
union steward for Durham Rc-
pon Emergency Medwal Ser -
The Ajax paramedic and
Whnhy resident predicts -you
will see some paramedics defy
the critical care bypass" out of
frustration over the current situ-
ation and fear of a repeat of last
weekend's tragedy. In that case,
a patient died after being direct-
ed to a Markham hospital be-
cause the closest one, 10 min-
uws away, was on redirect.
Critical care bypass orders
have been a hot topic over the
last few months as hospitals,
citing a lack of space or staff.
close their d.xhrs to patients
coming in via ambulance.
Walk-in patients cannot be de-
nied care -
But while local paramedics
may take the defiant stand, it
may not mean hospital care any
sooner for patients.
Mr. Dick says when dis-
cussing the Toronto incident
and the desire of paramedics to
bring patients to the closest hos-
pital, he was told by a nurse at
one hospital if they did "you can
Oak care of the patient as well"
Despite this, paramedics
have brought critically ill pa-
tients, on direction from their
dispalchms, to hospitals on redi-
rect when all hospitals have
baa closed to ambulances only
to be ,net by angry hospital
,;Taff, he says.
Paramedics are caught be-
tween hospitals who say they
lana accept any more patients
IMd their responsibility to get
vare for those in need. Mr. Dick
hays.
"We are stuck in the middle
holding the patient," he says.
Tlwt patient is often angry at the
idea of going to a hospital 30
minutes away, and some pa -
bents have refused to take the
ambulance to the hospital, in-
stead opting to have a neighbour
rush them to the nearest hospi-
tal. The down side is that if any-
thing happens on the way, there
are no paramedics to treat the
See DURHAM page 5
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Area mu-
nicipatities, anti -airport ac-
tivists and the federal transport
ministry appear to have taken a
significant step toward an
agreement on planning the fu-
ture of Pickering', federal air-
port lands.
All side. gathered Freda%
morning at the Piker:: _ Rc.
ation Complex trnr a
the airport "stakeholders'
forum", which brings together
representatives from Pickering,
Ajax, Whitby, Uxbridge,
Markham, Whitchurch-Stouf-
fville. York and Durham Re-
gions, various citizens' groups
pad the federal and provincial
governments
\cn happ} %kith the
L:I. •. � .,t J% I Iii:C1.ne ..
RON PlEfRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
On the road again
With heads, hands and feet covered to ward off the bitter
cold five-year-old Heather Durnford and three-year-old
Cameron Morrison headed out for a road trip along Lodge
Road in Pickering. Continuing cold weather is in the fore-
cast for the next couple of days.
Airport Lands (VOCAL).
"There was an agreement to
discuss all issues of importance.
It gives the (negotiating)
process the green light to go
ahead.-
Key
head "Key areas of progress at the
meeting included an agreement
by Transport Canada officials to
consider committing Ottawa to
a predetermined consultation
process with the public and
:al municipalities before any
decision to build an airport is
made.
At issue is the federal gov-
ernment's desire, announced in
July 1998, to officially desig-
nate its lands in north Pickering
as an airport silt. Designation
would not necessarily mean an
airport will be built, but it
would allow Ottawa to impose
zoning regulations that would
prevent development in the area
not compatible with a possible
airport in the future.
The federal government
originally expropriated the
lands for an airport in 1972, but
that plan was set aside in 1975
after vehement opposition from
area residents. Ottawa's desig-
nation announcement in 1998
resurrected that opposition and
resulted in the establishment of
VOCAL. The group maintains
See VOCAL page 2
TRA C ticked over
ickeri'ng �Pobjects to
month-long commuter
road closure
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Stag' Writer
PICKERING — Another
case of Pickering getting the
shaft from Toronto.
That's bow some residents
arc viewing the closure of a
major access route between
Pickering and Toronto for over
a month to allow for a film
shoot.
Twyn Rivers Drive, which
links Sheppard Avenue on the
cast and west sides of the mu-
nicipal border, has been closed
at the Rouge Valley since Jan.
-i and is not sclhc4iw ed to re-
open until Feb. 11.
Dieter Hemet, an area resi-
dent and spokesman for the
Twyn Rivers Action Commit-
tee (TRAC) formed to fight
the closure, says such a long-
term blockage of an important
commuter route should not
have been allowed by Toronto,
especially without proper con-
sultation of arca residents and
the City of Pickering.
"They make a decision and
we just have to live with it:" is
the way Mr. Hemet character-
izes the approach of Picker-
ing's municipal neighbour to
the west. "We're not just the
bedroom community of Toron-
to"
B -r -r -r: ace yourself against the cold
Some cold comfort for people and pets
Stay indoors.
That's the easiest way to keep
warm when the temperature dips
so low that snowmen start to
complain.
But, if you must head out-
doors in weather like we had
Monday, dress in layers, cover
exposed skin and don't"drink al-
cohol, advises Durham, Region
Associate Medical Officer of
Health Dr. Donna Reynolds.
"Ilie most important thing is
maintaining body heat," says Dr.
Reynolds. "Dress in layers, with
an undershirt, shirt, sweater and
coat:" The best coat is one that
keeps out the wind, she adds.
And, wear a hat, as "a lot of
heat is lost through the head:' the
doctor adds.
"Mittens are better than
gloves:' she points out, as 'the
body beat of the fingers (in
mitts) is all together, rather than
separate in gloves"
Dr. Reynolds also recom-
mends minimizing skin expo-
sure as flesh can freeze "in a
matter of seconds" if the temper-
ature is very low and the wind
very brisk like it was yesterday.
A :, A.J. GROEW News Advertiser photo
The indoors is the ben place to be during this bitter cold
snap, but for outdoor enthusiasts like Ryan Marsigho,
dressing in layers, covering exposed skin and avoiding al-
cohol can helpFoa remain warm even on the coldest days.
For example, she suggests you Dr. Reynolds advises.
wrap a scarf around your face. When you roust go outside,
'Try to stay indoors as much stay out of the wind if possible.
as possible. If there's any fear of
skin freezing, get inside soon," See TIPS page 4
wm•lo° "*Mm pat Best
4
1113= N=
TANn Iltl. iB
MAURICE BRENNER
'I think it's totally
inappropriate to close
off a collector road...'
He notes residents want to
support the film industry in
the Toronto area and have frc-
quenily put up with closures
of Twyn Rivers in the past for
film shoots, but only for peri-
ods of two or three days. This
long a closure, he says, is sim-
ply not acceptable.
'-We're putting pressure on
Pickering Council to use
whatever avenues are avail-
able to them, political and
legal, to undo the permit that
was issued:' says Mr. Hemet,
adding TRAC also wants the
process by which it was grant-
ed reviewed. "The residents on
this side of the Rouge Valley
aren't going to put up with this
any more.
According to the organiza-
tion, thousands of area resi-
dents normally use Twyn
Rivers as a commuter route to
Toronto, and it's taking them
as much as 20 minutes during
rush hours to travel the one -
mile distance to reach an alter-
maic route along Kingston
Road.
TRAC has had partial suc-
cess so far, since Pickering has
taken down the barricades on
its side of the border to allow
at least road access to the
Rouge Valley. As well, Picker-
ing Mayor Wayne Arthur% and
thief executive officer Tom
t hrinn have written formal let-
ters to the City of Toronto ex-
pressing Pickering's displea-
sure at the closure and the lack
of consultation on it.
"We've looked at legal op-
tions and there aren't any,"
says Ward I Regional Coun-
cillor Maurice Brenner, who
notes he's been "inundated"
with complaints about the clo-
sure from residents. *1 think it
is totally inappropriate to
close off a collector road — as
much as 1 support the film in-
dustry."
The councillor adds he's
certain another suitable loca-
tion could have been found
without blocking such an im-
portant access route between
the cities.
According to Coun. Bren-
ner there is a very small po%si-
bility Twyn Rivers may reopen
sooner than Feb. 1 I if the film
shoot is completed earlier.
TRAC's Web site, with de-
tailed information on the
issue, as well as a telephone
and e-mail contact list can be
found at
http://members.home.net/twy
nrivers.
Inside the News Advertiser
MIIN:E TA FNNI R
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NiflI I do ...683-5117
C1 *1 ....683-0707
Orlin, Nedon .683-3005
Shoddy Tints . .. .
1-800-662-8423
Elosil...............
shouston0dul'ham.net
Mall she durhamnews.net
FAX .........683-7363
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AIP MNGE 2 NEti11l< ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EOfitON. Jtaratiery t fl, 21100
VOCAL, feds meet � Breast cancer support group meets
•
AJAX-People living with offices, southeast corner of Bayly St.
on airport
issue
breast cancer have help offered right and Finley Ave., Ajax.
Pickering - 401 at Brock Road N.
Sponsored
hen at home. It's for breast -cancer patients, fam-
CHFI
The Canadian Cancer Society's ilies and friends. Support and practical
VOCAL from page I
Transport Canada officials
Living With Breast Cancer peer sup- information. No registration required.
explained the designation
port group meets Thumhi%. Jan. 20 at Phone 686-1516 for more informa-
there's no need for an air-
was needed to give the min-
7 p.m. at the Dundee/Pnv:uc Imcstors tion.
Port for at least 30 to 40
ister the legal authority to
years, and that any flight fa-
enact the zoning regula-
cility built after that needs
tions, even if that role is
to be thoroughly justified
by Ottawa, discussed with
delegated to area munici-
palities such as Pickering.
d
the community. and con-
They also said the minister
'p t
structed without public
funding.
could not address the size of
airport property, surplus
�- Q •
This past May, the stake-
lands or any other details of
holdersgroup came up
a possible future flight fa
with a compromise solution
cility because there's no ex-
.+
that would allow local pr mu-
nicipahties to enact pnxec-
base pian for that airportto
bate the discussions on.
-
SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 2000
live zoning regulations for
However, after Pickering
1 O.00AM TO 4:OOPM
the airport, in exchange for
politicians and Mr. Freder-
which the municipalities
ick made it clear they would
Royal Ofltario Museum ROM
and citizens would receive
some role in planning the
not agree to an arrangement
that would not deal with
Garfield Weston Hall, 100 Queens Park (Bloor St. at Avenue Rd.)
future' of the lands, whether
those issues, the ministry
DISCOVER a world or enriching camping possibilities for
there is ultimately an air-
officials suggested an
summer and winter! Parents and children are invited to
Port or not.
agreement could he drawn
preview dozens of camps with a variety of programs. i
Federal Transport Minis-
up detailing the consulta-
Participating Comps Include: i
ter David Collenette accept-
tion process the federal
. Camp Kodiak • Zodioc i
ed that compromise solu-
government would under-
. Gyros • Remediation Plus
tion in September, but stip-
take before deciding to
• Centauri • Camp Equus • Waterfront
ulated his department was
build an airport. in addition
. Camp Can Aqua • Camp Kawartho • Harbourtront
"not prepared to address ... at
to an agreement stipulating
• Camp Kirk • Heritage Toronto • Barbizon
this time" three principal
what the municipalities
• Camp Otterdale • Pinecrest • Camp Summit
areas of concern identified
must do in terms of enact-
• Poddlefoot • Temogami • School House
by the stakeholders' forum:
the arca of land to be held
Ing zoning regulations to
protect the area for airport
F
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
for possible future airport
for dealing
use: the plus federal
with surplus federal lands:
use.
The stakeholder' group
concluded that if all parties
, R
ROM admission 1
and the size, type and Dim-
ing of any potential future
consented a such a two-
agreement arrangement by
Visitors to the City Parent Camp Fair (Free Admission) wS be granted 2 FOR
airport. Mr Collenette also
the end of February, a tech-
I 1 ADMISSION to the ROM upon presentahort of Bas coupon- Vold Sunday
said designation of the site
nical committee would be
Jan • 23rd• 2000 onlyCannotCnot be combined wllh any other dim a daeaunls.
would still be required.
established m work on the
I i I I I I I
At Friday's meeting,
details.
r'
Feb. 41, S, 6 r' `
Cottage est
Metro East Trade centre
Pickering - 401 at Brock Road N.
Sponsored
By
CHFI
and
680 News
The Fun Way To Shop
For A Cottage!
• sec the latest Iona; design. '
• save money on just about everything for the cottage
• compare boats. ATVs. cottage furniture &satellite systems
• try out tools at the Mastercraft Demo Tram display
• check out hundreds of cottages for sale
• enjoy the remote control boats and scuba diving photography at the
Discovery Pool
• 1,wc delicious meals prepared at the Chefs Of Cottage Country
Canac Kitchen Stage
• play at the Wye Marsh - Kid. In Cottage Country Play Area
• Icarn about northem animal+ presented by Speaking of Wildlife -
hvc-
• watch chainsaw log carving and a canoe being built
• pot Huskies at the Call Of The Wild dog sled booth
• shop the Crahers Marketplace for pottery & comfortable outdoor
clothing
• huy cottage- wind~. doors. sunrooms & toilets
• find out about looms at the Canadian Lakes Loon Survey
tet your new boat license tests dobe on-site
■■■■■■Coupon ■■■■■■■
off
•� I'r_ut lhu coupon and rreenr $: „R '2 off ■
■per couple M.upkofllolrpersirrgkadaiesio• per couple■
xdmk%ion $7 0-pvn not nW for Seniors on Special show Hon ■
■ prr person 1/2 prict SaMe To Seniors Friday Fri- Ip.wi: 9p.m.
■ Children I? Sat- IOam.ip.m. ■
& under Sun. IOa.in.•Sp.m.■
■ FREE. The Cottagefest Show IN
Feb. 4. ;. 6 Metro East Trade Centre, Pickering IS
From 401 exit at Brock Rd. North ■
Lots of Free Parkins; - Enter By New 'Borth Facing Entrance ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
r,.,.. 1
RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE! • RIGHT HERE!
F-
it
oc
., 1 I 1 1
A male
nurse accused
of sexually as-
saulting a 17 -
year -old female
patient on the
psychiatric
ward at Ajax
and Pickering
Health Centre
will learn his
fate on March
3
After hear-
ing closing sub-
missions by de-
fence and
Crown counsel
Friday. Judge
Norm Edmond-
son adjourned
the case to con-
template his de-
cision.
The 36 -year-
old nurse, who
can only be
identified by
the initials,
P.S., was
charged by
Durham Re-
gional Police
with sexual as-
sault and ex-
ploitation after
performing a
vaginal exami-
nation on the
teen Jan. 31,
1998.
Defence
lawyer Todd
Ducharme
maintains that
although the
nurse's actions
were inappro-
priate, they did
not constitute a
sexual assault.
Neither side
disputes that
the teen con-
sented to the
exam.
However,
prosecutor Jan-
ice Smith's po-
sition is that be-
cause P.S. did
not disclose to
the patient that,
as a nurse, he
did not have the
authority to
perform the
exam, the
teen's consent
was obtained
by •'fraud"
Court heard
P.S., who has
been fired by
the hospital,
showed no
signs of sexual
arousal during
the examina-
th 1,
& . A
I
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`"'�" IN STOCK
ram •
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1999 Dodge Caravan I V 6.9% 19r ! Neon 4 door 6.9% 1999 Voyager SE Wagon
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1997 Voyagerr,, % 1S ion 4 door 6.9% 1996 Neo; dr. 6.9%
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1997 Vow ; Wagon 6.9%
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�^ M OMATaY no AN X011 IlAall YICIM YtMN 1111 r TOY FAIR
,1 WRA& 011 PICKA1110 IM111� aaaeLmm a T NYI001e OAtYMOM YLYYn MCRAIO YIAea011 OIgM11T
ecaffmMLAWanwtcn
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS .. o"M y
"THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER SEpyICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDA
oc �(9„H WRW00D AVE.(North(North 0 401 a0Y0.fw4I0000��� It 60 mo. oft 2Un cos213TAS AND EVERY NIGHT
D0' C Ste Marycrowding
eased by new school
High school boundaries drawn' for Ajax, Pickering students
Relief is for
'"
Catholicudents s
eoy
attending St. Catholht
ic Sec-
School, St. Ete lizabeth ton
ondary School in Pickering and
Catholic School, St. Isaac Jogues
Archbishop Denis O'Connor
Catholic School, Our Lady of
Catholic High School in Ajax.
the Bay Catholic School and St.
Durham Catholic District
Joseph Catholic School in
School Board trustees Monday
Uxbridge.
approved in principle he bound-
According to the board, the
aries for a new high school slat-
r
boundary split between St. Mary
ed to open in north Ajax in Sep.
and the new high school 'Yokes
tember 2001.
3'
into consideration the location of
And, that means enrolment at
the Pickering elementary associ-
St. Mary and DO'C will de.
ate schools and which of these
crease in he near future.
schools could logically be
The new high school, which
aligned with the new secondary
is a joint project with the
school by virtue of their geo-
Durham District School Board,
FRAN PEREIRA
graphic location"
will be located near Harwood
Meanwhile, the revised
Avenue and Rossland Road East
'Still some fine tuning
boundary for DO'C will include
and will draw students from
to be done.'
pupils living in the catchment
Ajax and Pickering.
School in Ajax, St. Catherine of
areas for St. James Catholic
"Mis new secondary school
Siena Catholic School in Ajax
School, St. Bernadette Catholic:
has been planned from the outset
and pupils from Mother Teresa
School, St. Francis de Sales
to give much-needed relief' to
Catholic School in Ajax who live
Catholic School, St. Jude
DO'C and St. Mary, reports
north of Kingston Road will at-
Catholic School and those stu-
Caholic board superintendent of
tend the new north Ajax high
dents from Mother Teresa
support services Walter Yew-
school when it opens.
Catholic School who live south
chyn.
The new facility will have an
of Kingston Road.
He says in his report the new
enrolment of approximately 807
"In developing a boundary
high school "will act as a hold-
pupils in September 2001 when
split between DO'C and the new
ing school for certain Pickering
the school will offer a Gracie 9 to
secondary school, staff have
students until such time as a ser-
I 1 program, and 1,127 students
tried to balance the existing com-
vic:e d site can be acquired in east
in September 2002 when Grade
munity and future growth be -
Pickering on which a second
12 classes are added.
tween the two secondary
Pickering Catholic high school
And. enrolment at St. Mary is
schools;' Mc Yewchyn reports.
can he located:'
expected to drop from he cur-
Enrolment at DO'C is expect -
Students who graduate from
rent 1,887 pupils to 1,591 stu-
ed to drop from the current level
St. Wilfrid Catholic School in
dents in 2001 and to 1,441 in
of 1555 students to 1,154 pupils
Pickerigg. St. Anthony Daniel
2002.
in 2001 and to 1,010 in 2002.
Catholic School in Pickering.
The revised St. Mary bound-
But. 'Ilwre's still some fine
Holy Redeemer Catholic School
ary will take in graduates from
tuning to he done:' says board
in Pickering, St. Patrick Catholic
Sl. Monica Catholic School, St.
Chairman Fran Pereira.
mi,Mon., Jan. 17th thru Sun., Jan 23rd
Hundreds of tables and racks of discounted merchandise!'
91WAM et
lo" 2 to 9 ael
?V= uu a.- Nee ac emmo d�aJctiaa
06ll
Go
ligerS
0 °A
lus•,
7, .t
#mCMM C
Pickering Tow Cewt►.
at Centre Court: "The Royal Tribute' featffing the
:Sat., a W. SAewlmm i/M ani 3/0
REIM AU"Btti 0V^ ► TINOCAUNT BMW wJw, +W%X1 1% moor "As,R MV
r�nvr►r�i►v
Prices In Effect From
Thurs., Jan. 20 to Sun., Jan. 23
•
2 xx 8' STUDS1
E�ONOMY Room
Ideal for R
Id Framing
Limit
5o per
custom
p1202001
TRY LOCK or
ENSET
PI
e
P126 WHITt1
MELAMINE
PANTRY
Li-1-11dow to
66SECONDS
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EXTERIA R
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urSO
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—
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ADOX IMEW
ANDAi9D
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LUpA�
L4A1PS I
""VAS.
Sorry No Rain Cheques-- -"
-1n Stock Merchandise Only!
15 WESTNEY RD. No 427-9931
WE ARE
Ar"ri • i � "ENE
d �2 2
A.
P FAaE 4 mm AovarrmwK wEvNEEDAY EDITION, Jamury i g. ow
Durham's poor get housing help
Region receives funds to subsidize low-income earners' rent
Durham Region will be
whom must wait three to rive
Housing Minister Tiny address homelessness in On -
able to help provide homes to
years for help to pay for shel-
Clement says in a press re- tario. For more information
135 low-incornc families and
ter
lease the $50 -million pro- on getting housing help call
individuals after getting
The Housing Ministry
gram is pan of the Province's the DRHA at 434-5015 or I-
$790,000 from the provincial
supplement makes up the
$100 -million strategy to hop 800-669-2956.
Ministn of Housing.
The money is pan of On-
rent difference between what
tenants pay based on a per-
•
Psychic fair at ree complex
tarioi s $54 -million rent sup-
centage of their income and
ing on the OPG goal of one.
plement initiative.
what landlords arc charging.
