HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2000_01_284.
PICKERING NEWS ADVERT.ISER
PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
Q
PRESSRUN 50,100 24 PAGES FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 2000 am OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 N
Children living
in poverty
Page 7
Foul play
ruled out
in fatal fire
AJAX — Foul play has been
ruled out in the death of a 31 -
year -old mother killed in a fire
here last week.
The results of the investiga-
tion were released Wednesday,
the same day Lisa Hannah was
buried.
An investigation by the
Durham Regional Police homi-
cide unit, the Ontario Fire Mar-
shal's office and Ajax Fire and
Emergency Services determined
the cause of the blaze, which
gutted the building at 5 Windsor
Dr. Jan. 20, was accidental, says
a statement issued by police.
Three apartments and two
businesses were destroyed in the
fire. The body of Ms. Hannah
was found in the upper floor of
her apartment. Her five-year-old
daughter was staying overnight
at her father's when the 6 a.m.
blaze broke out.
Seven others escaped, includ-
ing a family of four in one apart-
ment, a pregnant woman and a
man in another unit• and a man
who stayed overnight in Ms.
Hannah's apartment.
Sergeant Jim Grimley, a
spokesman for the police force,
says an autopsy showed Ms.
Curlers rock
the house
Page 18
A.J. GROEY/ News Advertiser photo
Ahoy, mateys!
Jacob MacDonald and Barbara Hamilton had the same idea when
students at Vallee View Public School in Greenwood were asked to
come dressed as characters from novels. Jacob and Barbara came
to school as Long John Silver from Roben Louis Stephenson's elas-
See FIRE page 4 sic novel `Treasure Island'.
Durham police called to quell hockey fight
Clash between Pickering -Ajax players, spectators reported
AJAX — Several police officers
were called to a weekend junior
hockey game here to break up a
fight which reportedly moved into
the stands following a bench -clear-
ing fight on the ice.
Seven Durham Regional Police
officers descended on the Ajax
Community Centre Sunday after-
noon to quell a brawl at the OHA
Ontario Provincial Junior 'A Hock-
ey League contest between the
Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers
and the Ajax Klondike Axemen,
says Sergeant Jim Grimley.
However, Sgt. Grimley says
order had been restored by the time
officers arrived in response to a re-
port of a fight involving as many as
30 people.
"Everything appeared to be OK.
Nothing was taking place (by the
time police showed up)," says Sgt.
Grimley.
As a precaution, the officers re-
mained at the arena until the con-
clusion of the contest. "The officers
were placed on'stand-by until the
See ORDER page 2
The stude �rfooi
as author...
Page 9
Gamma radiation
near nuclear plants
normal: Survey
But, `there's a very real risk from tritium
emissions', watchdog group argue
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
An aerial survey of south
Durham has found no unexpected
lurccs of man-made gamma radi-
ation beyond the boundaries of the
flickering and Darlington nuclear
,lahons.
Results of the survey, carried
out by Sander Geophysics Ltd.,
were released by Ontario Power
Generation (OPG) Thursday after-
noon.
OPG officials said the results
showed people living in the area
surveyed arc not being subjected
to any more gamma radiation than
they would be if they resided any-
where else in Ontario.
"This study very clearly shows
See PICKERING page 4
Inside the
News Advertiser
MINERS TO FM IT
Editorial Page ...........6
Cell ..............6
F to taireat ..........12
S'erts ................18
Classified .............19
GIVE US A CALL
General ..........683-5110
Classified ........683-0707
BiddMtin ......683-5117
IWO Notion .. . ..683-3005
sbowslF Years
...........1-800-662-8423
Email .shoustoniOdurham.net
Web site ....durhamnews.net
FAX.............683-7363
LAURIE SWAMI
Total does of radiation adds
up to 15 mierosieverts.
Come and see why we're top dog!
0)�� DOG f&
837khndPA Wet PaW (416) 864544
(5dHvW401,eWdFbit bntad)
.r. s Y!'+'i•woiF+.l'"a,i.�"�i"t?"���•GG'i' .. , ... ..7ta}+�III[li't�[�J�i,
A/P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 28, 2MM
Orderquicklyrestored: GM
ORDER.(rorn Iz ige I dawn ,homly •doer the It, I.— I'Il 11
game was over.
No charges were laid.