PICKERING — First guardian angels and
Deborah McCord, general
The Durham authority
Star's Famous Psychic Fair analysing your dreams; free
manager of the Durham Re-
will supplement 73 one -bed-
will be held Friday through tarot, palmistry and past life
gional Housing Authority,
room units and 62 rental
Sunday, Jan. 21 to 23 at the regression demonstrations,
says the money "almost dou-
units of two or more bed-
Pickering Recreation Com- among other things. The fair
bles our rent supplement
rooms.
plea. runs from 4 to 9 p.m. Fri -
portfolio. It's good news. It's
Ms. McCord notes the
Many of the world's day, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur-
excellent:'
2,180 Durham residents
most gifted and accurate day and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Ms. McCord says the
looking for one -bedroom
psychic readers will be Sunday. Admission is $5 for
funding from the Province
units make up the biggest
available for personal con- the entire weekend, and
"is really needed. desperately
gawp on the housing author-
sultations at the event, ac- children under 12 are admit -
needed" as the DRHA has a
ity's waiting list. Another
cording to fair organizers. ted free with an adult. Park -
waiting list of 5.500 families
1.664 families are in need of
There will be hourly free ing is free. The complex is
and individuals. some of
two bedrooms.
lectures on topics such as at 1867 Valley Farm Rd.
Pickering nuclear plant
gets glowing review
Station scores 13 out of 14 in utility's latest `report card'
PICKERING — The Pick-
zero, better than the OPG target
- Radiation dose to the public
Bring nuclear station failed to
of one and the industry median
from both the 'A' and 'B' sta-
meet only one of the 14 perfor-
of one.
tions — one millirem/site, bet -
mance indicator targets set for
- The number of special safety
tering the OPG goal of 1.5
November 1999 by Ontario
systems which exceeded their
mretnisite.
Power Generation (OPG).
yearly unavailability target —
- Major and moderate pre -
It bettered the targets in I 1
zero, bettering the OPG goal of
ventable spills — zero, improv -
categories and met them in two,
one.
ing on the OPG goal of one.
according to the latest monthly
- Compliance with nuclear
- Total collective dose of radia-
. report card' released by the
satety commitments to the
tion to all on-site personnel and
corporation to make itself ac-
AECB — 100 per cent, meet-
visitors — 49.5 rem/unit, bet -
countable to the public.
ing the OPG goal of 100 per
tering the OPG goal of 59.4
ti„vember report card re-
cent.
renVunit.
sults were as follows, for the
- Net electrical production by
- Industrial Safety Accident
first I 1 months of 1999. except
the station — 12.9 terrawatt
Rate. the number of accidents
for measurements that are quar-
hours (one terrawatt equals one
per 200.000 work hours re -
terly, as indicated:
billion kilowatts), bettering the
suit in lost work time, restrthat ict-
• In an index reflecting nine in-
OPG target of 12 Tvtrh.
ed -work injuries or fatalities —
dusiry standard performance
- Capability factor or amount of
0.39, meeting the OPG target of
measures set by the World As-
energy capable of being pro-
0.4 and the industry median of
sociation of Nuclear Operators
duced per month as a percent-
0.4.
(for the third quarter of 1999)
age of perfect performance —
- Accident severity rate or the
— 80 3 per cent, bettering
79 per cent, better than the
number of days lost for injuries
OPG', target of 72.8 per cent.
OPG goal of 72.6 per cent but
per 200.000 hours worked —
but short of the industry median
falling below the industry me-
240, failing to meet the OPG
of 91.7 per cent.
than of 82.8 per cent.
goal of five.
- Public safety Level One and
- Total outage days per reactor
OPG's report notes a worker
Two events reportable to the
— 47, improving on the OPG
fatality in a car accident in
Atomic Energy Control Board
target of 54.
March had a substantial effect
(AECB) — two, improving on
- Low and intermediate level
on this indicator.
OPG's target of 14.
solid radioactive waste pro-
OPG states performance
- 'Reactor taps' or the number
duced — 1,963 cubic metres,
listed worse than target is not
-- of unplanned automatic reactor
improving on the OPG target of
an indication the reactors arc
shutdowns per 7,000 fours —
2,658 cubic metres.
unsafe.
Tips to
help you
beat the cold
As for warming cold hands when
you get indoors, don't put them under
hot water, she warns.
'-Hands that are so cold can't feel the
heat and you could scald them,' the
doctor cautions. Have someone else
turn on the tap and use lukewarm water
to warm hands.
Alcohol won't keep you warm as it
"causes dehydration.- she says. "If you
have too much, you may lose your abil-
ity to feel the cold”
When you get indoors out of the
cold, drink a warm beverage to heat up
your insides. Dr. Reynolds recom-
mends.
And, it's not just people who suffer
when Ude weather outside is frightening.
Frigid temperatures are also hard on an-
imals, reminds veterinarian Dr. Sharon
French.
To protect your pet "is mostly a
commau sense thing:' she says. "Do the
same things you would for your kid."
That includes keeping them inside.
If your pet does have to go outside, keep
its stay outdoors brief, she adds.
After walking your dog, rinse their
paws to clean out salt, Dr. French states.
Dogs fit for the outdoors should be
kept off the snow, out of the wind and
provided with shelter. ' Itrey'II treed
more food than they normally would
because their energy requirements are
higher:' she says.
"For outdoor cats, it's best not to
leave them out long or at all. They get
hypothermic very quickly and frostbite
on their ears and toes fairly quickly."
Civitan club celebrates
top achievers
PICKERING —The Pickering and
Area Civitan Club is holding its awards
night Thursday, Jan. 20, at the Water-
front Bistro. 590 Liverpool Rd.. Picker-
ing.
Cocktails and finger foods will be
served at 7 p.m., and award presenta-
tions will begin at 8 p.m. Guests are
welcome to attend. Janet Ecker, Picker-
ing -Ajax -Uxbridge MPP and minister
of education, will present the awards,
along with Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs and representatives from the of-
fice of Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MP
Dan McTeague. For reservations and
information call 420-5951. A,
First Star's
_ * Psychic. tarot and
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Sal: 10-9
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Email it: shouston@durham.net
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Volunteers needed!
The Durham Regional Spelling Bee
is a non-profit community event
promoting an interest in read-
ing among our youth. Students
aged 6-16 will have the oppor-
tunity to participate in several
evening coaching sessions in
Presented by
11OWM CIARDat310N PORT PE3tRY MAX PICKOIIYG
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UX RIDGE TRIBUNE the 6aeaaian &atcllllnat
Opportunities in:
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Pickering
Oshawa
Whitby
Uxbridge
Port Perry
CALL: Chris Bovie'
Managing Editor
579-4400 ext.
2244
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:Durham paramedics deal with
`stressful' bypass, redirect orders
DURHAM from rage J
patient, Mr. Dick explains.
"We're the ones who sec
the patients and we're the
ones who get the grief over
it," he says.
"It's putting a lot of stress
on the paramedics.
"It's so stressful for a
paramedic to have someone
who is critically ill and to
have to drive around looking
for a hospital:"
Mr. Dick says paramedics
are frustrated with the situa-
tion, but adds there doesn't
seem to be much they can do
"other than hope our patients
get to the fight hospital.
"How can they close?
Who gave a hospital the tight
to close their doors?" says
the paramedic of 20 years.
"-They should have a sign that
says open and closed or va-
cancy and no vacancy like a
hotel"
Although the paramedics
in the area have not been
asked for suggestions to re-
solve the problems, Mr. Dick
suggests setting up a kind of
"one-stop shopping" at hos-
pitals where people with less
serious conditions, like the
flu. could be diverted to a
walk-in clinic in the hospital,
leaving room for critically -ill
patients in the emergency
room.
Mardi
Gras
event
helps
United
Way
celebrate
Mardi Gras
is coming
north, just in
time to heat up
the cold Cana-
dian winter.
To celebrate
achievements
made during
the 1999 fund-
raising cam-
paign,the Ajax -
Pickering Unit-
ed Way is host-
ing Mardi Gras
Magic Friday.
Feb. 4 at the
Pickering
Recreation
Complex.
It's a chance
to honour the
efforts of local
companies and
community vol-
unteers who
helped during
the 1999 cam-
paign.
The night
will also serve
as the launch of
the 30th an-
niversary of the
local United
Way.
To drive
away those
winter blahs,
there will be
food with a
New Orleans
flavour, music
by Two for the
Show and char-
ity gaming ta-
bles to try your
luck.
Dinner is at
5:30 p.m., with
gaming and
dancing begin-
ning at 9 p.m.
Tickets are
$50 for the en-
tire evening and
$20 for the
dancing and
gaming only.
Tickets entitle
you to $5 in
betting chips,
hors d'oeuvres
and a chance to
bid during a
silent auction.
For more in-
formation or to
order tickets
call the United
Way office at
686-0606 or
drop in at 95
Bayly St. W.,
Suite 40' (in
the Baywood
Plaza), Ajax.
NElM6 ADVMflEEA, WEDNEMW EDITION, dantrry 111, 9000 PAGE 6 Ali
Ajax woman unhurt in car jacking
An Ajax woman refused to obey
gun -wielding bandits early Monday
evening when she was ordered to get
into her car before two armed men stole
it.
The 49 -year-old woman was ap-
proachcd by two men believed to be in
their late teens shortly before 7 p.m. Jan.
17 outside her Ajax apartment building
where she had just parked.
Armed with what the victim de-
scribed as "rifles;' the men took the
woman's purse and car keys after she
refused to get back in her car. a 1995
purple Pontiac Firchird. The woman
was unhurt. A few minutes earlier, a 41 -
year -old Ajax man had his 1995 Nissan
Maxima stolen from a parking lot where
the car was warming up. He was almost
struck by the car when he tried to stop
the thieves who bore a similar resem-
blance to the suspects who hijacked the
woman's car.
One of the suspects is described as
either Mack or Hispanic. The other was
said to he black and wearing a black or
dark blue jacket with hmid. Both men
are considered to he armed and danger-
ous. Anyone with information can con-
tact police at 1 (888) 083-91(X).
KINmnor-�
J
HEATING & AIR C-0 NO IT ION ING1 LTD.
News Advernser file photo
A senior paramedic in Durham Ret{ion says colleagues are considering a move to
ignore critical care hypass and redirect orders at area hospitals following the
death last week of an 18 -near -old rccrhmatic patient en route to hospital.
Sales ManaizelE
We are pleased to
welcome Norm Jung
from Classic Cooling 8c
Heating as our new
Sales Manager.
Norm invites all his
friends and past
customers to visit him
at Ramnor.
Out Sal
on LE/ NL7X. Furnaces,
Majestic Fireplaces and stoves.
2001 Thickson Rd S. Unit 6&7
905.434.5541 )o5.6s6.057l
Layaway • Delivery • Cisposal of old set
• Sheets • Pi Ito* Protector
I
► IttAiOE { Irllews ADYEIITNE/I, IN<l�f1ESOAr IEOIi1011, Jnw.ry 19,20W
imtorial__&
■Ed OpijvioNs
NEWS ADVERTISERJAN. 19, 2 0 0 0
EDITORIAL
No easy answer on
school violence fear
Lockdown creates more
problems than it solves
Durham District School Board trustees will be asked on
Monday to vote on two very distinct visions of the future for
local secondary schools.
The first vision would turn high schools into virtual police
states with all doors but the schools' main entrances on lock-
down throughout the day. Students. after the first bell sounds
to start the day, would he unable to exit or enter their school
except by the main front door.
The second vision would maintain the status quo but
would. presumably, heighten awareness among school offi-
cials about the threat violence pones in their schools.
The lockdown idea was raised by Oshawa Trustee Susan
Sheller in the wake of tragic school shootings last spring in
Colorado and Alberta. Truly concerned that those awful inci-
dents could occur in Durham unless some action was taken.
Trustee Sheller wants security measures beefed up in schools.
including a lockdown.
While her heart's in the fight place — then again who isn't
worried about violence in high schools —Truster. Sheller has
the wrong solution in this case. The lockdown wouldn't stop
shootings. since students bent on destruction could easily
smuggle hand guns or small bombs into school through back-
packs or gym bags. What would stop a student from marching
through an open front door and blasting away, even if the
other door were all locked' And since doors can't be locked
from the inside, since that would create a severe fire hazard. a
student, with the help of a classmate, could easily levo: a door
in the back of the school opened and enter through it any time
of the school day. Furthermore, as was seen in at least one
U.S. case, students could wait outside school and shoot stu-
dents as they enter or leave school.
Since the lockdown would have no effect, why do it' It will
only make the 99.9 per cent of 'good' students feel like cnm-
inals who arc being punished because a tragedy could happen
some time in the future. If you make students feel like they're
gang to jail every day. is it any wonder they would soon start
to act like inmates" we're sure teachers don't ward to be
placed in the role of jail guards, the principal in the role of
warden.
The simple sad troth is that, outside of preaching and
teaching tolerance of odic -m and of trying to target 'problem'
students before their troubles get out of hand, educators can
do little to make their school disaster proof.
There is no easy answer and locking dorm high schools
certainly isn't it.
E -Mail your comments on this opinion to
IMMwsOdurham not. Submissions which wduds • Ifrst and
last man". as well as the community of reskle ce. will be con-
sidenid for publication.
All's quiet
That's good news when it
comes to nuclear plant
No news is good news, it's often said. The saying is par-
ticularly applicable to the Pickering nuclear station.
The pcopk who run the power plant, the staff who work
dtere and the nnghbouus who live in its shadow are no doubt
sick of all the bad news show the station that's been in the
media bot gwte some ume. And, believe it or not. we get tired
of reporting it because had news about the nuclear plant rc-
flects poorly on our city and on the dedicated area residents
who toil there.
The latest news out of the Pickenng nuclear station is all
good news, probably to the disappointment of its naysayers.
That news is that the power plant continues to exceed per-
formance standards set for it by Ontario Power Generation
(OPG). Ontario Hydro's successor company.
In the latest monthly 'report card' on the nuclear plant,
OPG reveals the station bettered the targets set for November
in I 1 of 14 categories, made the grade in two areas and failed
to meet only one goal — that in an area over which the facil-
ity had no control.
The Pickering station received glowing reviews from its
operator for things like the amount of power the plant's pro-
ducing, the lack of problems on site and evidence everything
is running smoothly and safely.
And, November wasn't the first month the nuclear station
got good grades from OPG. The plant's passed the test with
flying colours for several consecutive months.
Of cause, the cynics will say OPG has set the bar low
when it came to establishing performance guidelines for its
own facility. That may or may not be true. It's pretty easy to
prestune no company would set goals for itself that it knew
were impossible to achieve, particularly a corporation which
[oust be accountable to and report to the public.
Those same cynics are no doubt expecting more bad news
about the Pickering nuclear station any day now. The rest of
us, on the other hand, are hoping for no bad news ever again.
In the meantime, we'll sit back and enjoy the good trews...
E your oemren. on this gplrNon to nninesldurfant.nat
Submissions Whitt ircludlr a list and last notia, as tell as the
casonarlty of rriddrrtas will ba c i, 11and for publh adoa
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
Do you like the cold weather?
How do you deal with it?
3 1!3 n
Teresa Racioppo
Michael
Leah Valtaglis
says, "No, I
Racioppo says,
says, "Not at all.
don't. I try to
"No, I don't like
I stay inside. If I
stay inside as
the cold. If I
have to go out, I
much as possi-
have to go out. I
dress real warm:'
blc:'
dress warm:'
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pickering needs
all-weather,
multi-purpose
rec facility
To the editor:
We couldn't agree more with
the front-page comments of Rc-
gional Councillor Rick Johnson in
the Dec. `9 edition of the Picker-
ing News Advertiser under the
headline 'Pickering lags in recre-
ation facilities' Councillor John-
son's observations were fair and
accurate, and they track very
closely at the spadework now
being done by a committee
formed by the Pickcnng Soccer
Club at its 1999 annual general
meeting.
The - committee was asked to
examine the feasibility of an in-
door soccer facility to help case
the crunch on Pickering's
overused outdoor fields and ad-
dress the problem of long waiting
lists. (In Pickering alone, about
3.400 kids play soccer, but almost
600 can't hccause of a lack of fa-
cilities. Ajax faces a similar situa-
tion.)
During the committee's initial
three-month research period, it
became increasingly claw a more
appropriate study would look at
the fcambility of a multi-purpose
structure to serve not only the
succor community (children.
youth and adults: recreational.
house and rep leagues), but to ac-
commodate lacrosse. hall and in-
line hockey. touch or flag foot-
ball, basketball and perhaps even
lawn bowling. In short, the recre-
ational uses are virtually limitless
for such a facility, restricted only
by the number of hours in a day.
So, who pays for such a struc-
turc.' The taxpayer? Our position
parallels Councillor Johnson's as-
sertion that cost-sharing arrange-
ments can be worked out with
community groups and the private
sector. Further, our own research
of existing all-weather facilities in
other Ontario communities pro-
vides clear evidence that a proper-
ly managed, marketed and adver-
tised facility would be self-fi-
nancing as well.
The committee's work will
continue because we strongly be-
lieve that an all-weather, multi-
purpose recreational facility could
be a large part of the answer to
better serving the community. We
look forward to working with
Councillor Johnson, the new City
of Pickering, aid all interested
community groups and businesses
to bring this worthwhile project to
a successful conclusion.
Diane H. Pearce,
Chairman, Indoor Facility
Committee,
Pickering Soccer Club
MP has
no idea how
hard it is for
most of us
to survive
To the editor:
Grandstand Dan McTcague in
his letter to the News Advertiser
of Jan. 9 says he is representing
his constituents when he con-
dones his Liberal party's high
gas taxes.
He claims that it is for the
common good" and that S3 a
gallon is cheaper than in other
countries even though we are a
producer nation.
High taxes have led ro a
steady decline in the Canadian
standard of living since 1969.
Pickcring-Ajax-Uxbridge NIP
McTcague, with his fat politi-
cian's salary and golden pension
plan, has no idea how hard it is
for the average Canadian to sur-
vive today. With his warped
logic we would be better off with
even higher taxes.
And Mr. McTeague says he is
not a Liberal apologist. Baloney'
David R. Bulmer,
Ajax
Premier passes on media
Mike Harris subject of complaints
)dike Harris has a more strained
relationship with news media cov-
ering the legislature than any pre-
mier before him, but is leaving no
stone unturned trying to mends.
The Progressive Conservative
premier has become the first pre-
mier to receive three letters from
the legislature press gallery com-
plaining of his conduct.
The first was a couple of years
ago after he told a television cam-
eraman he mistakenly thought was
trying to photograph briefing pa-
pers in front of him to -bugger off
and 'use your f Ang head.'
The gallery told the premia' its
members were not used to being
verbally abused this way by pre-
miers while doing their jobs and
would not accept it.
The gallery wrote to Mr. Harris
again shortly before Christmas
complaining he no longer makes
himself available in the legislature
corridors to answer questions on
issues of the day.
The premier had established a
strategy of rarely being in the leg-
islature to face opposition parties'
questions that might embarrass
him before he won last June's elec-
tion and found it so useful he con-
tinued it and extended it to the
media.
The third letter was prompted
when Mr. Harris told media he
wou'd spend Christmas with his
family, especially his children, in
his home city of North Bay where
they live with his recently es-
tranged wife, which painted a
warts picture of an attempt to
achieve seasonal harmony in diffi-
cult circumstances.
His stats' on New Year's Eve is-
sued a message in his name and
datelined it North Bay, wishing
residents a happy and prosperous
Eric
Dowd
,en s Park
2000. It left an impression he was
still there to deal with any millen-
nium crisis and even days later in-
sisted he was there and media re-
ported it.
But a woman phoned a newspa-
per to say Mr. Harris could not
have been home, because she saw
him getting off a plane from Flori-
da a few days after New Year's
Day, and his staff eventually ad-
mitted he had headed to wanner
climes early New Year's Eve and
the premier was able to point out
he never personally said he would
stay in North Bay throughout the
holidays, anyway.
The gallery in its letter said it
could not tout the premier. It was
the first time the gallery wrote
charging a premier or those speak-
ing for him, of lying.
The press gallery has written
complaining to premiers before. It
wrote to the Liberal premier,
David Peterson, in the 1980s com-
plaining he failed to notify it be-
forehand of a meeting he had with
the Quebec premier, Robert
Bourassa.
Mr. Peterson explained the
meeting was to discuss long-term
strategies on unity and he did not
expect it would come up with
quick decisions and felt the media
would not be interested, when he
should have let media decide.
The gallery also wrote Mr. Pe-
terson to object when he sneaked
out to the then lieutenant -gover-
nor's home in Hamilton and had a
minister he dumped, Ken Keyes,
sworn back into his cabinet. Mr.
Peterson said with a straight face
that because Mr. Keyes had been a
minister before, he felt the media
would net be interested.
The gallery wrote also to the
Tory premier, William Davis, in
the 1970s complaining he did not
hold enough press conferences,
but it is difficult to recall reporters
feeling unhappy enough with a
premier to write to him three
times.
A few days later Mr. Harris set
another first - he became the fust
premier to speak at a memorial
service for a gallery member who
died.
The reporter had been known
for asking pertinent questions
often unnecessarily abrasively and
Mr. Harris would have found him a
pain in the heck.
But the premier sat and chatted
with media and said the reporter
was one of a kind and made life
more interesting and would be
missed by all.
No-one can say for certain
whether Mr. Harris turned up
merely to mend fences, but one
thing is for sure.
If the reporter had been able to
speak he would have asked Mr.
Harris how he could find time to
attend his funeral but not press
conferences or the legislature - re-
porters like to have the last word.
E -Allah your comments on this
opinion to nnewa®durham.net.
Submissions which indede a first
and last name, as wall as the com-
munhy of residlnce, will be con-
sider" for pubiketfon.
i
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim N'hittaker
I'uh!r,her
Joanne Hurghardt
lidrtor-i,i-('hue!