Panthers' general manager Ron Bliz-
zard says referee John Coburn quickly
restored order. "The benches cleared•
but everyone grabbed somebody. Noth-
ing major happened:' says Mr. Blizzard.
"The referee did a good job of getting
over one back to playing hoc keys '
Axemen general manager Chuck
Sa%zdon concurs that thinks settled
p.}t 1�Ir
henches.
"It was a good hockey ganm up to
that point. There was no Indication that
anything was going to happen. Some-
txxly jumped over the hench, then every-
one jumped over the bench:' explains
Mr. Sawdon. "I don't like to see these
things happen:'
As a consequence of the bench -clear-
ing incident, two -game suspensions
were handed down to several players by
the Ontario Hockey Association -
INDUSTRY
WARNING:
Selling Your Home Will Cost You Thousands Too
Much if You're Not Aware of These 9 Critical Steps
Pickering, Ont. -A new report has just
homesellers make 7 deadly mistakes
been released which reseals 7 costly
that cost them literally thousands of
mistakes that most homeowners make
dollars. The good news is that each
when selling their home, and a 9 Step
and every one of these mistakes is
System that can help you sell your
entirely preventable.
home fast and for the most amount of
In answer to this issue, industry
money
insiders have prepared a free special
This industry report shows clearly
report entitled "The 9 Stt71 System to
how the traditional ways of selling
Get Your Hvnlr Sold Fast and For Top
homes have become increasingly less
Dollar".
and less effective in today's market.
To hear a brief recorded message
The fact of the matter is that fully
about how to order your free copy
three quarters of homesellers don't fret
of this report, call 1-800-766-3267
what they want for their home and
and enter IUW 1000. You can call
become disillusioned and - worse -
anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 days a
financially disadvantaged when they
week.
put their home on the market.
Call NOW to find out how you can
As this report uncovers, most
get the most money for your home.
%�1U rfrlYM(O tYwrArll 4f hJrw A"n nrf,, Sols Rrprrieewtne ReAfa, (rwd,n o w Lid
h"rN rnrr•drd r.. r.lw-r r,..,.-rnrr ,.••.nrh b.trd wlr. !'.qn nth! f7
_TMyWW._Z
NO INTEREST
NO PA YMENTS
MEOWj
M 450
6c, 11142/.9!
' rM5N
► ICU,
X\
NAAEy�MMy
•, ��,�► � 111
alkvTlw
�'www+�'
v A
ri
1�
930
..r :'tll•'� .. .•,• S 19
'a9 9999
4999
DUNN'SIN THE WINTER SALE I
OSNAW4 14#B���
CENTRE
'APPLIES TO ALL SUITS, LEATHER COATS. OUTERWEAR & TOPCOATS OVER'150'DUNN S PAYS THE EQUIVALENT OF BOTH TAXES
l�
J
Say you saw it in the News Advertiser!
Featuring:
Jerry White
Canada's Foremost
Financial Expert
Pard for in part by:
ACUITY PER
SUMO! LTO .G..Mbr.w,t
0 CI coo
••r.. • rDYNAINIC
Presented by.
®DUNDEE
MUTE IIIYESTON IMC
®DUNDEE
IEaamn ca"O"Me
Muo6w.. CIPF & CA
Part of the Dundee wealth
Managertterrc Group of Companies
Free book for
Pr3l Lt
te ,fiirst 30Q
istratntsl�
first 300 _
inar registra"11%
a FREE
trategic
rsonal Investing',
,N�gfryt bite, a
J o:, Is 4,99.valoe. .
J tj
"�` :.w
One of Canada's top financial experis takes' the
.stage at the RRSP/RRIf events of the season.,
Learn dozens of key mutual fund strategiesfor ma)dmizing the size
of your RRSP
..