Stew Houston
.tlurt,{Cui}� Ii,Grnr
Bruce Danford
!hrrrtor til
Adverlisirrq
Duncan Fletcher
Renu! Idrrrruute_
Vanager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Cla,,ified I,Acros me
tlunuKer
John N'illems
Rlsrure Ino nwrive
Re
Sanger
Abe Fakhourie
Dairthuunn ikingee•r
Lillian Hook
011ier Wnai:er
Barb Harrison
Coma rrrel lhmager
III
News
(905) 6XI-5110
%ales
(9)5) /slit', -5111)
Classifieds
(905) 6R3-0-07
Distribution
(905) 0x3-5117
General Far
(9115) 68i-7 ;r„
E -Mail
newsroom it durham no
Nob address
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Ajax. (hit LIS 2115
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O �7
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EC:NA
unser
n..miria
•
NEWS AD ERItti MWEDNESDAY EmnoK jen nary 1f, 2000 POM 7 M
t f
N
Uffalne
Roulston
w Ro cyvkr s Comer
The� s ress ac or 1
Everybody feels it ... but managing it is of vital importance Garbage ln,
BY LINDA WHITE'
Stuff Writer
Feel like you'll fall apart if
one more person asks you to do
just one more thing'! Or do you
embrace tasks with relish: the
more you do the more you feel
like doing?
Certainly, we each have our
own threshold of coping. But
even if you're one of those who
thinks 'stress' is an overused
term — a buzzword that may
well identify the '90s — it's
something each of us feels.
It's how stress affects you and
hone you deal with it, however,
that's important. In some. it can
lead to such symptoms as; anxi-
ety and depression, reports Dr.
Ken Scaley, chief of psychiatry
at the Ajax and Pickering Health
Centre of the Rouge Valley
Health System.
"You begin to function less
well:" explains Dr. Scaley.
"Some become fragile, some be-
come intensely anxious and
some become more irritable"
There is a common accep-
tance of a 'good stress' that mo-
tivates you to get something
done and a 'bad stress' that over-
loads you and can put your
health at risk. Often, the type of
stress you fuel may be associated
with the task at hand.
Planning such happy events
as weddings differs greatly from
the stress you may feel, say, at
work. maintains Nan Emarsom,
executive director of Distress
Centre Durham.
"(here are deadlines when
you arc planning a wedding, but
a wedding is a happy occasion
and is something that gives you
• Ihlut
effectivelygs
out
s
But she recognizes those
garbage
garbage �1
techniques are "so simplistic to
say. If they were that easy to do,
a
Adwith the
y
none of us would be 'stressed
people who pick
out:" Still, she believes it's cru-
cial to prioritize the importance
up your trash
of those things you actually do
by am. 1t is hazardous for
have control over. "Ask yourself.
It's true that 'Nobody knows
'What can I set aside or stop
you like your garbage man: 1
dung or change how I'm doing
was recently asked to join Pick-
n't"'
ering's trash collection crew on
Certainly, you may worry
a Canadian Waste truck on one
about a global war, "but if we
of its normal routes. 1 accepted
spend too much time worrying.
eagerly. It was a good opptmu-
wc tie ourselves up in knots over
nity to see how the teams work
things we have very little control
to clear your curbs. It was also
„ver."
interesting to note what gets
You have a greater chance of
tossed away frivolously without
making changes at home or at
regard either to the concept of
work. notes Ms. Einarson. "Ask
'Reuse' or to the safety of the
to talk to your bens and explain
men.
,hat you're feeling overwhelmed
As driver Brian Savage told
and outline why. Maybe you can
me, "Most residents on this
arrange to work Flex time:'
route are good. It's usually the
She encourages you to "take
same people who put out a mess
coursclf off the hook a little
like that each week!" he said,
hit...lf it's really important to
pointing to one home in particu-
,pend time with your kids - more
lar. I was also shown the house
important than dusting the house
of a Pickenng resident who usu-
- then do it.-
ally takes excess bags across the
But making that decision isn't
street and even saw one woman
cnowgh. maintains Ms. Emarsom.
drop off. from her car, two bags
who reminds that you won't be
in front of someone's house.
able to enjoy the decision if you
-Pickering's four -bag limit
feel guilty about what you're not
has made some difference be -
doing.
cause it has forced many people
"Once you've made the deci-
to recycle better." Mr. Savage
von, live with it and enjoy the
said. "This truck holds a capaci-
t irne you've created to do what-
ty of 10 Tonnes in winter (12
,'ver you want to do. We have to
tonnes in summer when materi-
ieam to self -nurture... Identify the
als arc nor frozen) and we now
hings that give you pleasure and
can service a larger area before
Acrid them into your calendar,
heading to the transfer station"
whether it's having a bath, read-
to dump garbage.
ng a book or watching a video:'
Here are tips I learned that
She also believes it's impor-
will help you help your trash
pleasure, she notes. Its some-
cant to listen to vourself. "We
collection crew:
thing you cart feel good about"
JASON UEBREGTSJ News Adverrtw, pl wo
have conversations in our heads
• Peace garbage bags at the curb
on a regular basis. Lister[ to what
by am. 1t is hazardous for
STRESti AT WORK
Instructor Audra Cough takes Ray Carxana through some relaxation exercises at the Ajax
u is you're saying about your-
garbage cullecwrs to .rocs etre
At work, however, people arc
and Pickering Health Centre. Stress lays a role our ecan
ple in vervday lives and be managed
self"
surct to pick up trash put out by
late risers. They can't see or hear
often "overwhelmed and unful-
through with various approaches.
%'ENT YOUR CONCERNS
traffic from bebund the IaW
filled:' says Ms. Einarxxh, point-
ing to an increase in the number
Suss in the Workplace How to address stress:
Consider how you would
truck. If you're laic, take your
bags across the street. In Picker -
of calls to the Distress Centre
Ulness and absenteeism due to stress Nill cosi The Garudian Mental Health Association otters
react if it was a friend trying to
ing, if your ncighbour%- have all
from people who arc employed.
the Canadian economy about $5 billion this yex the following tips on dealing with stress:
accomplish all you've ice out to
reached their four -bag limit, put
In yea% past, the centre received
ft Canadian Mental Flealth Association estimates. 1. Identify your problems. I
do. "Wouldn't you tell that per-
your bug apart from theirs.
more calls from people without
The association points to a number of factors Determine what is creating stress in your life
son they have a kx on their
• Seo Blue Boxes and garbage on
work.
that account for stress in the workplace: fear of and find a solution.
plater' wonders. Ms Emaisc.n.
separate sides of your lawn.
" hihcre is often not an oppr-
job redundancy, layoffs and increased demands 2. Solve your problems. Identify solutions
"You'd probably tell them it's
C.nrtiage can be missal if it's
tunity to sit back and say, 'I feel
for overtime dote to a reduction in staff. which can alleviate stress in your life. Re-evaluate
amazing that dhcy would even
hidden behind recyclabks.
good about that' after completing
i With that, employers may see an wrease in what is important to you and learn how to say
consider doing all that:'
• t>,m't park vehhwcs on the
a task hecause there's sdxrrcthing
absenteeism, illness, indifference and apathy, and Wo'.
But we don't treat ourselves
su"t on collection day. These
else to do:' notes Ms. Emarxen.
a lack of creativity or motivation. Alcoholism and 3. Talk about your problems. Friends and fam-
with the same rcTcct, she ar-
cars make it difficult for the
-So many of us are multi-
poor office politics may also surface. dy members may not realize how you are feeling
goes. "hs easy to convince your-
garbage crud les to manoeuvre.
tasked.-
The association offers the following statistics: and may be able to give you ft support you
self that you're stupid or inept. If
especially on a small crescent
Dr. Scaley agrees. "Stress has
• 26 per cent of workers reported stress and men- need. Or, your family doctor can refer you to a
you said. ,1 am so intelligent',
such as Hanworth Corm where
always been there, tut a hr has
DI or emotional health problem as a result of mental health counsellor
you wouldn't believe it:'
the truck may even have to be
changed in the employment area
their work, according to a 1996 national study. 4. Lean about stress management. I
At the same time. Ms. Einar-
backed in.
More demands arc being made.
Nine per cent reported injury or illness due to Marry books. magazines and videos focus on
,work.
son encourages you u) "find a
• Residents on a circle should
There's fewer staff, but increased
dealing with stress. while community courses
buddy — a co-worker. a friend. a
combine hugs for easier collec-
expectatuns:' He fi inti to thea
39 per cent of Canadian adults listed work as a and management workshops may also be infor-
funnily member, someone at the
tion. Let the collection crew
influence of technological ad-
source of serious stress, second only to financial native.
Distress Centre, someone you
knowyou are grouping hags.
vancccs on our lives. "People whoproblems
and far ahead of health problems, par- 5. Take your mind off your problems. Distance
can true and who will ria judge
• Collectors do not taco doxxs,
have not grown up in a computer
'I enbng concerns or relationships. yourself from your problems through a project or
You-
windows or building debris.
age begin to feel it's too much
• Canadians who work full-time, have no shift or other activity, allowing you to reassess your situ-
"Ask them to be your 'venting
• Bc neat. Crews offer you a
and wonder how they're going a)
weekend work and who have not experienced ation with a clearer mind.
buddy"' and agree to unload
valuable smicc: they are not
Cope
gaps in employment in the past year enjoy better 6. Reduce tension. Go for a walk work in your
your stress on one another. "Yoe,
your servant. to gather lose.
Aid cell phhoncs, pagers, fax
mental health than those who work part-time, garden or do some other physical activity. Breath-
may have to talk about scare-
unmanageable debris.
machines and laptop compeers
shifts or weekends, or who have been utem- ing exercises and stretching can also reduce
thing that's been hugging you
• Break up and wrap in newspa-
"can he intrusive. Pc(4)lc often
ployed for periods in the past year. physical stress,
several tames:' advises Ms.
per ane glass, light bulbs, sharp
feel they can't tum them off,'
I I
Einarson. "But talk about it until
needles, etc. When going
notes Dr. Scaley.
— bltlwmadon pooyidfd by to Caufdlao — IAAfrA B&M provi*d by Ulf Ca WAM
you get tired of talking about it.
through the crusher these items
Afefh/ lluM Assedollim, DwOm chisow Alfitlfaif IIfallb ASSVCjAVW, Dlabnlr
until it becomes smaller and
can shutter outwards, causing
EFFECTS OF STRESS
smaller and is finally small
serious injury. Liquids should be
—
enough that you can deal with it.
well wrapped also
Ms. Einarson compares the
and agencies can now request "total apathy". And stress can and not necessarily because they
If not, it will remain a huge
• Do not conceal paint and other
physical effects of stress to those
mental health services on their profoundly affect your spirituali- want to be. it's hard to balance
chunk you can't get pas.:'
household hazardotim waste in
you feel when you have a cold.
own, without a referral from a ty, maintains Ms. Einarson. "it is work and family. You may have a
Ms. Fyfe agrees with the im-
green garbage bags.
"You're achy and sore, your
doctor. "They often wake dur- what makes us question our 'Leave it to Beaver' scenario of
phrtance of unloading concerns.
• Each bag cannot exceed 50 lbs.
muscles are tense. If you're real-
ing the night and worry they place in the world. When you're what life should be like, but
"It's helpful for people to be
(23 kgs). If you have to drag it to
ly, really stressed, your heart is
don't have enough time to get feeling stressed, hopeless and that's not realistic.
aware they can talk to people:'
the curb how can you expect
racing and your adrenaline is
things done:' observes Ms. Fyfe. helpless, you really start to ques- "However, if you're not giv-
she says, pointing to services at
someone to lift it?
pumping"
'"Ihey're tired and are function- tion the meaning of life. "You ing your children or your spouse
the Ajax -Pickering hospital as an
In a subsequent column, I
At the same time, "You tend
ing less well" may ask yourself, 'What the the time you would like, you can
example. "Often, it feels like you
will repot on some of the items
to be short-tempered. You feel
Stress can also result in shat- heck are we doing? Every start to feel resentful. No matter
are empty, isolated and the only
I saw left at the curb that still
like crying or you do cry often,
term memory loss, reports Ms. minute of my life is controlled."' where we go, people are saying,
one with problems. Keeping
could have been put to good use.
you're jumpy and on edge. You
Einarson. "Your mind is over- 'I can't stand this any more'"
those feelings in is not helping.
❑ O O
don't have an inner calm"
loaded and you make mistakes. MAKING CHANGES Ms. Einarson offers the fol-
Talking can provide a whole la
During the last week in Janu-
People feeling stressed often
You get angry and may blame DIFFICULT lowing stress -reversing tech-
of relief." And remember: "No-
ary, Ajacians get to see Picker -
complain of a lack of sleep, adds
others for your mistakes ... You niques:
body said life was fair;' says Ms.
ing's flag fly again over their
Susan Fyfe, director of mental
stop caring about the quality of It's often difficult to make • Learn to say 'No'
Einarson. "We can't change it.
Town hall. Pickering won the
services at Ajax and Pickering
the work you do, your life, your- changes, concedes Ms. Einarson. • Prioritize
We have to learn how to deal
Mayors' Waste Reduction Week
Health Centre, where patients
self' and may reach a pant of "Most families are dual income • Use effective time management
with iC
Challenge.
Periotic
Pickering Town Council
Monday, Jan. 24, 7:30 pm. — Executive
Committee, council chamber, Pickering Civic
Complex, One The Esplanade.
Ajax Town Council
Monday, Jan. 24, 7 pm. — Standing Com-
mittee of the Whole, council chamber, Ajax
Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S.
(Durham Regional Council
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 10 am. — Durham
Region Council, Council Chambers, Durham
Region Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E.,
Whitby..
Durham Catholic school board
Monday, Jan. 24, 7 p.m. — Durham Dis-
trict School Board, Education Centre, 400
Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
Monday, Jan. 24, 7: 30 p.m. — Durham
Catholic District School Board. Catholic Edu-
cation Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
Ilk
0 1' OR
Skills for tomorrow...
In previous generations, young people embark-
ing on a career would focus on one area of exper-
tise and stay in that field for much of their working
lives — often with the same employer for the entire
duration.
But, according to futurist Richard Worzel,
Canadians will be entering an age of entrepreneuri-
alism in the next 20 years. This means that most
people will need to be self-sufficient and hold a va-
riety of skills, from accounting to sales to market-
ing.
This view of the future comes from a new
booklet available from Trimark Investments called
The Future of Work ... Getting Kids Ready. In the
booklet, parents are encouraged to help their kids
prepare for the future work world — which means
character -building, skills development and finan-
cial preparation for post -secondary education.
Today's children will need a variety of skills 20
years in the future:
I. The ability to learn.
2. The ability to communicate clearly, concisely
and persuasively.
3. Selling skills.
4. The ability to think and reason.
5. The ability to be creative.
6. The ability to get along with people.
7. The ability to lead, but also to take direction from
others.
R. The ability to speak in public.
9. An understanding of how business works.
10. The ability to use technology.
11. The ability to work for and by themselves.
12. The ability to harness their own unique talents.
• Nev s Canada
Sports & EISCURE
N E IN S A
DVERTISER JAN. 19
2 O 0 0
Close, but no cigar for struggling Panthers
g gg g
Pickering loses two of last three Ontario Provincial Junior `A' contests by one goal
RY AL Rt t'h7T
Spins Edt,or
PICKERING — Close, but no cigar.
That old adage describes the play of the Picker-
ing Boyer Pontiac Panthers of late. The team
played three games in four nights and suffered three
close losses. To add insult to injury, two of the set-
backs were by one goal and the other by a two -goal
margin.
In their most recent tilt, the Panthers dropped a
3-2 decision to the first -place Vaughan Vipers in
OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League
action in Vaughan Monday night.
Panthers' head coach Brian Blad noted his
charges -gave them three goals" in the loss to
Vaughan in a game that should have been a win for
the visiting Panthers. The first goal, the only mark-
er of the first period, came with a mere 0.2 seconds
on the clock. The other two Vaughan markers came
on defensive breakdowns.
On Sunday, the Panthers were defeated by the
visiting St. Michael's Buzzers 4-3 at the Pickering
Recreation Complex. On Friday night in Markham.
the Pickering juniors were beaten 3.1 by the Wax-
ers.
The losses mean the Panthers (8-28-4 with two
overtime losses for 22 points) continue to bring up
the rear in the league's South Conference standings.
Pickering sits six point% back of the eighth -place
Oshawa Legionaires.
For Blad, the Panthers have squandered a real
chance to make somle solid inroads in the past three
games. Although the team has continued to play
well after the Christmas break. he's still disappoint-
ed with the lack 0f results.
"In the three games, we gave up only 10 goals,
instead of going out and losing 9-2 or something
like that;' %ays Blad. "But, we lost three games that
we could have quite easily won. That's the disap-
pointing part of it:'
Matt Garisw and team captain Bill Duncan
scored for the Panthers against Vaughan. Adding
assists were Garctt Winder with two and Brent
Chandler with one.
Back-up goaltender Bobby Poposki got the start
n
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Stay Warm This
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Remote Car
Sta iter 4L&%� �
Car Starters r - iw
420-9965
against Vaughan and supplied the Panthers with a
solid game.
As in the loss to Vaughan, the Panthers were un-
able to sustain their effort through the entire 60
minutes against visiting St. Mike's. In Sunday's
game, the second period proved to be the Panthers'
Achilles heel as they surrendered two goals to the
Buzzers who opened up a 3-1 lead.
Pickering resumed their solid play in the third
period against St. Mike's, scoring twice in the
frame, but allowed the Buzzers to score once in the
Hockey Association
Tuesday, January 25th
7:00 p.m. Don Beer Arlen
All PHA Members Welcome
Ajax resident and London Knights defenceman John Erskine.
19. alas chosen for the Weseem Conference all-star team which
will play its coaNwpots from the
Eastern Conference in the 2000
OHL all-star content slated for
klissiwauge's Hershey Centra on
Tuesday. Jan. 25.
The 6'1-, 212 -pound rearguard
has beep an all -afar at every pow
level in his hockey career. Three
years ago as a member of the
Ouinle Hawks tier 1 rynior'A' teem,
he was named to the Metro Junior
A Hockey League's a0 -star team.
Erskine was a second -wound
draft choice of the 0311as't3r% two
yeas ago
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CraQrl's
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final 20 minutes. The Panthers were unable to score
the equalizer, despite five or six quality chances.
Mike Hanna, Colin Jennings and John Buscema
scored for Pickering against St. Mike's. Assisting
were Jennings. Garisto, Chandler, Kyle Aitken and
Jason Puterman with one apiece.
Markham led from stan to finish in Friday's
contest, leading Pickering 2-1 after 20 minutes and
3-1 after the middle stanza. There was no scoring in
the third period. Hanna scored the Ione Panthers'
goal.
AJAX AZZURRI SOCCER CLUB
Y Registrations at the
Ajax Community Centre
( Upper Level)
Registration is open to girls and bogs
ages 4 and up.
Cost: '100.' per player or
'260."' for a family of 3 or more.
For more information contact:
President: Jim Sgambelluri at 686-0579
Vice President: Ron Plati 619-6795
Registrar: Nance I lyde at 619-0517 t�
Secretary: Steve Carey at 686-7245
Volunteer: Cindy Miles at 427-6181
EF Q' `ey e
(905)
azo -ansa
www3.sympatico.calvsca
Formerly
Pickering Village
Soccer Club
YEAR 2000
REGISTRATION
FEBRUARY 1 st, 8th &
15th, 2000
Pickering High School
South Gym
MINI INDOOR SOCCER
(5 & 6 YEARS OLD)
Starts APRIL 25th, 2000
South Gym
OUTDOOR SEASON
Starts MAY 24th, 2000
Pickering High School -
North Fields
Cyril 90� 427 002' President. Ted 905 426 2728 Registrar
Anna 9115 4'0 '-' I' Sj)on.sor Director Please call.
FINANCIAL
EXPO 2000
Saturday, January 22
a Sunday, January 23
la.m. - Sy... Il,otb days
Ptiak•rly a•cr• stires c•mrl•a
1067 Volley Formol Rood, Pickering
•Why Yew Awdolks Should Include Tr i
SioledinologeMealsh Saauon
. Growing Companies, Nor Readily Available to the Pubic
. Clan Furl Family, Thea Distiadn a lit— amem stybs
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The R -Ifflent Crisis - Will ft Man Saved liroughi
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• Keynwla PreseAaYera How To Stop The Gonmrnwd
From IrtAmh ng Hoff your Ashes On stole Wud-up
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• Kernels Mhe = Ec Tin Monk Who Sold His Ferrari
Feolurirp are boots best-seWng oWlwr d inMnolioruRy
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. uniywsal Select Manages Fund: How to Invw in lire
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CSER
AJAX LASSIFIED
3b
Information Technology (A,)
• Law Clerk
Network Administration (CNA)
•Legal Administrative Assistant
Network/Internet 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 Chdrside Assistant
Computer Animation
• Personal Support Worker
TORONTO 420-1344
Pickering Campus 723-1163
Financial Assistance may be available to those who quality.
CO•STEELQLASCO
ACCOUNTING CLERK
CO -STEEL LASCO is a highly automated and techno-
k+g;Ically intensive steelmaking; comropany with a tradi-
tir,n of leading in its industry gup. The company sells
and distributes 1,000,000 tons per year of structural steel
pn,ducts exclusively from recycled steel with a sales
box across North America. The manufacturing facility
Is located 50 km east of Toronto in Whitby, Ontario.
You will assist in processing Accounts Payable invoices
and cheque requests, bank reconciliations and vendor
inquires. You will also be responsible for the timely
management of Accounts Receivable cash receipts and
applications.
Nmi work well with minimum supervision and thrive in a
team environment. Ability to work under tight dead-
lu1r, and handle a heavy volume ref paperwork while
maintaining accuracy is required. Good organizational
and communications skills are a must. Your pont-sec-
:,ndary educations in Accounting or enrollment in CGA
or CMA would be a definite asset.
Interested candidates should mail or fax cover letter
and resume in confidence by January 31, 2000 to:
Human Resources
CO -STEEL LASCO
HOPKINS STREET SOLTH
WHITBY, ONTARIO
LIN STI
Fax 905-668-1493
(70-51TEt tASCo .yq.rn.et. rho ,.r.rr:r t�wwJ y .(t
.wicwh. 041v thou wit -tel fa r reterewao mdl be rawtwul-
HOBB BAKKER BERGIN HILL
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
A local accounting firm with offices in Oshawa and Bow-
manville is continuing to grow and requires candidates
for the following positions:
CA MANAGER
A, a CA %ou will have at least three years experience in
public accounting and be able to handle a diverse small
and medium sized client base. Strong communication
and interpersonal skill, are required. Partnership op-
portunity exists for the rixl,t candidate.
OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
This p sition requires a confident person with strong su-
pervisory and communication skills. The position will in-
volve coordinating all aspects of an accounting office in-
cluding technology, financial, human resources and
marketing. Strong computer skills required including
Network system$ management and utilization of Micro-
soft Office Suite.
A REVIEWERS
require individuals to assist in the review of per
income tax returns during the months of March ,
ril;. This Position has flexible hours and requires
lividual with previous experience in
preparin
xg and
rn
wing personal income tax retus. Eperience v
cprep software would be an asset.
may be mailed, faxed or e-mailed to:
bb Bakker Bergin Hill
ention: Thomas Hiu, CA
Bond St., Suite $$208
aawa, Ontario
211.7
0(905) 579-BS63
ail: thillOhbbh com
YOIVZM FT, ;771,7 09
tl LlllllwLP.11ln 113 N)!! JLII rrZMT11F Yrs f
Courses
ROOTS CAREER FAIR
. tl
Sakiff Igfe J9tltl9ty 22, behtlut 10=-4 A
ConWrlxtiort Fstinubr I
at the Mela)AT M in 81 A
Progalnoable Controllers; Level I
1811 UM Sir ENIA, just E. of Ifa mony Rd South
-
Rods Canada is erakrin0 the milleni m tittering mate
Pre -exam Refrigeration lk Air Conditioning Feb. 5/00
opportunity, more growth and more adancerrrtig poledial
Feb 1100
than arty aft Canadian Retailer,
Jan. 31/00
We provide a full range of betelils, conviddirve salaries,
.
generous cloNrng discouNMs, maro0errm incenute
Jan- Z2v00
programs and mitonding reward and recognition programs
ISW it
We have immediate openings in Ste following positions
•
in the Greater Toronto Area:
Business Law
Store Mamers
SERVICE
Assistant Stere ManaSers
Communications
It you are irmesled in joining a truly a niV Canadian
Customer Sella Ettdlence
corr ibi where challenge and progression are at every tum
How to Slat a Small Busmess
then join us and fired out what great retail managemarit
Human Relations
opportunities await you.
HUMM Resources Selection
If you are unable to attend e-mail us at Human Resources
Maraganent for Results
grow0roots.com or tax us at (416)181-4331
Small susioess Bookkeeping
We thank all who apply but only erose selected for an
Training in the Workplace
interview will be contacted
YOIVZM FT, ;771,7 09
tl LlllllwLP.11ln 113 N)!! JLII rrZMT11F Yrs f
Courses
start Dale
Small Fine Repair
Jan. 17M
ConWrlxtiort Fstinubr I
Jan. 2600
Progalnoable Controllers; Level I
Jan. 2&00
Pre -cm Motor vehicle Mechadc
Jan. 27100
Pre -exam Refrigeration lk Air Conditioning Feb. 5/00
Ergine Repair Phase 2
Feb 1100
Call Centre Customer Service Specialist
Jan. 31/00
OIC 11110" Level 2
Jan. 31/00
Gas Technician 3
Jan- Z2v00
Schneider lab AC Drives
ISW it
Construction Supenimelded
ran. 25M
LKJU rr t:nnnranat
METAL St'0a15 STOIC
jr
Van. &W
Refrigeration Pim 0per-AM
cLASs AZ BMKos wren LIS'
TEE Fllttaa
llzL 31360
CNC killing Level 1
InIongs to Can
AD n gime ed fixd 01011111111.
Than
Bf
Feb. 1/60
Small E Engine Repair Level 2
resume to
(416)2911.4354
Must rove dirk drnelp ab-
smu Phprw 17051 997-4940
, L60 I
PLC's Level i
Fan 8814215
adminmra w using O,ade
Gdmpwer Manle,Ialce - A.s
Feb. 1/00
Pre -am Masters Electrician
hL 7/00
Adninstra0on
Feb 5, 12, 19, 26
Business Law
Jan 26
SERVICE
Jan 25
Communications
Feb 26, 27 ✓f kir 11, 12
Customer Sella Ettdlence
Jan 25
How to Slat a Small Busmess
Jan 27
Human Relations
Jan 24
HUMM Resources Selection
Jan 29, 30, Feb 12, 13
Maraganent for Results
Jan les
Small susioess Bookkeeping
J>n n
Training in the Workplace
Feb 2627, Mar 11, 12,
Effecdw Labour Relations
Feb 5, 12. 19, 26
Performance Management
Jan 25
Performance Manage ien
kir 18 A 19, Apr 1 R 2
Principles a Practice of Insurance (C11) Jan 13
Imww"Against liability (C13)
Jou 12
Immmlce Agaitw Crime (C35)
Jar 10
ba rance Broker Rtgarabn
Jan 29
Skills For Safes Success
i_ j 7}2b ;
Comr— Repair A home
Jan 29 ik 30
C ir— Repan a Home
exp jRb 26, 27
Ghhe Ship Traknkg
29
Chaise Sldp Tranutg
{ }s 31 ?
tld Etae Phase 2
.1 In 24 _.
Rol Estate Ph= 2
25
Real Estate Plane 2
- •.s. n' ggt 27
Ileal Fatac - Phase 3
Feb 28
Real Eaar - Phase 3
Mar 21
Prinatilies of Appraisal
Feb 7
Prfac. of Mortgage Financing
Jas 17
Pans. ,i Mortgage Financing
March
Real hoperry Is
Jan 13
P opei'f Law
Feb 21
0e1 Fort bnvenment Analysis
Feb 17
holes Managernntnt ham.
Jan 24 - At rd 9
Prolw Ecotaomla
)w24
Project Manaµsnea CeraBc>oon
J021
krro to Film Alam Wistry
Je ty6g
Cablw Makro( Lv13
Jan. Z LM
Carpentry Ld I
Rb. -/00
RmWeaW Home Inspector
3=31.,00
Home lagroveiHome Remoddkgt
Jia 29x00
am: Pipe 41 , Design
Feb 14100
11omt Improvenvasmardwood Romfq
- : ;MEWUMah" ,.
eemrc "W
.'100
Weming- leas
Rb 2WO
Planning- Residential
i6w, 13160
Vddmg-nG i Feb. AM
Call new - (105) 721-3340
Business dl lnduary Development Services
Darhani Catlett SYma Training Centre - Clia-pldn Avenue. N'Ntby
4=0
NEWS AMER'TOWL WEDNESDAY EDITION, January /9, MW PAGE 8 W
To P&m Your Ad Call.
683-0707
coat
$313.94
$298.00
$265.00
$27500
$252.00
$313.00
$999.00
$320.50
$1075.00
$636.64
$298.00
$135.00
$275.00
$320.50
$313.94
$265.00
$237.00
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$150
$195
$195
$200
$200
$200
$495
$255
$187.25
$IV.25
$450
$450
$410
$410
$410
$605
$605
$390
$390
$390
$390
$390
$390
$179
$1'9
$3.300
$299.20
$363.00
$282.00
$930.00
$163.00
$191.00
$67.00
$170.00
$3'9.00
$1'6.00
$3'9.00
Deadline
b00th Wad.
Presented by °°"."aramvr'wmunx,lpT7en 4s.m.
THIS WEEI
CAREER DISPLAYS • JOB OPPORMNI nES • PRIZES
Wednesday, January 26, 2000 - FREE Admission
1:00 P.M. - 8:00 p.m., Holiday Inn, Oshawa
Special Section publishes on Sunday, Janeary 23,
For further information, please call
. 0MWA# WMY ICI.AR11iM I PORTA HIRY
r { :THISWEEXr
�4z
a
Tel. 57d -335
1!�e
.00-A"707 a ;1emte 798-7259
�elewlilltriilaljNe�te M�itlirtj :. ;:
DIANOND INSTITUTE
Durham tiegion's Ffrst R Certification College
I MINISTRY APPROVED DIPLOMA
AA®ACadenilk I PROGRAMS
TI i? Provider •; Computer Progr3mmeriAnalyst
•t Computer Service Technician
Novell. ❖ Computer Service Network Engineer
PARTTIME COURSES
)REA **.*A -, Certification
❖Microsoft NT - MCRMCSE
❖ Novell - CNWCNE
I.T. PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS
` CompTIA
❖ A .. Network +
Microsoft
P METRIC •*.* MCP, MCSE, MCSD, MCDEIA
TEti'rl\(f® NaVQII
❖ cwa, CNE
DIAMOND INSTITUTE is registered with the Ministry of Education
and Training, authorized by Microsoft and Novell to deliver
official curriculum and is an authorized testing centre for
SylvarvPrometric and vUE.
FOR INFORMATION CALL (905) 427-1922
QUALITY TECHNICIAN
Ajax automoli parts manufacturing; plant
requires a Quality Technician to:
• Ensure compliance of all material
Craw and finished goods) to customer and
Jet specifications
• Maintain measurement systems and
processes (eg. gage K & k, calibration)
• Maintain SPC program
• Experience QS -9000/I50 9001
• FxveTience with PPAP and APQP Process
Candidate should have: Minimum Grade
12, formal certification in Quality Assurance,
minimum of 2 years experience in automo-
tive
utomtrtipe quality assurance. (ASQ) CQT would be
ar. asset.
'—nd resume with covering letter outlining
L•xpectations to:
JET COMPOSITES INC.
Attn: Human Resources
Fax (905) 427-8420 or
E-mail - hlaurin4jetcomp.com
rofessional
GENERAI. LkBOUTRER.S
YAr ,,u, KT 3c F/i }tcncral Litumr,
cafctCnA and ANNcmhly positions in
the Durham Region. Own
transportation prcicrrrd.
AZ DRIVERS
F;T day, cvcaingt d midnight
positions availAMc IMMEDIATELY
City and highway runs at month
hourly rates P/T and weckcnd
work Also available (rctirccN
welcome). Aust hays current
abstract and 1 year O.TR.
cxperiencc. Also Nccknngt shunter
for 12 hour shifts in Durham
Rcgion.
Please call Jac at (905) 571-16031
requires
EXPEREEI#C=
To install, test, repair and inspect
security and fire equipment.
Attractive compensation package
with excellent growth potential.
6130M U48TALLATION
iKCSDUCSAN/!UPERVIDOR
Minimum 3 years industry experience.
Supervisory experience preferred,
MailResume to:
File 8 464
Oshawa This Week
P -O. Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario L 1 H 71_5
gmmar-
_u wwPft am ea
edn n acapa rvasep aro"
•epean5-: hues op.areGoa
$16595 -'BFO a I -a06
Y00-ElUS
t.' wGnxE RS •uw,M •.,
Chat . ...irmsm tapdv n
tM vaw.,e ru (Mom
3-9 art" "Mt d oft
9anavWa uu,, roam scot
W4 eepananwe ur..
p ewer" as am" A
oweR *pima W ev- w
Sacra, Sen a a ra wed
Mrd n row'"d Plexor to
rw,.ria Ito t AO}3aGS5t T
AlTXa SC3100L
IRL7u
NATURE i NEUAaLE
Mu — v,anoo,...
hood. Adi type •
01-02 +anaw�r uv 50--
6 1 sp m w Saha %.*,
..M Aaapwd T6 ~ aid
g,n scar.4 lewd ata
Jane- S
lTe 25
Sart date ("Ih Ira G)
January 26
(905) 6W6180
AUTOw07I9E APPRENTICE
SIN 'gem 'ueCeC 'G L c
n 1XW W Mw 'hue U,n
er t 11000 AP*n
94G Dew Caen Fu)0 win
� p ram 905420 -
AS OAMEN steady runs
good .aces roan A"U.11 ,
Ana u 5 e.ptrlenre a a
un. ear ,rex at 905F427-
4863
AZ 011MIM needed -n
da" OS and IaU1 IToro,we
Areal eve.mm rW,ed
noose on .+kends New
e4uOmm Cal (7051 748-
0006
CAM DECOIMTO. 1111111 raw.
eapawrKsd appy wen le-
SWN 10 BaaerS Tads 227
Brook St E Os,uwa
CAM PAW
W ERI.Y
Join Our Craw
deliver 600popa ratsloq r
! sw • 2 caw lalwwr.)
•
NO
HCall ourly raft
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our prone I1nes are open
I130 Commercial Ave, Ajax24-Hou
r r Flax: (905) 579-4218 rii
Sal. 9:30 amto3:00 pm.
arm --plc: 111:00ao t1.-xoo lasslibd Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad Lim `
> -
tllpptlYtl on en intMTltlt at 1tnpJ dtwhtlnitt stl.lttlt �:
ooatpoN@durhtMlt•nM
5 - T
METAL St'0a15 STOIC
(905) 427-0640
1 Calors
�u TA ian
cLASs AZ BMKos wren LIS'
TEE Fllttaa
PerrnWd in tin fibs and
merUwrdrs, rewured
erderwnce uryem YOD"miOW
Taps
InIongs to Can
AD n gime ed fixd 01011111111.
Than
r • 4 Q
'kin Fa.
IDprOa 500•
phom eeq 2nd an
qua and Com-
Ihm who are tecnam
a
resume to
(416)2911.4354
Must rove dirk drnelp ab-
smu Phprw 17051 997-4940
Net Com
MCSFActus Niles. DalaW;e
THE NEIL 51AT10N rank
Fan 8814215
adminmra w using O,ade
Gdmpwer Manle,Ialce - A.s
Tranx; Comer. Cnew noon
ova �i an"
CLASSIFIED
New 'redia web aesgn arW
`"'et' wring AIr brvslwlg
CUSTOMER
Amral, owi wa cosign ant
p,ogumming Financia as-
ant tanodrrg wderWnet.
Student Finanpng newLable
SERVICE
may be auaiwe to
(905)439.2217
News Advertiser re -
ylyslstince
bw studs call Oudwm
Blrsxwss Computer C."
11
AT wNITIT CAMPUS, Dur-
Quests that advertisers
(9(15)+27-301p
C011W 5101 lime la
-
'
check their ad upon
Fire Alarm Into*' Res,dentim
publ"lon as News Ad -
Home Inspector' aro -Home
vertiSer will not be re•
GREEN SCHOOL OF FLOR.
RemrMe"i. Cyt lo, detais
5pons,ble for more than
AL DESIGN 26 wk. Fion;try A
WN,by 721-3340 01 1-800-
one Incorrect msenion
S.Nogram, ,2 wk m-
816.3615
and Mere shall be no n-
aen6i" 3.9hase prog,am 3
ability for non-insen,on
wk. Holesvarly souse' 0"-
NAIL TECHNICMNS Rowram
Ot any advertisement
home vWw. beginner s Pm-
- Acrylich0e,plas5 man,.
Liabdlly for errors N ads
pram Panijbie da rime
We ped.cu,e. a„b,usn,ng,
is limited the amount
courses aua,bme A scrod
,'ening Gasses
a
paid for trio space Accu•
wM,e al Your tummy
Tin CErtpt'
Tara, PNM ificaft
VrI"0 the error All CO
oewmes worinrhile Firw1-
Greer Stood or Hairstylingsryhn
w
as subleCt IO the aggro'
pal +$Stam may be avid-
Naa Dims,on (9051 5%6-3559
val of management of
ode F T D Centre 905.436-
News Advertiser.
7746
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Our prone I1nes are open
I130 Commercial Ave, Ajax24-Hou
r r Flax: (905) 579-4218 rii
Sal. 9:30 amto3:00 pm.
arm --plc: 111:00ao t1.-xoo lasslibd Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad Lim `
> -
tllpptlYtl on en intMTltlt at 1tnpJ dtwhtlnitt stl.lttlt �:
ooatpoN@durhtMlt•nM
5 - T
i
AXIS PAIGE 10 IEws AovEp?7111, WEDIIEWAY EDIIWK Jerwsry /9.2000
ttiwrtMklbtg CrsBr AaWa1
EW-ammo
aRINm moNEr aN w m* aeRe w mo 00
11Y" =am* m* Oast Noy Oreo NOP t9yaN11b and
Looking will 16 UA I 9WM ole in 1�pY� ow 1 ow hothe or vows SIR 111 am
Pr 75
f 7s wpm ekcruo* cmulaad of EB Wt, ocopyepN � to sur �s' 6 WRN dd �1. 'am
m
PeratW.- part time. nt rapt b fora rM7 9moMer CAN Andre am
flAkerWte, ""It It k co nunimed to ptming Fax [esnmt to D 0 NE � nrur Lt� ? _
parnmts fires by providing excellence in health (905) 509.9017 785
FAono N moN Older and re-
cue.
or elwad to: nwdcoffAkw. vee.cam
care, rrsrareh, and rewunes to our urban and POMFOPORTS Raer. drM holt IM achrul
ousekmPwV
4. roral populations in Du in region. Meeting I.
flit needs of growth at our five sues, we require
two .killed and dedicated..
G Chaplains
-- p p
1 General Help 1 General Help
Pickering Ajax, Whitby
MAm of tho-�� assignment, can Iead
gosni full-time lobs!
• BinderyWorkers, Whites Rd. 4t 401.
L:cnrral labour and asx,mhly Ise lobs.
All available, including weekends.
• Order Pickers, Brock RdJBaviv.
Days & afterm-n shift,. Must Fr
r,mputer literate.
• General Warehouse, Assembly,
Pickering S, Whitby. Days &
A!tcrnrsm shifts
• A variety of other Durham and
Scarboro temp. industrial and clerical
positions open!
Men and women equally welcome. Sal
ftv,twear neceC. arv.
Appiv Global Human Resourc
nxrruting Il Am to Spm on Thursd
January 20, At the A.S.C. ,office,
Bay lv St. N', Ste. 502, AlaxSouthw
corner Harwood/Bayly across fc
All other weekdays: Apply loam to Spm
At the Global Human Resources
oe, r. T" W'ardar Ave., 8217,
s,.ir-srough (S. of Eglinton.)
INrdn."Nrwr.rr.IS. r..wc s.r.w.ytrr. rr wr
SCHOOL 111is
DRIVERS
Fort Perry and Varbridge alms
laeefKI fM dear;ratting• -r- rattinga retire- • star u haw' Penn
• hAV with either PIT www
• lapy •ar aura tra•'■^r -.hills
MN
Yoe rw�rin:
• r.r..dlr.w,.
a.Maby
• A naw Per due "wrrh t'h4d-
•lid■y r+ar 11
u- rrA.Ve.rarwtly
sued 0 -dr-
ew • -esti... -w. rl..wa. v.. -aur.. tweeter
lire A..Wr r Prow aAv.A W err.e
I•..ra. a n.aw
Arr.n..wv
.ewwa rw.wwrn.
PLEASE CALL US
IK 1111111111-9295491� (705) 351-3197
s•FO( ®�
you have the right stuff:
et Direct Sales experience
• Good Communication skills
• Great Prospecting skills
• Self Motivated
w too can take off with
A dwrimd ftelp
The leader in home security
e Offer:
• 50K Earning potential• Career Advancement
Irward Resume to:
Foie i 464
c% Oshawa This week
PO Box 481
865 Farewell St.,
Oshawa, ON LIH 71_5
HAIRSTYLIST
Required for busy, upscale salon.
Salary plus commission & vac. pay.
See Linda for interview at:
17'Q� �%C(SlLddlr4AG
1725 Kingston Rd., Unit 21
(SE. corner of Hwy. 2 & Brock Rd.)
Pickering Tel..(905) 427-4110
KIDS1 KIDS! KIDSI
- Ayes 2+ -
Wanted for TV 8 Movie Jobsles!!
No FeMeri/Women 16-65 yrs.
Needed for same! No extras.
Par*#M Call 14161221-38"
ort erry/UxbF U F9 J1111,119Pert-tinge 12.3 daysl )
Oshawa-time/Whitby Site
PartYou will work w nh both the health care team and families in care and tinsel of transition
by performing religious services. facilitating and training lay visitors, and providing
sets ices and programs that foster an ecumenical and inter -faith approach to hospital
pastoral care. Your Master's of Divinity or equivalent and completion of at least three units
of Supdrvistd Panoral education. ideally, accredited by CAPPE, arc complemented by
demonstrated related experience.
If you'd like to share in our commitment to pa ing patients first, please apply to your
dewed location:
0%hawu/Whitby Site. Human Rcso urces, Laker dge Health Oshawa. I Hospital Court,
Oshawa, ON LIG 289 TO (905) 576-8711 cxt 4295 Fax: (905) 721-4755
e -mad: ciduracktevlakendgehealth.ori
Port Perry/tlxbridge. Human Resources, Lakeridgc
HOallh Corporation, 451 Paxton Street, P.O. Box 960,
Port Perry. ON 1-91- 1 A Tcl: (905) 985-7121 9
Fax 1905)985-84% I-NKF.ItilxiFllf.�L fli^
e-maillciarram( lakeridgehealtll-on.ca
Steelcase Canada I Imixed Is a leading designer and
manufacturer of high performance work cnvtronments.