• How to make up for prior years unused RRSP corrtributlons
• How to add 6100,000 to your mutual fund RRSP value N� a
• Borrowing for mutual funds within your RRSPs... rips and tools
• Learn which mutual funds are positioned for safety and growth
Learn how to avoid the biggest RRSP/RRIF investment mistakes
• Learn invaluable strategies for receiving a larger tax refund than you
ever thought possible
• Learn how the world's wealthiest investors created wealth, and the
mutual funds that will allow you to do the same
Oshawa Ajax
Thursday, Jan. 27th Thursday, Feb. 3rd
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Holiday Inn Oshawa Annandale Golf & Country Club
Guild Hall Main Dining Room
(Hwy. 401 & Harmony Rd.) (Church & Bayly Streets)
• >,,,..,t i ':orf , .. -' `''`Y���.~�
School councils advise Province on theirm role
Durham school board hosts representatives to discuss government proposals
Representatives from
Durham's school communi-
ty councils will have an op-
portunity to provide input on
a series of government pro-
posals regarding the role of
those advisory bodies dur-
ing two upcoming meetings
here.
The Durham District
School Board is hostine a
meeting for its SCC repre-
sentatives Monday, Jan. 31
at 7 p.m. to gather input on a
Ministry of Education dis-
cussion paper entitled
`School Councils — A
Background Paper'.
The document, released
earlier this month, asks
school council members for
feedback on the roles and re -
Show aids board's
arts endowment fund
The Durham District
School Board is hosting the
second in a series of biennial
arts endowment evenings on
Saturday, May 6 at the edu-
cation centre in Whitby.
The Prelude to a Dream
event will include silent and
public auctions featuring
works of art by Robert Bate-
man, John Landry and
Macaulay Eteli; a dinner
prepared by renowned chef
Erik Peacock; piano and
vocal solos; choral prescnta-
tions; dance routines and
drama presentations by past
and present Durham stu-
dents.
Proceeds from the
evening will benefit the
board's arts endowment
fund which has assisted 25
local students in their pursuit
of the arts since the first arts
gala was held in May, 1998.
Tickets for the event are
$150 for individual seats or
$900 for a corporate table of
six. Tax receipts will be is-
sued.
For individual tickets call
666-6367. For corporate
tickets call 666-6450.
The education centre is at
400 Taunton Rd. E., Whi thy.
Rick & Susan
Johnson's
WnniversaruCeUralion
Saturday January 29, 2000 - 8:00 pm
Claremont Community Hall, Old Brock Road, North Pickering
RSVP to Maureen (905) 420-4605
sponsibilities of the adviso-
ry bodies, how to effectively
operate them and ways to
improve communications
among councils across On-
tario.
The discussion paper out-
lines concerns the ministry
has heard from school coun-
cils and proposals designed
to help the advisory bodies
work more effectively.
Those proposals include:
• a requirement that school
boards consult school coun-
cils about the characteristics
parents want their school
principal to have;
- a requirement that hoards
give school councils oppor-
tunities at each board meet-
ing to raise their concerns;
- the development of a series
of' new publications outlin-
ing guidelines for school
councils and best practices
across the province;
• plans to hold regional fo-
rums twice a year and an an-
nual provincial conference
for school council chairmen
and to organize workshops
for council representatives
on a yearly basis;
• the development of a data-
base of school council chair-
men and encouraging
schools to give school coun-
cils access to computers and
the Internet so members can
surf the ministry's Web site
and share information with
each other through the Tv -
Ontario Web site.
The public board will
host a second meeting at the
education centre. 400
Taunton Rd. E., Whitby, to
gather input from SCC rep-
resentatives from the public
and separate school boards
in Durham and York Region
Wednesday, Feb. 9.
For more information
call the public board at 666-
5 5(N).
Your odds
of Wmning
are mi.
I'a
The clock is ticking ... the cash is flying ... time
is money!
This Saturday, January 29th from 9:30 am to 4:00 pm step into
the Money Machine for your chance to win hundreds of dollars
in PTC Gift Certificates! They're as good as cash in all PTC stores.
Have
fun,win
BIG!
See event
booth fr
full contest details.
0
IN$
'
. .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER. FRIDAY EDrnoN, January 28,2=
Durham moves onovernm nt reform to avoid Toryhammer'
g e
WAYNE ARTHURS
'There'll likelY he f Iver
municipalities ivith potential
anra l gamat ions. '
BY" KEITH G11.11GAN
staff Writer
In a continued show, ol'solidarity.
Durham councillors have unam-
mously supported recommenda-
tions reached at a recent retreat that
will see fewer Regional politicians.
They also agreed Wednesday to
endorse the continuation of a two-
tier system of local government,
with a "slimmed -down Region" act-
ing as an agent for strengthened
Durham municipalities, as recom-
mended at the retreat at Fem Resort
near Orillia two weeks ago.