Sleekase Canada has been listed by the Financial Post as one
I,1 the 100 Best Companies in the country for which to work
and was awarded a Business Excellente Award in Commun-
e, Relatiorts and Cultural Enrichment from the Markham
H,,.Lrd of Trade in 1997. The compensation and benefit pro -
grains are competitive and include substantial direct work in-
:cntives, tuition assistance, a non-contributory, pension plan
and universal profs sharing.
F., meet ow forecasted increase in production demands, we
sur seeking applications for PRODUCTION "ORKERS on
„ear scct std shift. The candidates we arc seeking are tlexihlc.
energetic pocipk who are willing and able to work to a team
h -ed environment. You must be willing to learn new jobs or
ta,ks through cross training and rotating within different ar-
e.I, Thew )ohs include work such as assattbly, welding, pack -
In.. shipping. fork truck driving. upholstery. 6 -Ac Press oper-
al,i•n and painting.
Please forward yow resume to:
File 9 465
c/o Oshawa This Week
PO Box 481
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa. Ontario OR 8M6
25 FULL & PART TIME
SECURITY OFFICERS
Required forper9waFtewt
atssigttFRie nts
p plwants mow tot W.p: to work v. -
hours. rvr��aryn��„ vwlrkerrL and holidays.
'r1.• dry "•"-"`R for Mtn tIOaYNd. ueYtuR
psr.orw wtM ewcelierw carntla+atokon 4dh
5,
,num and ver"). Pronvious security eR
p•r,enor and kit sed and CPR certificates An
-t.
Mont have reliabM tralrpena/wa
'. 4w ant seventy Yu,femts weklmr
App Sty at
Ontario Guard Seryices
(Durhan.) Inc.
1124 Wilson Rd. South,
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 6C1
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers hance a Week
in the tollowng areas:
Ulkift Main St. N., Brock St.
1111`11111111 POW: Bristol Sands Cis, Alta Rd.
Hw#ap Hilts: Silvensproup Cr., Hillborne
Ct.
Also Adult Carrier for walk
& drive routes needed
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
• CDMRWW V AMkVy 26 to mid May
• mnmtm pay of $6.09 an liar plus rammissam.
• POtential eamllgs of $15.00 per hour
• Good verbal com uni ahDin skills essential
• Ideal to supplement your income
•With or without expeietta. UakNng provided
• AIM Iocwri Worltin6 hours:
• Monday to Thursday 6 p.m.- 9 pm.
and Salvardays 10 am: 2 p.m.
allysea�
416-26911
VMaiC STORE '.cin,., ',a
• nOBa lOt->ZSJ-7i7J or'I N,
sr -SR3
FULL-TM
w PYn-TO[
"Pf sed res W
Ay" and PER. uom hour'
I -891 afun6sINt. Bane
In,ryI 19WNt9�2a «
wnM16iM0
IWRBTTI4T •for a d M ex
W a yrs sure,sure,4 lap-
I"en n Ar" hat •rrrrwOaNY
:ay Neon 4260600
NAINSTYL4TS FWn*W in
%he- and AMR Great
-, "Ig Fanr"wwrO.Wo ata W
OSI 77723 CAN Owes
INTERNATIONAL MSTITUIE
M I'" Card,: &W Iry
anu4 witd"nq a I'A"M
And Tans n Tnawq Nat
;asst bIaaggnnst Feb I Penn
ran 9DI 3019
LIGHT NIMTRNL. Ione
kpm temp east Nw 6
.rams ..poraaqq •raarriol P
+aur ateeFKwd boots IpI-
Frttros0n Oatewa rot
he r asset From $7 50 to
so 00 P" he we ill w~
vrM•^D a not Damon Got
SowSoots.. n M TlOmm lingots
OraEvery T
am TMws 93D 04 a fu • 2 p ■
LITTLE FEOPLE'S PLAY
SCHOOL requires a Super -
wow will an Amount ECE w
mswmty Isar sowww
appttam rr40 NM a am 2
Ira. a•arNin as a sugar -
vow or Aurides SOMA r
aaawaadgt of Wiaam' M
ant lwmkv win ChaNa's
SwvIm. nM D~ Re
DOn. N aopkM M stir to
272 Dub a.. Oauln LIJ
4C4. Few dad w room
w No p9aNN t k F WV
tel mm
7WE NEWS
ADVERTISER
Is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
3lfollowing
areas
AJAX
Bryant Rd
Tulkoch Rd.
Billigsgate Cres.
Burch rr Rd.
Emperor St.
Admiral Rd.
Kings Cres.
Churchill Rd.
Gage Crs.
Rdb Dr.
1 mew ilt Cres.
Ckaett Dr.
Lowell Dr.
Bryant Rd.
Clover Ridge Dr.E.
Sha f fs4Wd as Cres
Cttarflsld
Radford Dr.
RawneauR Rd.
1 Meth Ave.
Denies Dr.
Kemp Dr.
Kent St.
Elgin St.
D.gley Cn.
Lm=in St.
.puffin St.
fillie St -
Georgina at.
Hillary Dr.
Jaelklln Df.
Jaim DrL
I ADarwn Dr.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
905.663-5117
THE NEWs
A0 ,RAW 84 -AL
IS lookal9 for
10
debwr
newspapers and
flyers to the
a
PICKERING
Rosebar* Rd.N
S09- SQ
Rd.
Hghview Rd.
Sak**dNn Dr.
BoyrsenC .
Sturgeon Cn.
SVvVvww Dr.
WkIllower Dr.
Startwrsarpsrlt Cres
Woodsmen Cries'
Garland Cres.
Cognac Cres.
Wisksy Gate Che.
Arnareft Ave -
Asper, fid.
Perluide Dr.
LRyrs�rl FlsfgfNs Dr.
Balston Ave.
I sgkhw Dr.
Calm
Roy# REL
Guild Rd.
Llai, 6rpWAW dot cask
Finch Ave.
reewse w apxt.w cow
Position Yourself For
00 beets as sawn•,
&bp
Progress
d.
ww*gsd
mw. PrwM «
Nowl
p
$
/4eaft SSm
S}•p•�,}{}***
aural PNar a =win 10
5 )ur chcnt bard m Ak x. PtAcnng
t con -2257. Oat 0~
Npkalss Will be whom
INFOIt11AT10N
I, looking for staff to fill Ase
906•sb-6117
tDpqlin00 ge,
OPM&w'vgaElvwVNgtVraw9i gak
MIND PM 0 �
tAlouIng pouti0ru'.
b
Yf5O QaIdIN St. E
pryNp�, San k araaN.
General Labourers
Fa tINrk b (�371�
heal RVs and IraraPut
Cnda
• Matenal Clerks
a U s 306{153.1675
aocou nwivsm, .
Ana Anawraip prows Drip
• Quality Llaium
on mow to INS CWrwn
0^ RelNMr In WhitbyAp-
Pos. morLs paying from
pians should be able ro
otwrs $100 Call Dow aur
SIOA9 per hour
LOCAL OSHMA hiswa a
t�aMnrA n managing
It'you e reliable Individual with
ar
Saks sloe daft and ret-
axed 8.1.8.0 loan o CSR
your awn trnspoxtatiun.
To xrnpa interview pan
k' aria wdthhrawnee` �
Pkaw call Olsten at
k 1905)413 4756
stool* Insuraxe, oom
(905) 427-0717
or
o c) 420 PPow.
6*1 Olsten
Brad Add
truckling $2$2500 a
CI YFt.
Jtaffingw7s
s6.000 >a as mar Cal 725-
Equal ODpor" Employer M/F1DN
�l�,,,N
el8���.�T��
you have the right stuff:
et Direct Sales experience
• Good Communication skills
• Great Prospecting skills
• Self Motivated
w too can take off with
A dwrimd ftelp
The leader in home security
e Offer:
• 50K Earning potential• Career Advancement
Irward Resume to:
Foie i 464
c% Oshawa This week
PO Box 481
865 Farewell St.,
Oshawa, ON LIH 71_5
HAIRSTYLIST
Required for busy, upscale salon.
Salary plus commission & vac. pay.
See Linda for interview at:
17'Q� �%C(SlLddlr4AG
1725 Kingston Rd., Unit 21
(SE. corner of Hwy. 2 & Brock Rd.)
Pickering Tel..(905) 427-4110
KIDS1 KIDS! KIDSI
- Ayes 2+ -
Wanted for TV 8 Movie Jobsles!!
No FeMeri/Women 16-65 yrs.
Needed for same! No extras.
Par*#M Call 14161221-38"
ort erry/UxbF U F9 J1111,119Pert-tinge 12.3 daysl )
Oshawa-time/Whitby Site
PartYou will work w nh both the health care team and families in care and tinsel of transition
by performing religious services. facilitating and training lay visitors, and providing
sets ices and programs that foster an ecumenical and inter -faith approach to hospital
pastoral care. Your Master's of Divinity or equivalent and completion of at least three units
of Supdrvistd Panoral education. ideally, accredited by CAPPE, arc complemented by
demonstrated related experience.
If you'd like to share in our commitment to pa ing patients first, please apply to your
dewed location:
0%hawu/Whitby Site. Human Rcso urces, Laker dge Health Oshawa. I Hospital Court,
Oshawa, ON LIG 289 TO (905) 576-8711 cxt 4295 Fax: (905) 721-4755
e -mad: ciduracktevlakendgehealth.ori
Port Perry/tlxbridge. Human Resources, Lakeridgc
HOallh Corporation, 451 Paxton Street, P.O. Box 960,
Port Perry. ON 1-91- 1 A Tcl: (905) 985-7121 9
Fax 1905)985-84% I-NKF.ItilxiFllf.�L fli^
e-maillciarram( lakeridgehealtll-on.ca
Steelcase Canada I Imixed Is a leading designer and
manufacturer of high performance work cnvtronments.
Sleekase Canada has been listed by the Financial Post as one
I,1 the 100 Best Companies in the country for which to work
and was awarded a Business Excellente Award in Commun-
e, Relatiorts and Cultural Enrichment from the Markham
H,,.Lrd of Trade in 1997. The compensation and benefit pro -
grains are competitive and include substantial direct work in-
:cntives, tuition assistance, a non-contributory, pension plan
and universal profs sharing.
F., meet ow forecasted increase in production demands, we
sur seeking applications for PRODUCTION "ORKERS on
„ear scct std shift. The candidates we arc seeking are tlexihlc.
energetic pocipk who are willing and able to work to a team
h -ed environment. You must be willing to learn new jobs or
ta,ks through cross training and rotating within different ar-
e.I, Thew )ohs include work such as assattbly, welding, pack -
In.. shipping. fork truck driving. upholstery. 6 -Ac Press oper-
al,i•n and painting.
Please forward yow resume to:
File 9 465
c/o Oshawa This Week
PO Box 481
865 Farewell St.
Oshawa. Ontario OR 8M6
25 FULL & PART TIME
SECURITY OFFICERS
Required forper9waFtewt
atssigttFRie nts
p plwants mow tot W.p: to work v. -
hours. rvr��aryn��„ vwlrkerrL and holidays.
'r1.• dry "•"-"`R for Mtn tIOaYNd. ueYtuR
psr.orw wtM ewcelierw carntla+atokon 4dh
5,
,num and ver"). Pronvious security eR
p•r,enor and kit sed and CPR certificates An
-t.
Mont have reliabM tralrpena/wa
'. 4w ant seventy Yu,femts weklmr
App Sty at
Ontario Guard Seryices
(Durhan.) Inc.
1124 Wilson Rd. South,
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 6C1
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers hance a Week
in the tollowng areas:
Ulkift Main St. N., Brock St.
1111`11111111 POW: Bristol Sands Cis, Alta Rd.
Hw#ap Hilts: Silvensproup Cr., Hillborne
Ct.
Also Adult Carrier for walk
& drive routes needed
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
• CDMRWW V AMkVy 26 to mid May
• mnmtm pay of $6.09 an liar plus rammissam.
• POtential eamllgs of $15.00 per hour
• Good verbal com uni ahDin skills essential
• Ideal to supplement your income
•With or without expeietta. UakNng provided
• AIM Iocwri Worltin6 hours:
• Monday to Thursday 6 p.m.- 9 pm.
and Salvardays 10 am: 2 p.m.
allysea�
416-26911
VMaiC STORE '.cin,., ',a
• nOBa lOt->ZSJ-7i7J or'I N,
sr -SR3
FULL-TM
w PYn-TO[
"Pf sed res W
Ay" and PER. uom hour'
I -891 afun6sINt. Bane
In,ryI 19WNt9�2a «
wnM16iM0
IWRBTTI4T •for a d M ex
W a yrs sure,sure,4 lap-
I"en n Ar" hat •rrrrwOaNY
:ay Neon 4260600
NAINSTYL4TS FWn*W in
%he- and AMR Great
-, "Ig Fanr"wwrO.Wo ata W
OSI 77723 CAN Owes
INTERNATIONAL MSTITUIE
M I'" Card,: &W Iry
anu4 witd"nq a I'A"M
And Tans n Tnawq Nat
;asst bIaaggnnst Feb I Penn
ran 9DI 3019
LIGHT NIMTRNL. Ione
kpm temp east Nw 6
.rams ..poraaqq •raarriol P
+aur ateeFKwd boots IpI-
Frttros0n Oatewa rot
he r asset From $7 50 to
so 00 P" he we ill w~
vrM•^D a not Damon Got
SowSoots.. n M TlOmm lingots
OraEvery T
am TMws 93D 04 a fu • 2 p ■
LITTLE FEOPLE'S PLAY
SCHOOL requires a Super -
wow will an Amount ECE w
mswmty Isar sowww
appttam rr40 NM a am 2
Ira. a•arNin as a sugar -
vow or Aurides SOMA r
aaawaadgt of Wiaam' M
ant lwmkv win ChaNa's
SwvIm. nM D~ Re
DOn. N aopkM M stir to
272 Dub a.. Oauln LIJ
4C4. Few dad w room
w No p9aNN t k F WV
tel mm
7WE NEWS
ADVERTISER
Is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
3lfollowing
areas
AJAX
Bryant Rd
Tulkoch Rd.
Billigsgate Cres.
Burch rr Rd.
Emperor St.
Admiral Rd.
Kings Cres.
Churchill Rd.
Gage Crs.
Rdb Dr.
1 mew ilt Cres.
Ckaett Dr.
Lowell Dr.
Bryant Rd.
Clover Ridge Dr.E.
Sha f fs4Wd as Cres
Cttarflsld
Radford Dr.
RawneauR Rd.
1 Meth Ave.
Denies Dr.
Kemp Dr.
Kent St.
Elgin St.
D.gley Cn.
Lm=in St.
.puffin St.
fillie St -
Georgina at.
Hillary Dr.
Jaelklln Df.
Jaim DrL
I ADarwn Dr.
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
905.663-5117
THE NEWs
A0 ,RAW 84 -AL
IS lookal9 for
10
debwr
newspapers and
flyers to the
a
PICKERING
Rosebar* Rd.N
S09- SQ
Rd.
Hghview Rd.
Sak**dNn Dr.
BoyrsenC .
Sturgeon Cn.
SVvVvww Dr.
WkIllower Dr.
Startwrsarpsrlt Cres
Woodsmen Cries'
Garland Cres.
Cognac Cres.
Wisksy Gate Che.
Arnareft Ave -
Asper, fid.
Perluide Dr.
LRyrs�rl FlsfgfNs Dr.
Balston Ave.
I sgkhw Dr.
Calm
Roy# REL
Guild Rd.
Llai, 6rpWAW dot cask
Finch Ave.
reewse w apxt.w cow
Must have clan & valid Ontario Drivers
00 beets as sawn•,
&bp
owIN N . E aw tan raoMaad
■■■a
d.
ww*gsd
mw. PrwM «
c
awrae, hswq mem. am
/4eaft SSm
r aur b -No. pnyM,
S}•p•�,}{}***
aural PNar a =win 10
FOR lFt1RT11ER
t con -2257. Oat 0~
Npkalss Will be whom
INFOIt11AT10N
for r mwvww.
906•sb-6117
tDpqlin00 ge,
OPM&w'vgaElvwVNgtVraw9i gak
MIND PM 0 �
nom comman. w
NwMWa 3 rats Mal 1-
b
Yf5O QaIdIN St. E
pryNp�, San k araaN.
VMtery 236.
Fa tINrk b (�371�
fTVW761000NNM and TOLVE T CENTM k
IW WWA6 n, PMVMM gas N041NAtOnrllrtl ddNraY I.
tteaNd bfor 400M said cm
loan Or comm A � II *a MgnMY
M �► of awe Mss
TOW P , n°lMk on
and NkM wits d Dom or
Must have clan & valid Ontario Drivers
about tsar d*o and tagll
daps- Pkwm 'barn Malt
License add working knowledge of the GTA.
,ban ■eta k N cooNA b
nib aw wmmon Sac
Demises Auto PwU
am go SEW ad ai0
/a INN' ant ww
Comm
* ��a
1e04 BsseldN Rd. W..Cowtice. Atte: Mickey
sa0a'laNa1N1 dad' � eta
It l4w3A•3517.
rwm, 905434.4566 Eat; 905434-7997
1 1 a3631s6
app. yip lava good toawe
nu8m alis. In ratan b
WRAP Aa M b job
Sae
TR NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
and flyers door to door four times a
week by 6:00 PM. in their
neighborhoods.
Call 117
COURIERS �N f2D) UN. OWL. or
WANTED mare wr week. numb"
Products m me cdndon a
Experience your own none sad a ew-
a00ressed sumped
from our area, k: 0 P 6.2400 Dw Otsa St
To yy week)
W.
SUae 541 Rel 66. We -
Top paCall y riss+wa. Did LU 2N
PAUL FARM EXTRA *COW b, do,
(905) 427-7733 rig chddcare in your horns
Cal ourhis Protalaw
DRIVERS wand to delver Howe Daycare 905.506
newspapes will Men n the 1207
Picisecargo ye dist Must Nue nTHETICIAN or masswu
carpo vn Ak0 repurred m needed lot busy lam In
(enol Gal 905686-m Peckwing CAI 19051839-1872
19D51665.5266. ale to Jdn
IN/ AS Tal 60 FMIM. 11141
Ib aNablraraD re91Nn.
. M IN m
ad reladt. after; b im"
Ay. WrdY MW" Paas,
and lips a told dnwra 6
ava l"b no urMbn Mcables
AppWam Moeld be
suit ball! (905)427 6271
able n 1; 1 IgM awon r
Power Gty Brim. 1035 Brock
lir NOovr, swM p nvo
Rd. 8.. RUN$ (Brock Ni
welt, will to ANN b M ho
401).
Bomar Mk. Praarw gives,
WEROM6 PWT06RAPoESS
to BIM Nab hates a bbn-
sop, of now home mrbuo
nNM. a111141Nhthave 2.1/4
SawGB (905H31-733)46 w
app. yip lava good toawe
nu8m alis. In ratan b
1905)428"8,74.
19051C30-1626.
LUMsusses OOM MOT6res-
aam one -ton. 3 -ton tm dm*1
Dow
trucks 6 5-W train Kwh
Hvv 2 area Call after in
420-7766
pap dKks iHnladately to
googamNUCKUM
heal RVs and IraraPut
Cnda
:
1nI.QBuu;qtr ISM
a U s 306{153.1675
aocou nwivsm, .
Ana Anawraip prows Drip
STORE MA6a"ll for sc
on mow to INS CWrwn
0^ RelNMr In WhitbyAp-
Rd las 105. Prpmbp
pians should be able ro
otwrs $100 Call Dow aur
desdmtrat WKWSNp skies
LOCAL OSHMA hiswa a
t�aMnrA n managing
Oro"" r"wln experF
Saks sloe daft and ret-
axed 8.1.8.0 loan o CSR
shmiaq operaums ant M
To xrnpa interview pan
k' aria wdthhrawnee` �
wow Shinn a Dow a
k 1905)413 4756
stool* Insuraxe, oom
«(905)767.1503 (905)576-2234
Plo«n drnMA« with head
and some meal PfTrstwn
etINw0
Live -our Non-smoker Must
al -time Per« Book-
nave rrhrendes Met March
keeper Will Ira.. Computer
6%-5096
experNnw an us4. To u
LIVE IN ON LIVE OUT nasi
tonerdered for IM Parsawn.
posmon evenmps art wee -
you must include hourly rate
kind Irons. 2 dNdren. Rdc-
espected and avataMhty Fa.
ming. 19%) 5031667 dnm 7
your 'aloneatter Spm only b
din
1905)428"8,74.
LIVE-INLIVE-OUT Cxeglver
1 5111•
rercn°u30-35 h,4.blHPWODa
Ip
3L.
Hvv 2 area Call after in
420-7766
-a•Z•7�
GMAC HOME 1
MRT TIW/FULL TIME Live
SERVICES"
iliddren ' 76:ej --Rude
Au
Real Estate Sales/
ore' smoker
Licensed, 90%
PIN oom etc L.O. 8
snpancks 2 yrs . i..to
commissions, no
Ir i
fee's, back ups,
Min. 2 yrs exp. 18-24 hrs/ W Vek. Able to
leads, referrals.
905-509.6111
LOVING Chnaun home day -
care, lean, pond ma=bM.
musters aloesr
work independently. Simply Accounting
Resps.