And. Region councillors are on
record as saying Durham "supports
and encourages potential amalga-
mations or governance reform
processes" among municipalities.
So, as Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs told his colleagues on
Wednesday. "Bv the end of the day.
there'll likely be fiver municipali-
ties with p►+tential amalganrniom."
A preliminary report on ways
Durham municipalities could merge
is to be completed by Region offi-
cials no later than June 30 of this
year and a final report is to be issued
by June 30. 2(x)1.
The future size of Durham coun-
cil will be determined after the re-
port on heal government retort has
been completed.
And, the Province won't move
on downsizing in Durham until it re-
ceives a report from the Greater
Toronto Services Board, Pickering -
Ajax -Uxbridge MPP Janet Eckcr
has reiterated in a letter to Regional
Chairman Roger Anderson.
"No decision will be made until
the government has reviewed the
recommendations of the GTSB in
its rerort on till issue expected later
this Near. Municipal elections in
Durham Rcgion will not he de-
layed.- says Nis. i;ekcr, who is also
the education minister.
But, convincing communities to
amalgamate is going to be a chal-
lengc, noted Pickering Councillor
Doug Dickerson. "I for one don't
want the hammer to he used (by the
Province). We have to bring local
councils together. We can't move
forward without them. We won't
downsize anvthing in this region
until we have two parties willing to
do it"
Whitby Councillor Joe Drumm
concurred. "It's fine to have it down
on paper. But, we have to have the
wherewithal to do it at the local
councils. We talk of getting togeth-
Pickering nuclear officials taken to task
by watchdog group over survey results
P1Clo"F.RING front page I
that everything that has hoe -en man-
made and generated within the plant
stays within the plant:' said OPG
spokesman Pat O'Brien.
However, a representative of
Durham Nuclear Awareness (DNA), a
citizens' lobby group on nuclear issues.
dismissed the survey as "window
dressing" and an exercise in public re-
lations.
"Thev're asking the wrong ques-
tion;' said DNA's Dave Martin. "The
problem is with the emission of other
radioactive contaminants such as tri-
tium. There is a very real risk from tri-
tium emissions from Pickering and
Darlington"
Data was collected in September
and October 1999 by a helicopter f1N-
ing in a grid pattern from Morningside
Avenue in Scartx)rough to the eastern
border of Clarington. from the
lakeshore to atx)ut Taunton Road.
The survey showed natural sources
of gamma radiation from potassium,
uranium and thorium in the survey
arca, within the normal levels for On-
tario.
As well, man-made gamma radia-
tion sources — cesium -137, cobalt -60
and nitrogen -16 — were recorded
within the station sites as expected. Ce-
sium -137 was also detected outside the
sites. but has been attributed to fallout
from atomic weapons testing in the
1950h and '60s. The cesium -137 read-
ings were typical of those found
around the world at the same latitudes.
-If you go anywhere in the Northern
Hemisphere you'll find cesium -137
and it's from atomic fallout;' said geo-
physicist Dr. Robert Grassy, who au-
thored a gamma radiation report for
OPG based on the survey results.
Overall, reported Dr. Grasty, "There
were no plumes of any man-made radi-
ation spreading out o! the plants:'
According to Laurie Swami, envi-
ronment manager at the Pickering sta-
tion, the total dose of radiation emitted
by Durham's nuclear plants to an indi-
vidual living just outside one of the
sites — including gamma rays and beta
Fire con investigation leted
p
F1REfronr page I Financial donations can be made
to help the families through the Pick -
Hannah — a former resident of Os-
hawa and Whitby — died of smoke
inhalation. However, police are
awaiting the results of toxicology
tests to "finalize the investigation".
He said an investigation concluded
the blaze started in Ms. Hannah's
apartment in the area of the kitchen
counter. "Two possible accidental ig-
nition sources were identified" Fur-
ther forensic tests are being conduct-
ed to try to pinpoint the exact cause,
said the officer.
Sgt. Grimley added "smoke alarm
remains were recovered in the debris
and from witness accounts, it would
appear they functioned at the time of
the fire."
The gutted building was being torn
down this week. Demolition crews
were at work the morning of Ms.
Hannah's funeral, with several bou-
quets of flowers propped up nearby in
memory of the owner of Nail Plus
Studio, which was also destroyed in
the blaze.
n...........
grin_* Village Fire Fund in Trust (ac-
count number 514195) and can be
left at the Canada Trust branch at
Hwy. 2 and Westney Rd. N., at Lin-
coln Alexander Public School on
Church Street North, the Christian
Life Centre at Ravenscroft and Ross -
land roads, St. Paul's United Church,
95 Kings Cres., and the Village Grape
Vine at 109 Old Kingston Rd.
The money will be divided evenly
among the three families.
The Girl Guides of Canada, Shore-
line Division, have also set up a trust
fund for the Stewart family and dona-
tions can be made to Fire Fund Cana-
da Trust account number 514057.
The Ajax Canadian Tire, notes
store owner Dave Nicholson, is also
collecting food, clothing and cash do-
nations at the store for the victims.
The store has donated $500 to the
families, an amount matched by
Canadian Tire's Foundation for Fam-
ilies. it is located on Hwy. 2 between
Westney Road and Harwood Avenue.
A
rays from substances such as tritium —
is about 15 microsieverts per year. The
public dose limit set by the Atomic En-
ergy Control Board is 5,(xx) microsiev-
erts. and the average background dose
in Ontario is atxiut'_,(xx) microsieverts.
But DNA maintains the survey re-
sults were entirely predictable and the
radiation source OPG should really be
doing more comprehensive testing for
is tritium, which Mr. Marten noted has
been clearly linked with cancer and
birthdefects.
" 1 think the testing they're doing is
too limited. Itm selective,' said Mr.
Martin. He added even the limited re-
search already done shows significant-
ly higher -than -background levels of tri-
tium in vegetation around the Pickcrinu,
and Darhneton plants.
Managing your
weight begins with
taking that
first step...
41
then a
second...
then a �i•••
Mrd...
Key steps:
Physical activity
Healthy eating Of
Doctor's advice
aa�oowrnan w
www. participacfion.com
er. Now we have to do it"
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish wants
the public to have input on amalg,,_
mations. "When it conies to taking
away a person's community, clinu-
rating it, those are the kinds of
things people should have a say ,n.
Regional Chairman Roger An-
derson agreed. He said in his nine
years on Durham council, "The hest
things we've done, we did them to-
gether.
"You can walk out of here and
say Durham will control its destiny.
We don't need somebody from out-
side Durham telling us what's hest
for Durham," Mr. Anderson said.
"You have to take this back to your
councils to endorse it — not only
endorse it, but live up to it. A made -
in -Durham solution is the hest solu-
tion we can have"
E-F/LE
READY CASH
CASH REFUNDS WITHIN 24 HOURS
EFILED REFUNDS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS
(Most EFiled Returns)
FREE EFILE WITH TAX PREPARATION
ALL RETURNS PREPARED
Personal, Business Corporations & Trusts
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
Food Court Area
(905) 837-0564
Mon. -Sat., Mall Hours
Sun, 12-5 (Feb. 6 to April 30)
r - - - -- - - - - -
I
THRIFTY
MECHANIC SHOP .,,.
695 Finley Avenue, Ajax
683-1112 '
-SS/HR
This Valentine's Day
Give Your Sweetheart
PEACE OF MIND
107 Point Bumper To Bumper
Inspection3 95
PLUS Most
ks
Lube, Oil and Filter WITH THIS COUVe6 PON ON
ExWres February 29, 2()00
Salkali
would like
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, JhAdery 28; 2000 PM1GE S AIP
Cri"meStoppers up shop at Durham College
Promoting college student Dr. F.J. Donovan the college pro- ing to the faculty Geoff McComb anything, it's a the college and we among college
awareness of the Vanessa Fusco, Collegiate Insti- gram under way. about it," he said. reports the desire proactive mea- want to maintain students, that in -
Crime Stoppers who participated lute in Oshawa "She acted as a Durham Col- to launch a Crime sure. We have a that level" creases "the eyes
program on the in the Crime Stop- last year, was in- catalyst. She was lege police foun- Stoppers program high level of safe- He adds that by and ears of the
Durham College pers program at fluential in getting influential in talk- dations instructor "is not reactive to ty and security at raring awareness community."