Mrs a21 right anodes. 2-5
AW( aar7237 seeking ex -
perienced reacher for Dan -
reap preschad, ",d
t,PR. to raced 7rm
NO QUOTAS
CPR, Fire Ald. Valley fro.
shipping docs., answering phones.
Rd/Mry 2. now Pr7Nnrlp Go.
wow:
1 1837-9600
AFFORDABLE LOVING DAY -
,Jan. 10 - 21 CARE. Smoke tree Neu
Gle rove PS Valleyfarm7
After seeing some of our quirky ads, you might
well agree. But seriously, we are looking for a
special type of person.
Here's what would make you a Motorcity Saturn
kind of individual.
♦ You're cheerful, honest and helpful.
♦ You share our core values of integrity,
teamwork, commitment to excellence and
social conscience.
♦ You are a willing self-starter who is highly
success -motivated.
♦ Automotive knowledge isn't essential, bu
some sales experience would be an asset.
If you full these qualifications, we'd like to
meet with you. Drop off your resume in person
to Dean Fera on Saturday January 22nd
between 9am - 1 1 pm or on Tuesday January
25th between 1 1 am - 8pm.
MOTORMY
SATLRN°er9street 23S4FFSUZU Whrm Tel (0S) 4310--O
Crowing Sign 6 DqU Imaging Manufacturer
Seeking Experienced
• Sales Executives
$IRBf] W kxNviduab: Call, Fax or a -mad
Ph. (903) 263.0017 Fax (903) 2634729
Toll Free 1-400.741.6911
0-awN d-040*vwwseco.ce
SALESPERSON
Only TOP GUN need to apply
for progrtssive VW Audi W dealer.
Automotive Sales experience t ece,6Ary.
Must be self motivated, a ream player,
outgoing. Apply by fax a in person tor.
Bob Verwey by fax (905)618-9734
or in person by appointment
only 19051686-6410
oWASCo VOLKSWAGEN INC.
liff MM NO M UffBd NO
ablished Canadian manufacturer
tributor of Electronic Test Equip
ulrel ore exper�w Elects
ttwician Must hRve 2 yrs. exper
Trouble shooting and repair of
re. Experience with Vwul Basic
weekly would be an asset.
Please email resume to
MIIltitest
1795 Ironstorw Manor
Pick,• ult Lm- 3W9
Saies@maa�tibest-afe.com
ished Cawdian Manufacturer c
a Test. w ith AU Equipment: tequries a ionic
iteria
m 9Jy design and la
�youI C
otic Test Fquipalett would be an
Recent grads will be considered.
Please email resume to:
Multitltst
1975 Irtxtstone Mans ,
L1W 3W9
Sakai-ate.com
A rapidly growing Plastic itgection
oxfoullder requires the UWWUg
MAC■OIL ONMATORs (6))
gsON1a 9iTi1P TSCMNIpAN W
a10Uga Itwtat W
nations are available for morning, af-
nnoon and midnight di ifts. Experience
I high speed Husky Injection Machines
rould be an asset.
Please send or fax resume to:
23 Barr Rd.,
Ajax, Ontario. LLS 3Y1
Fax (f149) 4484971
PorduArTs
Shop and field service mechanics
with hydraulic and diesel engine ex-
perteTtce.
Mail or drop off resume to:
2275 MSFitham Rd.
Sewboroul CMarb, Mt B 2W3
(4 6) 291-1929
'nnk day ,e m my home
Idade rates Non-smok-
; FW-Mne 6 mond 6 up
>'"J2b2676
PICKERING peach / R4N:
ry N daycare. 18 morons to
'7 yens Dairy cosmos
,.,Vw backyard and pan)
--note, Story onemWt, nor
"^.ns msat 6 s nadN Fria
A.i CPR. banded
W. -tempts 905-428-
7,pu4 n my norne aN dost
-come. IsI" backyard
M2ple0 bawni nm-
,,,rei 905-420-09401�ea
I50USExEEPE 0.'RaNem
v,�achil" am
M 7 am
cMw Imam
,..e. Must be eapwancaa
,19osae�mw
Frrr
rndr
FRFF OOG . 7rnd hom-
�I.� vFwONn Ffualr
"-d9
idea A alas
.
was blind hows .0
of frrow to to
. •I001 -&M np
RE SCDID Can In "d at a
68+1 6.5160 Mnu FMW CAN
1 F rawaad
101y "FAT FIREND00. e.
.,arw win eve aurnr Nii
+• d QQwralH-d ..1•a dp
^n flit' faarRn. tut l
Ilarllsf ewatulMwra.
-�'del5err 905.753-22M
'Rig FNMW000 Woeaan
,.. i oro u.u•+� dek.4ry
..niapr qa-..x'•WI
AMERIOGi FARM Fai-
1000 .n„
b.a d"A,n +end.
..,-ed cSRrepwd.rrwrw
scum lea pckup s•rw•B
�•1lMfitua AP N Ar y.
�vruwl co2rew rJA airy.
CANADIAN TIRE
FREE KR 6 SAMPLES
RW Large IN ori tadryxd
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
NO SIGN-UP FEE
PIN oom etc L.O. 8
snpancks 2 yrs . i..to
PART-TIME
Eam EXTRA Cash
1°906 &79 r1C3an Debbie x
Min. 2 yrs exp. 18-24 hrs/ W Vek. Able to
Sell at Home
cree
work independently. Simply Accounting
Resps.
or Work
AW( aar7237 seeking ex -
perienced reacher for Dan -
exp. a must. for all aspects of
bookkeeping to TB, typing Inters,
NO QUOTAS
lime cork Far resume b 905 -
831.9347 or call Dome al
shipping docs., answering phones.
Call Pauline
90S 6113-0545
Fax resume to (905)427-4993 (Ajax)
-11X39(-9391)
SOUTH AJAX- E uE WILL
Provide warm nurteuAl lea
1735 Pickering
BASEMENT SRI( Moving
yrrommi"WSW Also re -
a-
ing"'
:
1nI.QBuu;qtr ISM
s assntan with5427-
1 Saws FrbAgWft 1 Sines lk4Apa6
1 Salus HeIpAgab
AN raaaxaa rye 905-,27-
AN
0796.
Hwy 2/NARWOOD as Re -
After seeing some of our quirky ads, you might
well agree. But seriously, we are looking for a
special type of person.
Here's what would make you a Motorcity Saturn
kind of individual.
♦ You're cheerful, honest and helpful.
♦ You share our core values of integrity,
teamwork, commitment to excellence and
social conscience.
♦ You are a willing self-starter who is highly
success -motivated.
♦ Automotive knowledge isn't essential, bu
some sales experience would be an asset.
If you full these qualifications, we'd like to
meet with you. Drop off your resume in person
to Dean Fera on Saturday January 22nd
between 9am - 1 1 pm or on Tuesday January
25th between 1 1 am - 8pm.
MOTORMY
SATLRN°er9street 23S4FFSUZU Whrm Tel (0S) 4310--O
Crowing Sign 6 DqU Imaging Manufacturer
Seeking Experienced
• Sales Executives
$IRBf] W kxNviduab: Call, Fax or a -mad
Ph. (903) 263.0017 Fax (903) 2634729
Toll Free 1-400.741.6911
0-awN d-040*vwwseco.ce
SALESPERSON
Only TOP GUN need to apply
for progrtssive VW Audi W dealer.
Automotive Sales experience t ece,6Ary.
Must be self motivated, a ream player,
outgoing. Apply by fax a in person tor.
Bob Verwey by fax (905)618-9734
or in person by appointment
only 19051686-6410
oWASCo VOLKSWAGEN INC.
liff MM NO M UffBd NO
ablished Canadian manufacturer
tributor of Electronic Test Equip
ulrel ore exper�w Elects
ttwician Must hRve 2 yrs. exper
Trouble shooting and repair of
re. Experience with Vwul Basic
weekly would be an asset.
Please email resume to
MIIltitest
1795 Ironstorw Manor
Pick,• ult Lm- 3W9
Saies@maa�tibest-afe.com
ished Cawdian Manufacturer c
a Test. w ith AU Equipment: tequries a ionic
iteria
m 9Jy design and la
�youI C
otic Test Fquipalett would be an
Recent grads will be considered.
Please email resume to:
Multitltst
1975 Irtxtstone Mans ,
L1W 3W9
Sakai-ate.com
A rapidly growing Plastic itgection
oxfoullder requires the UWWUg
MAC■OIL ONMATORs (6))
gsON1a 9iTi1P TSCMNIpAN W
a10Uga Itwtat W
nations are available for morning, af-
nnoon and midnight di ifts. Experience
I high speed Husky Injection Machines
rould be an asset.
Please send or fax resume to:
23 Barr Rd.,
Ajax, Ontario. LLS 3Y1
Fax (f149) 4484971
PorduArTs
Shop and field service mechanics
with hydraulic and diesel engine ex-
perteTtce.
Mail or drop off resume to:
2275 MSFitham Rd.
Sewboroul CMarb, Mt B 2W3
(4 6) 291-1929
'nnk day ,e m my home
Idade rates Non-smok-
; FW-Mne 6 mond 6 up
>'"J2b2676
PICKERING peach / R4N:
ry N daycare. 18 morons to
'7 yens Dairy cosmos
,.,Vw backyard and pan)
--note, Story onemWt, nor
"^.ns msat 6 s nadN Fria
A.i CPR. banded
W. -tempts 905-428-
7,pu4 n my norne aN dost
-come. IsI" backyard
M2ple0 bawni nm-
,,,rei 905-420-09401�ea
I50USExEEPE 0.'RaNem
v,�achil" am
M 7 am
cMw Imam
,..e. Must be eapwancaa
,19osae�mw
Frrr
rndr
FRFF OOG . 7rnd hom-
�I.� vFwONn Ffualr
"-d9
idea A alas
.
was blind hows .0
of frrow to to
. •I001 -&M np
RE SCDID Can In "d at a
68+1 6.5160 Mnu FMW CAN
1 F rawaad
101y "FAT FIREND00. e.
.,arw win eve aurnr Nii
+• d QQwralH-d ..1•a dp
^n flit' faarRn. tut l
Ilarllsf ewatulMwra.
-�'del5err 905.753-22M
'Rig FNMW000 Woeaan
,.. i oro u.u•+� dek.4ry
..niapr qa-..x'•WI
AMERIOGi FARM Fai-
1000 .n„
b.a d"A,n +end.
..,-ed cSRrepwd.rrwrw
scum lea pckup s•rw•B
�•1lMfitua AP N Ar y.
�vruwl co2rew rJA airy.
CANADIAN TIRE
'"n•195.4271ru
PICKERING
Omsirirr Firewrred
CLASS A
U wt 6 spla
TECHNICIAN
hardwood
A busy brand new
4sk/r $ur
shop, health4suls•$65
cree
beRfits, top flat
dehW to
Oshawa ora
rate pay and profit
.ai 1.995-716-M
Staring to tilt new
a Visa Accepted
team member.
Apply with
1 Wv■
rmaw
1735 Pickering
BASEMENT SRI( Moving
Pa
:
1nI.QBuu;qtr ISM
,90503W
PLUNK-.-., ant TAI
taOtNaRS. 1.11 Ilse a n
NOTIMR khannnpp macer
time Dosmons-5aite0M In
xleB9tx am KMI
nun books sum am as nKf -
aParMnlg n,cho-o tan-
otwrs $100 Call Dow aur
vansny Company. rW*M
in mRnknow aro nelser
6pfu
A lata Mid Mroads an N-
GTN EOUIPMf NT, roil ad -
RI fa . t0 905-42U
yer Siruk ower SW can
50x0
90565 17% ap
TOP VIA" dw l
Antilles
1ft.
nISM Currier Gen raw
likki
pile a fund he refuRM to
or
o c) 420 PPow.
Brad Add
truckling $2$2500 a
Mil
s6.000 >a as mar Cal 725-
1920 aAPPLW
�l�,,,N
el8���.�T��
C[s: r5-3359
IMLMNnEfr: «trrpdabr 2
OEMTAL ASSISTANT a f4-
door trail hats deaea iwSR .
ma7ntp IWvy «,Sty raalMr
ospaaay. lobelia st WMM
B dryer 1675 a1 sa-ppaa•-
fi reWr b 416-2790660
Of UN 10 161686 Corpack
rate AlterKg's-rIB=
used 2 yeas 6250. Paw
Dr.. TwoOD. ON MIH 3G6
190511265915
KKK mm AD"*
RMEIMNTIC Ty liar Be-
e-
IBM
IBMON Do You bawd To
len. current ab mbmtl
POWAS DUN" tet bat clot
hairs UK" As $7 aid up.
daataW has b oINRN you
Cal 6554862
w a caring orprkno sur
sena we awrk■ 1 ysas
J te"i
�. Mrs. Kip WN, GuMK
MIPaINKr nil Abd
6158. DONW 1138. Single
$108.0 fle
sM0 ntaM b: FN
eaaOahsn TMs Veto Po
�YMa (Ya Wit.
45 -
so art Odin OrNriO.
2764
KM LAMAR shKa
OEM NECEPfaMaT
Starbaomo ares. N pea she a
OW k*o io beach 61.2
'auk bcom baabOw soils,
pies wMoftd PLASM aft
nl to NO hWOad and
rare b ssmnd in a Irp
M" MMIL dam. araloI
paella WA yr hates a w.t-
11 -SM of bw aft (905)
Mw 01 1 x MON WO in Be
404-W'1
mapra■1ad dura 1tw:
CADPn1 - late of Iarpt
Thr you an p potion n
t00% Mott. aur swig ro-
w b*q d. we dot as
1Ma urptte m hand I w
claw Swq so undo b
mrpa 3 molt, 5349. Pnw
intMOr
Dow. PNM w/ (116)697-
argil OwNhinaa pot.
32w.
Wim. hruOladNINN (30 lowk
KOM
Mormw 616231,.
Ito ever I1a� PaSWM119 )i
PNan ' (906)
CAM -1 6REE a MML
WOOD FL
room =M30%.710.1
ROA Ed-tlaN. no enMpl
WarIP N
BY alala. amcW Ot
andaC aBa
cokes. aRin AMM
to
coin, tripes NPan. salt
ran P1aan to
aur a amON,
a o Cres rom era
WaBDu•
16os1c�1-r,2o.
Cal sur 905-8W1772.
aur wt•
FART THEE. C"Pill"
fasxnuak.
Bomb a CCamaM�aOtwa�HN.MM
89 -
Nift win
a o" 'r
ren. 5
Paipiram ia'fMu0P0rt oro
maaalr - -Call 6_5p5d-4s a
toys *1 as
MCA•, P.
ear+759.
Nip
p.Arr yresumes
b IM 660. Pat 3 LSL
1N. a fail I. 906.9K•37Y1.
d owma FUTOW
PHAAK CW MW MDr«
pKGWW -aka st AMM ' ani.
wwasww Ns" butNeq
aW wiz kesdad. Pieper
n OstuRk. E.OMW IwNN,
^OMNI banal, soi Nd
Kid famunprom
wcoarnun,
more . Fm swNw.
r1yCk1
and selp. l- S1S-S6aS
gar and P", tan skis
Cimino BrEcau arw-
Cal Syd of Eaint AT 901
no stray "am SM VU733
5 of Fax ma b ma905-
30O RIZ s,We,, We.
1267342.
6699, LOAM P3-500 with
traffic lOWN 61333 Pwi-
PNAN VZT ASSISTANT,
oto lkpp t59i n bet ""
CLERK - 1« Minister n
OWON kora 1111ou repose
P401 Flsrhwd or w
(9051655-3661.
trail PNM W sure, res•
ern., and rape dared
ownn00a TEAL RT - 9
bdwn 1.5 p in daily, 116-
267@19
PO.. mum COAMbn, 51.200
0 b o., 5 data rAAn kaon
N WO (WO MM. Adm.)
ilia RNh clans lop. $60
for bop falnNy Pratt" on,
Cal 1905)579-0981
1st. lob wnrtg position
SSI SARWfE Sypatn, Slew
Noma ro. RasWald Mr
s box, over 400 O"els
co Cwn. 701 nbalalld Ad
SIM CA (416M60 -IM
E. VAift. LIN W9
Card
NN 900
e CAN
EUROSPOO" HN umwrsal
Gym - banal P(m lap PUN -
down. Ia0 press. pec -delle. leo
"lectiln A cull pin much
"Ince 52500 Cal 1-905-665-
1,414
.905.665'414 Uaol
ENO OF LINE CLEAROUT.
"rytn,nq mop 90 manFess
Irom $59 mattress set
limn $159 smpir double sets
Pnm $219 queen set Irom
5759 Factory Manns I am
.702282. 1650 Bayly St,
V., H` llq. Ontario 1905) 837-
V88
HANr3 APPLIANCES Parts/
S,n�s:Serv¢e First in"
'mfues. 1Gcu 20Lu deluxe/
+pular S'150/up Lope selec
�
of ode -by Sides. Jewlr aove, brand new Scratdb
mm Bu,ti-m d,5hw•asher
c 511Washers $175fup Dry
w•. 5175/Up GE Inha/dryer.
new. /yrs only $499
tlavldp washerLdryryee $5991
Stoves $19 Up 24'
�I-S $250 too much to I61
t our
,utiow SIS (905showroo1m today 3426
728-404
HAROW000 FLOORING
:;4• x 3,4• TAG Shea n
on Unfinished $250/5a h
'dinished S4/5q It P•ne
tk10Wn 01 5' $1 70ngh FJ
,.ring 40t/%near loot Call
Poop (905) 649-1506
HOME THEATRE SYSTEMS
.It. Al END Dolby DgnaI AP
P eceners 500 wait Includu,g
CnAnple CO Double Cassette
vokas. 3 -Models your
^'Ace 150 Racial must
Lvpul0alon - Poa S8M.
,. Hurry to best select
,•:haw. Ste e, 1905) 579-
n93
MILLENNIUM BRASIL tin sale
MOVING SALE Universal
m $700 n It o 01hce ask
drawers. $50 Otto (905)
'.FW,M1 Ajax.
MOVING SALE - Daycare
'ludPrn babv nems.
ndUn, s nVa vel power
ars. dkes� Iwmture. app
ka10a resterim grdi
•r arm IMI M more Call
9051683-6679
PIANO TECNNICIAN ava,uae
' A. "mornneva„, no Pet
cruseconsW4Hrn, m, am
'An a rnodOs Asp recon.
'.neried pans ke $ale Cal
^3rD 41905.427.1631
PLOW& NANOFATHER
L04,KS ':b -ma, Sle,:uly
.0 Rnurm nip,tal Jun':, And
obboards An San"
kcou$bt Vona. A9 Howara
%&IW clops Low sew -
',oma wed mans Rem 10
z too7L OF a9 canalCIA ply
N appy 1491 IELfP PIM
RENT TO OWN•.w aim oe-
'mmn,Omd aopu„�..'n. as
naw TVs Fullty Pah
dy s to w 905763-M a
I a/o- IW55M
SATELLITE mm 9,h specat
Cnmaee 1r•.1- -nq Stip
.1- entar, •aw her
$1249 neomMr Programer*
frau 5195 money 14 yeas
e.pwlara 1905u614]6a1
u.I.ananc sr
3%/4 mm 2 ine aaw ants
-1 -A-V- w hew own,
d,
MI my. k
'ty Ca 4X-0047
nM/DAN FMIMtllm
DUTCha At ^, AN.. Slan,rn
Jan : lows AM .W kww. a
cr"•OleM SOLID OM dim,
,pall A.e bedwan 1+011 M
dMO SIM pr won -11,
POW Ocket SOW a•e0d m so Irom
nmlW An SOKLOV la
w
IW" law drYme. MO W
w nave been ham.
Cr he
SOLID pent A oak Iii-tux,
a" dam .,Ot IDI 25
YEARS' Irsdmone( Wal
ma.0 115 ram Port Pow
Port Perry 905.9p-
$174 rap,7wwwba04orW-
M0, P- baht caw om
manrtst. low tpnp
mtkvo ylrema $tie
ro wr Cwt s„ 7:. r
ss7s'is'i?6.9Bc
KING bed. P4loelpp vas-
tnHa orV.P k mos. to
M _+pryasM1��Irumem sea
� $lees bM
1675 14181 mgm
TMADMRL. Mawil M
CempAnt A,.,I Id•cyCH rip
,m.esArIprcpMMis��e take St"W
110SN203079a"d elbobcal
MCOIlaillomo FRIOGEf
$195, iIo d:,.0'.uwd on
ITS 51?',p .-chlwced
&W, S,2 q. NCO -0-
s .r ewS7hus f/M / ite, bow
aft r4 Mftm a Can Oda•
boa n- Il ern did N
low n 341 Now brain nary
hhepas fm And M. neer 30•
S clock am -4"
R•mrl6boned 7 rap
Is aM 1r hint Ire h10peS
ofDftiner, re Witt rekedrl
w w am rew dr
bard appka10es CAN s 10-
IL Son tereeds Fall
ane S1 ame om) 571-
7441 www ocwnamwnm calv
sawwnsaa
1 Ayttae
m
ANTNWfS?'- ,esly! Ad
ince. AIwAVS sultiam usrWly
era' Pwckaswg oa0iple. as-
,ar ex aMlque cats
ems. (d knit to vac, coin
udned), COtleCtions of any
sat. 9r4AIxmes or stogie ah
ItOut 4ers spwal mbmesh an
Mtblr an patsy I'll Iry to H,
SOam loam queers Row
Bowfin Amgen- Braokpn.
ON"906a
)655.8(49
1905)242
CDAWU71 MT of hockey
eVaprhero needed Large IO
X -Large so Skates We 11
Must be M evAko COM -
bon. 432-6024 (Sao)
TOP CA$N FM - Anetues.
old com toys. 611verecare.
PorGain, data. paalD 4110
PO$Kud mlairdn. "wain.
aloe fw.lwe. @we as.
IAMt. hm (9MM30.3365.
WANTED
'Leaf Tickets•
Will pay face value.
Call) B�00
ext. 2207
q 1•a
GT FOUND, UxOrMga. k.
mak, nVAI•,arred, beck wW1
wA4b. frbley. 852-7026.
LOST - Jan. 121h. kyN aaFhge
shoe 4kw o ems. IrtCkles al
nose. north of Slapped a10
905.13Wfkan, -8135. My NdO. please -
•1
FAMM] BOG DMDIEKE.
Biootbn Pecans & KKx9ateServic-
xw
Advanced Ies ofkn paaahrr , 3myNj fact
classes yeBoaarding. grooming
And llarepar lw (9051655.1 ance also l
PRANTE f1Mlr, terpe sults
avalable lar. pAdOaks, .
IOMIDOdW arena on 300
acre F0141g Ser"loa. Mdl-
�dual loin yyro0ums Guar -
u too V50'rim Mre FWIy
+cured f25dmonth. Pitbr
"U 905291-16-08
• LAmatU
804ROING AWINABLE, large
-1docW dairy tum -out mill
-"A feeding popan, 1202
ab; lessors aYallaw Call
"h51985-9097 (905)965.11051
IDR $ALE 17.1M. f Yaa old
. 010twed 9"ng GK
:5)985.9097 of (905)925.
®11 w yr e
1BN ase $GOTTSIAL6,
EM cab.. 1 air 1M. /-bre,
bin SMI. IM., n 9W
k�:� 0 B 0 tM 905
NM /IMMO AM. 20. 4 cy-
Nnder quad 4 enguld. po.a
locks. ars fadav strep. e..
CoNem CaMlbon ce"Ifledr
emrsson tested $3950. 905L
686-8955
19M TEMPEST.
$2795 1991 SUNHAD. 2 car
146.000 it. $3995. 1993
CAVALIER WAGON 142.000
km. $5795, 19811 4X4 CHEV
BLAZER SIO ?12.000 it,
$5500. 1990 SUNBIRD 2 or
102,000 it. 54500 1992
_HEV 134. 2 or black
138.000 km $6695. 1991 Lil-
MINA VAN. 142.000 km
58295. 1988 JEEP CHEROKEE
251.000 km. $5500 111&
JEEP CHEROKEE. 201.000 on
new rebuR erg $7500. 1988
CHEV PU 4X4.306000 km
very than end wool candnn
$650D. 1989 GRAND PRIX. 2
dr, 190.000 km. $3395. 1992
GRAND PRIX. 4 it, 140.000
km $5000 All urs ort A
emission tested A warranty
Call Ouup. days 905985-
0074. Paper 705.340-6575.
eve 705.277-3250
1989 CAVALPR, s
4 door
4 cyl non smoking, safety
and emsvn, 72900 kit.
$2.995 Telephone (9051 435
41/4
1994 BONNEVILLE SSEi, dark
green exterior, tan kola in
laro, 260.0001ms. asking
$9.800. 1993 Pontiac 4 door
Grand Pox STE. wee exlen
or. ten leaner Ina for
I SS.DOOkms, asking $6.500.
1992 POM W 4 door Grand
Ro SI'E. dark ,it emelor.
Ian "tier ,maror.
I SS OO1kms,
asking Si
Plhure Des or Saedy, 905.7?1-
6291
1994 TAURUS WAGON.
grew, 1-1.1 o eat1a,dntn
iupy
ongI'MgC atus4 se4
ng
nim =0"-
-1114
19$ POIITIAC SUNFIRf 2 d,
5 sod A'; s .d.M 1:3 it
wet maintained wnll cassette
am graphc equalizer lease
cam be aralped 905-683
81%
19M SUNFIRE rod. SSpeed.
at
Jn
-lin ',.tle. JOS.WIQ
km, muhcm. ,nKSaron tested
$8750 Ge 705357-7358
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt.
bad credit, no
Credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
Choice. Down Or
Trade may be
required
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEW
905-706-6498
-
rnaatM. 3. drlvn.
to Mo Mrbk(kd A' oos 665
6111 antr7pm
CMS FROM SM Gowm.
-.1 .non .,rave Sold
Manu -:WI :uU 1- 1, lwb,hps
t end 3OWMC to r700
1 AieewMere
CASH FOR CAN$' We Dur
bawl recrivin corechs mwl
k rwwnp com to 479
42r 24u a m.M ro ii
414
as A Fat hr a MUN-
AO MITOSALFS
A A A AUTO jn Ir Ws.
blue, we On Ip to f,0 000
raNM w one wo Ml comm,
hen any year CAN tit amy-
Ilnit. 2 lbws
rend 905H6•& 7 ddWWtt a
30
ewh
965424-Osat
sum
1997 FORD F -16B LARIAT
M"tOM+40. 3 dor. 7 rmwd
Malha skin. loaded. mow.
or~ mop m 1986 19051
861 6698
IBM TOYOTA 4 kunner. 4
LA 2 when or,. p A, poi
4-0 A" T8000 o IF o Cal
(9051427-7460
1 4 Mas
19W Ca Mol Vis. I m,svun
!'Sled mil Lenity t1anml5
vis wwcahk $5500 nal Cal
337.7010 (sag)
IBM GMC SAVANA Gar
Van 8600011ims $75975 ur
Med CAF 19051773-2811
• 1 snewwMben
1M2 FORMULA pus sit"
S83cc. 2000 km, M warners.
PW spare $1.000 on Marlene
Sk,NW tact pored w4m.
eacalkrd SOAP Rea* 10
snow $2.900 been or we new
to older model pus cash
( 7051328-0402
HM IV 000. Formula 2.
500 LC. 14M kms. na cal-
bma. cam. $5400.00. call
Brian a 905 -263 -BMD ship
1 Aprbrr
WWTIT - 2 MOROON lip.
neo G0. 401 anal tae. Pak -
WV aro la nmv Iacw s. $735
a mow a cam (9051.5-
5418.
1 MMl00M bmw N 4W-
mm- FovA i Feepon ata
VerySpas V55&mwm-
M. Gose M shodwig. bra to -
us 6 Pat No owbp'pm
Availiw rliirteeilely Call
937-8140.
300 ..'
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, January 19,1000 PAGE 11 AM
1 / Rem 1 Rre NeM� 1 NwN • 1 AIMEEw 1 ArcBefM 1 AIMNtlrlsT=��
2 BEDROOM AVAILABLE,
Feb t 2 brain,(% 350 Moa.
Ua. 946 Masson 5720 De,
malts all nclUShw MIOS
6Mnae call Iron 49. 905-576-
AJAX. 3 BEDROOM hun,Ja.
Iow mg k lCrien sepaidle din -
kg hard-] rmoiAp"I own
Laundry. eemra are 015th
washer. 5prkhp new mo.
by it qua Streit ends al
Yald. IslAast. " pets.
I fhrlm es. (905) 683.9213
AJAX Feb 1. Dula likelw I
name casement apt. perk,"
SIP entrance. cape ULbI1es
lumrsmnrIpp5s I -1 d 5675
01823 lee, Only Call 428.
AJAX-O,Iwd Towers $$Wpa--
C1ouv awrtmem •Imet am.
11 Gose to sk1wn"i 401
60 Pont, saw 7 and 3 bed-
pan teacher Ist SSW 5949
CAN 683.6421 All 700p An
AJAX. BASEMENT Apartment.
, W,%m Plus I mry Small
beton Closes IO bIR ,IIOIn-
ps a henngs 5600 pairs
India Ca11696-0485
3]7 SIMCOE ST. NORTH
Ma4ttle FM Ist 3 bMrmm
apt $1,307rmomh A1411
arch Ist - 7 loam ap
$1 2mmpmm Air and 6 W
PkinCa included GN (9051
511-3760 lot appammem to
CENTRAL Oshawa r2 A
3 bedroom AL n_ •c avel-
aD16 In well , nL i- me10-
vp ooto a -ho
fease ase ll 19051727-0917 9
Jm bpm
OOwmtown wmtby, 6 1;;;sm,n RAnme d blaldng wry
elm 2 beeloan IawNr
=too, cbs4 t0 scivol
=too,
mans rhdusM
Feb Ist 1111 (905) 669-
4009
WHIIIY I bedroom main
amt Avaiublf Feb 15. 55511
phone 6 , and 6-2936 Mao Tern
LARGE 1-KOROON. mat
'kxH of hlMe n Ala. beach
a,ed Logo deck. NMw,wd
' 1,)rS OafY,o�p IJug,dA n0
Woklwnpp $900 eNJW"w
5906)12F7e79
LARGE onA-bedroom tar-
aW ideationtMrinro.
unh. lemra ars M wunln
,r,CluOed. pprrmae
05ar0p*3i,weat
Avwd Feel 905-7
OMFMOROOM ai:artm4m.
Wnmr. ri+ne7 ,,;.y, rs
hie pa:el.'Ig, 1- "Vine,.
larly ,hew, great la woe
on
liew f-svi roti -n ct,
oro pas lhrw/teW 1108aa.
570am1gwl 905426 „pa
ON BEDROOM apJ^mem ell
v..1Y decants tap
I,,vl last A FI.01, mer
43540M
Sf onw
PICMAMNG - Om BEDROOM
Inrest baseme,••
ni Ran rag'
4x0416+ Clues, ��3203774 or
416-764.16,8
1 @aim Lola MOIIOOAI.
bow W ru,nnned %H
64chewbmh,-0 neway
*weed arra vcple non
qn,,: Pers. S5I!,nAx war
vel Mai Feb Ip FwM`
up (905)721-9789. 905
9n.4,,1
OSRO M ONE korobm ads
novel 'e, „ tJp rr
aawd •M' pet,Ake
leen 11127 fr
Nt61511d8?7
DSNAWA 3-b wr AT d..
pit. .., .eel speGOM.
+alpBplYNai. aikYNd part.
tlM FM y fMGma1111 pklf
Wien (905;420-184
OfNAWA ,Ir, build g %tar
,rgppmg late.
.rot ooude,� T
:olein JeR 1a $772 Haymow
en] ? b4aaI . mllaedrm*
S 7 (9051 571.4912. or
'7051436 -NU WO 730pn
PKUNWG VILLAGE I.A.
e
pedcwym �>ewrae e,Ilgw10t.
ar II001 showPill" SLI&V* IaSMwhOgyk
DodlashI No Dow
smokers AwailaDk F,bt al -
"66 $575 wrcllmw tui!
Lap rovnmats(NS)423.
6170nAesspe
PNXIERING VILLAGE lonNl-
aced band.
menu ,ipAnnA;; ,4.. w 'ov
net, pdrnp cam
Ithmdro
Mpkllls NO Salckinp no
can
st eAtrr *, 2 n F,rswst
lib 12pn2427
1905x1a1-
AFTMEOf . Outs. adult bow
p in Oh,- amwe hen -
ants centra IOCAba1 2 A 3
bedroom alpelmarm aww4le
Wren 1N EleaM he&
WJstwldryar each 11610, Td
(905) 579.9116
RIT$OW"l MEA. $425/
mats includes 1weary, owe
kitchen 6 bathroom Cme A
and Shopwe AT swSatolo om Clow A W*
ASAP 434-1952
SOUTH AJM, 1 -bedroom le -
99 basemaA aprmw. Sao -
oak whams. no slnokelp7
can Rrs114st references a
moa AWaIFMc FlAtT I t.
$67Yohdmh I USAw
1416) 666 917-9or (905)426
9564. 2-beNdidrn +Part -
mews in buMAM. 67 Okwzh
St. S.. Neca bes, shopping.
scbds. Al Foi SSW
mono 1rxkmw. No pts
,9051683-6145
$MCIOUt wan -nam and 2
bedroom sots. Aval. AN 900
and 868 Glen Su Sao we
wah•m closets. will pmvm-
ell. Cbm b scmLs. ShopI
centre. GO Stsbm Uldlina
inclu ed. CAN 726.1995.
RENT -WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished & New
Appliances. All UNI. Included.
In-house Supt. & MRlnl.
On site Security.
Rental Office: Man • FrL 11 r1O0rl - Odin
Set & Sun fpm• Span
%f
ALIVANT PIMPOM
MA1/AG MEW
0400-9570-111020
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby Crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apts.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
http: / / w iiidiain iner.w ebi um p.ciim
YOUR NOPE - IT'8 EAsvu
• F1rot Turn tlurart - Call fNarftt ..
•,K • DWChare4ltl BW*rupt4 - Call Mand
'• Not Much DownspaymMN4 . Cao Rl4nrkl
Mark 0"4m honest, proto"k nal.
no praasule service to halo you �own �a home.
114300414140-62"(905) 571.6275 or -BOO.8410.6275
Mark Stapley
S*n FIeO. Rynex Ablwr RtAI E"Am Lid
freshly decoratec
BIR its for rent
& 5800 util Incl
0 Wentworth St
fur First choice
Dt call
5) 721-8741
rmm Aws. 11631 quiet hold
Ug parking Fully-bculd-
loomed Large close% Nor
mops. GO Iram/401 fildge/
Stow $725 A $152 wN1usM
No pets 905-00,14414
WHITBY. BrrU401, targe 2.
tted,00m basemen Joan.
inert In irglex. $eperaut en-
trance, laundry faolders.
Mp. waft lo Go Iran and
cocoas Avail Feb 114
$700•MIdm Fast/lad No
pets. (90506-1366
WHITE'S1FI1CNone bedroom.
o
a basement
a- _nI. NI -m kitchen. 3
oa NMhaom. cNpned 5u!yp•
safe enlgnc,. Feb. 19 s6'95
pha UMMK 19051420-6532
WHY rent wtrnr you on own
yoown YkMhe 10 less JIM
Y Inmk„' Cad Dave may.
lack Saks Rep Rem"
Sumcmt Realty (1981) Lld
19151I 66&38W a (9051 666
t
1 140we
WHO SAYS
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
HUY A HOUSE?
a �l hotel S700'mpnel
N^.laud' 3,_,xkxr-
1905) 571-6275
1-800.840.6275
Mark Stapley
ABA CAAA rr,J
intoe W7b 5 „*, t cow hes.
Income nq,omen !rmm
we,am WgesWells,Wells,Call Nen Ga.
9414Ca111 19051726
2 -IM sem: 1 1/2 Wine 4
a[:maw« ppu,ces xp A,
•Bo . , s o�
am ors "M 40 1st
19051552-2268
4 Kmwv. : ^.Ana QyF
%, s' 100- plea
Oxtes Coo, 'no nlNrnlM
dock f- mwnlA4s man a
Oar.A 432-8205
A UNBEATABLE OEAL' F,nm
5500 n- "w r int
nnnle stamnJ A $59 3110 -
m b Mn man ren OAC
24 M hr -ie mmapa
905-72811001 en 211 _om-
ws 1ar4At RMP mol EgAe
wlaia . row J W"m
hoose enwmaanm paiaau
frm,4nl IOL 5 appeocal (bei
I, eaa 401 Wf$.M►
hie . tui SM3611
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING
,c maAhg lin men 1w• a
Meta on $ e te. ri wat
Topa N/ liatnt JwH
4 1 000 • r•aapDoel
erase 1 d ar rat pool
win Cat M bCapps
B5~RMP Riao tsrar 10-
eft 19051 7269414
AJAX 3-111IIEOROOM *.sur
moa owl. CION It. v.M.iW
Y.1 Avail mined I-xime
xed F.Wim a fine" 9rNr
51.4176, hva elp
AJAX mrmbm 21 - l .
Woe ma1N ANIDW ONap
4 P4CI WIN Ga,,,r,1�� lag
kMM h. diem Iaun*V ap
lxtvw4e am
yid grow bo
bu
n4M ath 1. 5575.1/2 IAw
moa SAN" Feb 11111 No
bepbrp'w% 91W{B1-77p
MMC" 13, One aa0 a ha
kip gaey IM1Ne Gwma jJM
l s^Jwa. mopOUn. Irom.
4Cb001b Ree parks 7 bell.
ppaobbarmarl10aosebtrFdN Dnp room. aP
fIr5379M97iMy4 fB15 Iz
amsFBe
esllAaw .main 7 b•saom
ham 2.o.ei VY
dace - ,t who 2675
omn is i m m•i M
19 Cal AraiteO9 IIaiU
IN CM 706 -4b -X79
OSOM IT THE LOA ;
bea0w, vn. attached 12
wan Om. 4"`Ibwt ""I"
ADA, Fa 15 5975 low"
.AN.4=
1905)t2f-8766
PK9EReM3 3 &Now. 5 ap-
nus umih l
acb
,
xnlr rM
Nr. i GO $1.200.
u part GO s. $ doe
bWMs AwaM hep 1p
Mola,4 9 a t416MOD
KKEIN IC -cm 2.1 aed-
ro 1 1.2 Daft, him Ow
n . Unds el barest,
es. W%Inss 01dA. 51004
ff4f h.Umles Illlalaamt
O4N43$IOrI 9051'!9.0528
lekMWyl DOW to $071001
Therbedroom. pia Ofta
Inn Arm r« room Aad wh
=40S11010.
$
0147 Pet (905) 721-
WANTED TO AEI% M malWe.
pr01esslala
3 tpupk .Rn no
wan. 7-bdr0an Mina,
OSaivNLWlwlaylW. Arca.
FYam to 9os+3iJ914.
1 ire==
3 IEORpOM Io dome.
Pidam Vaage. aa -in
hOw wlaI to yard 1 172
bath. Wap. trmge. SWM.
ed
mmmtl.upllbaallo spkngf
petl IVAMa 916915 985
9186 leave xwulp.
sontHWEST OSHNM -
AVOW* Feb 19 - 3 bilm.
towdlonles. f9001mma AP-
ProRplus avins Cbl
(90$)5764505.
ONE boftm kr m ke no
foV6Mtwoa. Sf M label.
hnsUlasMeal
t Femak reternedd
576-0787 (am) p.
LOATIOFIE
ON
1711 MCLusivE.
Furmshed rowliable. at
rear hold enti7rVA
Share UM.
hm"d use of klldien.
close to ftp. Imn*Ue
ocupanP7 Rel 1,0015
licke 111!) p4/�366
IE
shwo
4 BEDROOM Muse to share
in Eat Oshra 2 bKkODrN,
stotal! IIWg ad and
leaaroom Shred klcdn
and laundry. Fon-smoker.
rfrofeSRwha I1ulameMM pre-
felted
elted S629monh allmdu.
une 905571-0717
M CIO=
1H0111 TERM IWWAW Iwo
ty 2 -bedroom condo. VCR.
cable telephone parkinlif".
Calif"Caunet
hg. c 9.649 in
chmw Aad Jan 27 19051
623.1078 (416) B75-3221
• 1 011101,A
COMMERCIAL UNITS, Park 6
lift goal location I A..F
able ones 1425 so it each
Call 1905) 519-5077 affect 5
in, (905) 571-3281
INDUSTRIAL CONDOMINIUM
11,Mso II ,. ompl.I.ly
,WOHice 'P., uVlI
el air canmt W ItIVII IT,
Located ai Irom AMC, 73
!healers WMby Presently
tenadedbut optional $69:))
call
sp h Call business Mor.o
i9rY.,166
11 P_k Home
F N
AJAX Westri-Finrl 7 D,.
ti,LMed 3 a•aqunn 1.1,2
baths. urge Iddo. A/C. dal -
4w78 o692waw Pr au 905•
WNGIOW 560 Sq IF to be
real horn vie M pur
.:ata 73 Mean Aw.. Bor
^amwk Alcmmwn sed%
'4•-h4 hOWs. P40M al Foa-
r'gs "M saw NM 2 bad-
rn ft. kitchen. "'U
.Z
:7mx(905104.473 a
90501 R.
1115TRFss ~Alit
' Ir.w-Lnure pwvp-
m EA.Z. Rr
ro nmol A h -
annexed prwmo„e
•: �whwh pn�
-,,.d in i1ttk tri
,n w�,,rr cvur/.,,
Pvi. rw SwAk„
' �. Nerawxr Rya1M11
fill TRIII s\11
I wn - Rr
To -... J bill
M.w•d pircrahnir
I '..n Sen m
wwn-.057toS. 10 w1oN
. s ,.p' ..•.,,
-soli
', win Je,• Yw Jn
rd m ITailk ro
IA-1��prr-He a "w`,kY
Il..ltae• RHIN,
IND,"Mm
dura, x,. eµyNrM�. 1rS10aN
ppax+aw0e 'tel ,10ane f1a.000
AaU+hO $144.900 Bob mm
A40 R•alry Lie (906)03•
tPUT RING- :,.ERDALF
a10:mcr 1 5,111 New no
Nnc:ahc :uwse. CAC. pr
inions rapt. or-" ft=
a pt9�900 N mwm-5755
RAISED BUNGALOW „ As -
.r wn,gs so.eun.,,.. 3
In 4 own„von 4M
It 1 3 a OMNOOK w u
ai, !age kn.et yard, Om
hill Intel low cm" N
401149 ar omm Aekm�
$159.906 us,*? 675
(WWI
SOUTH AAX 1.' kwm. I
17 WAS -invoice apwwp
hl"thbd Saumemppl CM.
w 9"8 ftM.900
CONDO I M $0 FT
bell .0, view rale lo
I0 and Go Moven cons.
next Avolsw mnrrsaraA
$115500 kre f41•aMm
4nAgra-Rr4n
Lok ,•r
RAGLM J '.:em l O% aha
aw
aek
w3. m39917a.5N0011 b
31299M CA
p
9b I $met Grasp RW UI
190510F0110
1 OW-04.T*wn
GOODERMIMN - wtinurr>n 3
loam IxmN *17 ,nrapl. IOU R
Low haMJp, W hac hen
3111 ban, rr led, radOo
vnUlg Iwo 6Seo etas a
wit deck OmFmXwlp See
Awl la and Pmt lake New
10x12' krmhe. wall test long
at $116,1300 Arrepe vow
weekendI 1985-0059n"p today
M
MONEY PROSLEMS. Got out
of debt quack extroul pwp
bawp a rubog panwpkee
Everyone accepted nepdArvis
a Deal raalg. Ca to bee
meamatm 905576.35M
Slid" =4 mouLied
:1 rortgegp,
MORGAMS - Good bad am
Ugly Hnanuhy fa any pW-
PM AY a6pklMekslm aacceppte-
edL CA
Corp- (941 666-
M YOwMMERT - Fwmsft
Grants AIM I=% Imomabon
to Fm a lad
m. I-M(E505 ftfi
LAOwide. w Ohio - oa aim by �
IS
JOINT by rataopm or hone
ones. Free kis and tramp
�1 M FpFodr. Nm Nooant
4 sale.
W3 a 1a8621TAN01.
dNalerellp HO M (lul with
Sdm dMtomw base in Dur-
ham Repan. Great potenu
CAN 1 7-3996.
ANCIIM
for sae n
M.""
aA
Bow ."FR$105.11130
PleaA cam (905) 7267666 to
■lased.
• 1 -ft--k
Am YOU Suit The W
Meet g Place
enve DramWlescom
0067 $pENO AbloiWR
Vallirdr s Day can your own
Cab Mary Aim Imroduchons.
Dudtsm s
Traditional WdM•
maker elm mol IIMt ap4C1al
sorNak (4161777.6302
gum"*$ OWN OATmG
MRMI Call EIM-683.1110
Create a ponale m"'Doa or
once" other personal ab
free Alit a new Friend at
L m to lite
HEAVENLY PSYCNIC Art -
news Fed Ine bade wan
$299imin •18.•?4 his 1-
900.451.3783
RELAxATION Body mAssaw
Walney Road South. Aµ4 IS
Of BAYI1•) Cal 1905!-426 45M
to appointment
Please read
your Classified
ad on the first day
of publication as
we cannot be
responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event of an error.
650
AND ESTATES
WANTED
Low commission.
payment next
day.
ales every Tues.
nd Thurs. and
at. at 6 p.m. An-
aue furniture, ap-
lances etc. Own -
r and operator
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Hall St.
Oshawa,
Established In
1960
725.5751
723.0501
Udder insmictions received. we will Sell R stippkmem In detect bis by
AUCTION
MAJOR ESTATES & LIQUIDATION
St N. JAN. 23 AT 12:00 N(X)N (PREVIF•W 11: AM)
THE NEWCASTLE commuNrrY CENTRE
20 K 1 W; ST. W E.ST
CATALOGUE SALE
1 OLLECTIBLES: Royal IA,uhon Figurines. lug., Estate Morcrofi
Rmen'. Beswick Animals, Depression glass, Frederick Remington
Brove Statuary, French Limoges porcelain, English porcelain, ••Roval
[)us" porcelain collection, Scrimshaws, Matchbox & Corgi Die cast
Collection (Mint) Border Fine Arts Sculptures. Glassware, Cast iron toys,
4warovski Annuals and crystal pieces. Hand made nostalgia decorator
uem,
ExrENSI\ F. CORPORATE ART COLLECTION: Substantial rare
\ J ('asson signed Collection of Ontanut, Casson Casson, and single
releases, Ontario Hentage Collection of al sengraphs from the 1940'5 all
unh rare full signature of A.J. Cassa!, Christine Marshall, James
I-umhers, AY Jackson. Tom Thomson. Chagall, Tnsha Romance, original
oil paintings• panels. studio prints. & decor an.
EXQUISITE )IAH(X:A%V & OAK FLIU ITC RE fland carved
desks, ,kcasumal tabic,, convoles, mirrors, doting room suite, plant
ulhles. French night stands, Chippendale tables. serving carts, caner
Chaos• loveseats, china cabinets, bow front cabinet, what nots.
wash,und, nesting tables• deacons bench, hall stand, colonial tables, tea
. ahmets. vnnnes, quilt rack. rocking chair, triple Im'eseat & more-...
ESTATE & MODERN JEWELRt': Diamond Solitaire nngs over I ct
Prcaous & semi precious stone rings. diamond earrings. gold chains,
bracelets, necklaces, tennis bracelets. pearls, Appraised Estate Jewelry.
(%:any unused & unique items), Diamond Ruby, Emerald. & Sapphire
kwelry. Designer watches.
E\FATE COIN COLLECTION: 24161. gold coins, quantity of
hamknoles, ()Ivmphc sets. dhl dollars, proof sets, world sea, mint sets,
,l ,cr dollars, framed stamps, trained coins. Mint items. collector sets
ane• con issues. and more....
GENERAL ITEMS: Kenwood, JVC, Plorkar, home stereo systems,
-^"rls memorabilia & collectibles autographed, signed Wayne Gmulty,
B-' Jry Orr, Tic Dart Sundm, Joseph items. Tiffany glass lamps, parlor
.raps, Pentium Computer. Primers, Scanners, Monitor, Many more items
• iturlerous to fllential.
` •.1onclers nose: An extremely large sale, arrive early, IIm+ted sat mg.
T:^ns: Cash, Visa, Me. AMEX, as per posted & announced, No Buyers
P- rinions, additions & deletions apply. Inforlyatiorl call
416-291E-1762 www.prwuctkln.com
PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS U%C.
416-298-1762 1 -118N -PRO -Sill. E
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
At Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
• Canadian $talesman
One all does it all!!
Phone 575-9335
Fax 579-4218
I I:INI e.m
tWAAL_B LLJtBL& A ILLLY?1�T_- !LttJ,
MME0 AND 00"ERATEO FOR OVER 20 rEAR1
BY THE MAXWELL FAMILY
THEY MME SOLD THEIR INTERESTS.
ROWS3 C000nwAs UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
'onsiumx .H ,i,er $;0,1AN! :n knchen :u,
cards by HAnVkm and H:ada39 to be set u
I rypicad 93912 layouts, come early -hon
Our MCS U4V"WI i . counter ups; white .
toode n mm Wild mouldings: rased tnm an
ale panel door; coompkre dour entry by.
dna: double side hjhts, Interior Frcm
ours: wannfes: marhle tops, several loft cok
A %dint; mixed paints. H,b leas of 2391'
xN shml gyproc; palm stones; preswl
cased planter, boxes: cedar slidiect moral
'a4 27cod, picnic ubks: upnthi cold
mpeaw: Whth, POP coo -OD ms:lnnc; pre,
are treated play cavare: Chesapeake arofal
led. cherry huffeNhutch: oak kitchen see
V cream billc/msUlaled box. a put wmml
xwy maker
F WTASTIC 9 PEM ROOF GOI
complete -,In 221,22 pressure treated deck
,DVPLETE 12 CEDAR OPEN SIDED l7LBQ
'., XI_v-S'!NR(X) cisnf/picturcwtmkwa/dow
Top of die A w -ren s• kwoWL
Ample time elk -.d for rental
CRK\:
:WrVaa klMlerrardhllwec�pebkkc Mchittie, I D.
LKS BRITTAN: At C TIDNEER.C.C..11L
.Al 'CT1y2b[ 4 fIRA1X4LS
01(;fTAL 1NTEANET SAI�-1
PORT HOPE 904985-5650
Auction sale of rr.laurant equipment
at
PORT PERRY FLEA MARKET
1540 Hwy. 7A West, Port Perry
Wednesday, Jan. 28th. 11:10 ai-m.
�I•Ilnn; ,rt•nh7rr. dorsi int' -w; gEas,
Ir.ili"Paructicl ,. +1„•{ wlk, cooler, mixer.
: 1 1 Impp•enlena Y.,; ; I
, 2W -
M&M
-
MAM CONSTRUCTION MOUNTAEN
Adda ons. ;400hn9, MOVING SYSTEMS
KilcnenS. bath. w... 1„rr.'SOT" '7
DaSermenn. decks. ..rwnere Ane,_
4mtrance doors. Commeaal a chid amha
pitufflocPackaging ",of old
140• • �• or.. -I.Senor e
retanov waft. mm month dmeoua5 Free
neidowhs 1 a urminum shmAw.v
r0*6139;es. S71-0755
905427-4234 1-88&4191.6600
T.E-P.'s
CUSTOM
CARPENT9T Of
CONTRAC0111eG
taip".p. P..Wv Javelin
lanes. tars, A,eehnle
bww 00~ top•, yew
And ,ape, -4- a
""N" clues
Ol
nmpe b de, •ec
Terry lot astwnae
432-9115
1 Peen g t
-GUARANTEED-
PAINTING &
PLASTERING
Das.wn"r.:w.,.al,yaA.
4, a youre sastlee
For a see whallo
call sto
(905)031-4620
Pickering
An Pr's
PaiMUft and
W
ar.alwe •pn,c..
s.m b Suw,ro
-a F1tEE Fxemre
404-9669
Gm
PAINTING
Int,norand
-1c ,
m YEAR\
IYPFRIF\CF
IFRIEL
■vn"ATXB
427-3590
t-6, saiw1 tal kvm. savory h,Aner. IAN BANKS
%t.ANY AKNF ITEIV1 commit; m. Phone for
famed last. S'W refundaWr depot. & SONS
Bruce Kellett, Painting &
17'05) 328-2195
40 years
ience
1 eNra FrN EEsstimates
41
710
M WH17TLE r
Jeff and Sandy (nee McCurdy)
are happy to announce
the arrival of their daughter
r Maggie McCurdy Whittle r
on Saturday January 15th, 2Na
at South Mmkoka Nienerial Hospital
in Bracehridlle.
Maggie is the sweet granddaughter of
Jean McCurdy of Bracehridge and Calvin
and Pat Whittle of Ajax. Marry, thanks to
Dr. Todd and the nurses at the hospital.
Baby's YzCere?
You'll need a few things!
LMNca ymw birth rechm i1 Ells
Ajax Pickering Netts
Advertiser
683-0707
and Ark how ,- can -- AF
FREE seen, s ,awe cm Pao•.
Worm maw e,en f?5 AD•rwlmly FREEI
Ynw tiwh,'v nv,c d ,tri l cinliiAH• I,
rs•,kYmahlc Al 14I ham 1't -n-
1,
, unit sI . I..., 1"Try
row Many. Incl. Go, Cernrw.. I,
•n,anlc n Y„w hs.d c Iwrdien 11r,1µ G.H,
2.
■
6-265-0944
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
1
M:CNALSKI MIOyIMC
Houi STORAGE
iftes Ami -aces S
P'arh0 Specialists Semror
8 MxJ-llomh Discounts
CIO insured Free
Estmatn M1MHMonsi
Bsr,IKe
I.
Call 436-7795.
MOVING
•
41,7 or small
;en -al Canage
• atem31t hall
• ;ental dean -w
• ••asr arm irWgN
^� yAd
-, 9arked
..,I-averence Seals
4323629
11I Cross Movers 1,
t - A-' : PacAmg Afar I)
1 AT swats
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UNAZIMG _LFAMIMG INC
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Now Hino r IN.
UPSCALE &
CLASSY SPA
Seeks triendty
experienced
attendants
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852 852
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Doirg stag¢ For Children's Parties
And All Occastim Have My Olen Magnan. R
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De MtYB NO= We7YBa9s
For Audio Version on current
deaths 683-3005 or
4046591 Ctenaglou A Pan Per,'
residents
Brought to you by the following the funeral
homes: Accettow. Armstrotlg, Low B Low.
Martino& Sons, Mceachnie. MCLatoSh-
Anderson. Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home.
Northcun•ElLiom Oshawa Funeral Service.
Wagit. W.C. Town.
910 910 ,
HARMAN, William Alvin (AI) Peacefully at his
home an January 15. 2000 Al will De greatly
missed by loving wife Lillian. His daughters Carol
and her husband John Newman and their family of
Elmvale. Shldey Raymond and her family of Brant-
ford. Step -daughter Sharon and her husband
Alex Buissa of Counice. AI 1s also survived by his
brother Morley of Nanahmo. B.C. and he is prede-
ceased by his sister Helen Crawford of Ajax. Re-
sPectlrg the wishes of AL cremation has taken
place. If desired. expressions of sympathy to the
chanty, of your Ctictoe would be appreciated
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Clawfud INDEX
100 Careers
105 Career Tlarung
110 Generd Help
115 Retal Bps. OppOnaMies
120 /Nice Hep
130 Sales HLllyll, s
135 Staled Hep
150 'bscdalMedlwlDental
160 3aym Wanted
155 Dayantudid"
•" E, ObynlM Waned
'75 Homs Care
13C ant4m 10 B1tries;
2% Marts Basta
205 "MW
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Articles for Rwt
23C A1lides Waged
235 :Moms Teres
24C UW EacnallgB
250 ;arapyard Sales
2% Ads 3 Craft
265 hkques
270 :a,IWwMemM
275 Pda9 Spa
280 .ds 1 Famd
290 Rers5lpples•BoMdlrg
296 ve5W for Sale
3011 Auto, Ob4e510,sab
305 AU10MV014s Wytsed
310 ,sxs to, Sm
315 '^sacs Wall
320 7aa•40*0 Dwe
330 -'akn
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;,.'Entertainment.;
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NEWS ADVERTISERJAN. 19. 2 0 0 0
Battle of the bands at all -ages show
Three local groups face off at Pickering community centre
PICKERING — The Youth Cen- Region. He says the lack of play;' says Hoth. Pickering
tre will host a Coffee House with performance venues is keeping Doors open for Friday's For more information call
three bands vying for prize money at the independent music scene show at 7 p.m. There's a $2 the community centre at 839 -
the Fast Shore Community Centre from blossoming in the region. cover charge at the door 7323 or check out the Fa4ade
Friday, Jan. 21. "It's very difficult for inde- The last Shore Cummunit_, Ilvers being circulated to pro -
Three local hands —' Fa4ade, pendent hands to find a place to Centre i, :it Q10 Lo erpool Rd . riots the show
Branded Black and Teenage Angst —
are confirmed to perform during the
all -ages show.
People in attendance can vote on
the best band, with the top vote getter
winning half the gate receipts for the
evening.
The five -member band Fa4ade has
an all -Pickering line-up featuring
Adam Hoth on vocals, brother An-
drew Hoth on drums, bassist Sean
Humphries and guitarists Brandon
Green and Patrick Kavanagh.
According to Facade's leader
Adam Hoth. 20, the band's music is
hard to categorize, but you could call
it a blend of new wave and punk.
The band's currently in discussions
with a local label to record its debut
CD.
Fa4ade has played at the French-
man's Bay Festival the past Iwo sum-
mers and has performed at venues in
Acton and Richmond Hill.
Hoth notes the Coffee House con-
cert offers one of the few chances for
independent bands to play in Durham
Join the gang
at Al Capone's
birthday
PICKERING — Herongate Barn
Theatre has lots of zany. mad -cap com-
edy on stage for the start of the new
millennium.
Jou prior to the opening of the
three -play spnng season. Herongate
will host 'AI Capare's Birthday Bash'
for two shows on Friday. Jan. 28 and
Saturday. Jan. 29.
ricket.. for Capon's birthday bash
are $45 each. which covers the 1920s -
style show and dinner. Patrons who
dress in twenties -style Chicago gang-
ster attire can win dinner and show uck-
ets for best costume, best guy and best
doll.
For reservations call 472-3095.
Hemngate's spring season kick. off
Friday. Feb. 11 with 'Playing Doctor'
by William Van Zandt and Jane Mil -
more. Rob Brewster's parents are very
proud of their son. the 'doctor'. What
they don't know is that Rob has used all
his medical school money to support
his fledgling writing career. Inevitahly.
Rub's parents come for a visit and, with
the help of his secretary and his room-
mate Jimmy, they stage a grand cover-
up. 'Playing Doctor' runs at Herongate
from Feb. I I to April 1.
The second offering of the spring
season is 111 Be Back Before Mid-
night', by Peter Colley, running from
April 7 to May 20. This classic come-
dy -thriller seeks to explain what hap-
pens to a fragile wife as bodies appear
and disappear in a haunted house.
The final production of the spring
season is 'My Husband's Wild Desires
Almost Drove Me Mad', by John To-
bias. It's staged May 26 to July 1. At-
tempting to rekindle the flame of their
marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin become
disciples of a pop psychology book
which leads to some hilarious 'fan-
tasies' being played out.
For reservations or more informa-
tion call 472-3085.
PHS students
mount Cole
Porter musical
Anything Goes takes
the stage Thursday
AJAX — A local high school's
musical theatre class will present a
hilarious musical comedy this week.
Pickering High School will host
the musical 'Anything Goes' Thurs-
day, Jan. 20 to Saturday, Jan. 22.
Performances are at 8 p.m. each
night.
The classic Cole Porter musical is
set aboard a ship, the S.S. American,
and features imaginative and unique
characters who encounter many ad-
ventures as they sail across the At-
lantic Ocean.
Intriguw:, disguises and love trian-
gles reign supreme.
The musical theatre class at Pick-
ering High consists of students from
Grades I I through to OAC.
Admission is $8 per person at the
door.
Pickering High is at 180 Church
St. N., Ajax.
Pickering Nuclear
Annual Community
Meeting
Thursday, January 27th
••••••••••••••••••.•.•••••........••.•..••..........••••
MoothV boons at 7:00 pm.
at St. Mary Cathelle
Secondary School
Please pin us for an evening of
discussion and information about
Pickering Nuclear. Staff will be on
hand to answer your questions,
hear your concerns, and report on
issues like public safety and the
upcoming environmental review.
We'll also have some interesting
displays for you to browse.
If you've got questions or
concerns — or if you're just
curious about how Pickering
Nuclear works — you're invited
to St. Mary Catholic Secondary
School, 1918 Whites Rd., Pickering
(just south of Finch.)
For more information call
905-837-7272
www.ontariopowergeneration.c orn
Gone
Preston
Executive vice Preed"
GhW Nucker Officer
T
Bob
strk*ert
Sna vice PresidsrA
PICIMit muciw
N PlsusrrvW t5nei
gst ►tan ceewfic sd.oa
191111 wnase uta
- 095110 Rd.
4s,t
MARION"'iB
GENERATION
Join wA Snier Kim meNis
not M I for Sepiendar M
Telephone pre -registration for Durham District
School Board Junior and Senior Kindergarten
programs for September will begin Tuesday, January
26, 2000, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Children eligible for Junior Kindergarten programs
must be four (4) years of age by December 31, 2000.
Children eligible for Senior Kindergarten programs
must be five (6) years of age by December 31, 2000.
If the number of children pre -registered for Junior
cr Senior Kindergarten exceeds the accepted class
limit, some students may be bused to another school.
AJAX WNW:
839-9900
Alexander Graham Bell
P.B........... 683-7368
Applecroft P.8 . ..............
................. 428-2778
Cadarackque P.B. ...........................
428-2347
Claremont P.8 . ...............................
649-2000
Dr. Roberta Bonder P.6 .
................ 686-1081
DufIIn's Bay P.B. ............................
683-6023
Lakeside P.8 . .................................
686-3014
Iester B. Pearson P.B...
.................. 427-4688
Idncoln Alexander P.8 .
.................. 619-0387
Lincoln Avenue P.8 . .......................
683-4941
Lord Durham P.B...........................
883-6240
Lord Elgin P.B................................663.3881
Parkside P.B..................................
883-0921
Roland Mlchener P.8 . ....................
OW -8437
Southwood Park P.8.......
...............683-6230
Valley View P.B ............................683-6208
Westney Heights P.8 . .....................
427-7819
Forest P ..........................
839-9900
Bayview HelCita P.6 ......................
839-1146
E.B. Phin P.B.................................509-2277
Fairport Beach P.B......................
839-1481
Frenchman's Bay P.8
. ................... 839-1131
llandateetiagon P.S........................
831-1888
Glengrove P.8 . ...............................
839-1771
HI& ush P.8 . ................................
839-6289
lraple Rldg's P.8 . ............................
420-4103
Roeebank Road P.8 . .......................
609-2274
8tr John A. Macdonald P.B. -......... 839-1189
Valley Farm P.B. .................
........... 428-6337
Vaughan Willard P.8 .
..................... 839-1931
Weetcrea P.S. ... ...........................
SM -5437
William Dunbar PA . ......................
420-8748
Grade ON french Ilalner 1—
Pre-Re�l>�nllen W Sevin" 1006
The Durham D>strict. School Board offers at no
addtuonat charge to parents a French lmmmion
program for non -Francophone students, beginning in
grade one. Information =easings will be held as
follows in schools which offer the program:
AJAX fi�>L
Cadarackque P.B. ............ _............ 428-2347
Southwood Park P.B...................... 683-8230
Frenchman's Bay P.B................ ..839-1131
Sir John A. Maodonald P.8. ........ _.839-1159
All French Immersion program information meetings
will be hold Wadaesday, January 26. 2000 beginning
at 7:00 p.m.
Let us entertain you'
!=