campus is the goal
of anewly-formed
committee at the
school.71 the
s,
The college of-
ficially entered a ILI 1211
Sleep Factory
partnership with '
DurhamRegional '"� �•. ,-
, . �
Crime Stoppers - -
Inc. Jan. 24 as
school and police
officials launched
the College Crime
Stoppers program .
with a ribbon -cut-
ting ceremony. ,,;�--�" - •
"The idea is
just to pump the €I ;-
name Crime Stop-
pers
top pers in the collegeas another way of
reporting crime
for people who �.
want to remain
anonymous," re- � 1 �
ports Sergeant
Kevin Slaney, po- w,"ypw�R ORTHOPEDIC ` ~ - A N Y �-
lice co-ordinator ORTHOPEDIC
of the Durham Rc- SPECIAL EDITION $
gional Crime Single T21g r$239
FREE
• • Bed Frame • Pillow Cases• Pillow
Stoppers program. Single M • Sheet
"This is the first MattressCHOICES' Layaway Defirve y' • Disposal of oid set
.� Mattress Sheets • Pillow Protector
(program) of its Set $369 Set X99 WITH ANY MATTRESS SET PURCHASED
kind in the region. DOUBLE 269 SET 439
This is new: • DOUBLE 299 SET 469 _
A l t h o u g h QUEEN 329 SET 499 QUEEN 359 SET 529 FREE
KING 509 SET 799
Crime Stoppers KING 529 SET 829 OR
programs arc in ED INA BAG
place at 19
Durham area high �- ttta
rFJw
schools, Sgt. w ORTHOPRATIC w" TRANQUILITY
Slaney explains SPECIAL EDITION
the college pro- SPECIAL EDITION
gram "differs be- Single Single a::..
�.
cause of the facili-
ty it's in. It's very Mattress $299 Mattress $319
�..
similar, but it's not Set'469 Set '489
high school. DOUBLE 369 SET 529 DOUBLE 399 SET 589 -
"I don't think QUEEN 449 SET 589 QUEEN 479 SET 629 Economy Regular
there are too many KING 599 SET 889 KING 619 SET 949
(programs) that
have a student !����•
committee that's HARVEST BED ROOM
made up of col- '� tiS�de RaiS
lege students and
faculty;' he said in
an interview.
However, de- k ted "
spite the unique [Double Bunk
crime that relaWS
to the
a
1 e
OSHAWA WHITBY
PETERBOROUGH
AJAX/PICKERING
FACTORY OUTLET
FACTORY OUTLET
FACTORY OUTLET
-
Sleep
Ftory
ac
Stoppers:program
enables members
o 1 public r_
.....
CL
QED
anonymous w,._
`\
_ J
WE MAKEmain ; HOURS
ANY SIZE
OPEN
SJ4DAY
OPEN
-
_. -
reportwhen they
crime by calling
MATTRESS
- - ' r
r
,'
�gSET UP
AVAILABLE ?e'gG
•`
800 -222 -TIPS.
P4CNE� DISPOSAL
SET
OF OLD
AVAILABLE
2-x•2.0 Chcmonc )
Callers never haveCaDERS
B
FLAY
'9 T.runton Ro,id 1J
"w-�
,Mo., c ,v<tn:Ro
'am•
,b ref 5
619
'
to _ ive their name
a_ED'ED
AWA
(905) 333 1052
,
010:5;) 292 62«1 1
x(:9051 X315
oSgt.
Slaneyr I'Ic.t�(
�i�it clur
���rl)�itc
at Remember
«•e are the
faction.
l'1(
it�c �itiit (►ur ��chSitc
at
�1
�� ��.��1'l'�)1.It'It►1'�.CI►I11
�1
11 �I,S�l'l'j)iI1Ct(►l'�.C(►I11
AIP PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 78, 2000
■ 1 OPINIONS
NEWSEditoria
ADVERTISER JAN. 28, 2 0 0 0
EDITORIAL
Teen smoking ban
may be life-saver
School trustees would serve students well
by pushing for new law
There's no law against stupidity.
Too bad.
Equally unfortunate is a decision
by local school trustees Monday not to
ask the provincial government to out-
law what is cun'cntly a form of legal-
ized stupidity, sanctioned suicide
even.
Durham District School Board rep-
resentatives nixed a motion by Picker-
ing Trustee Paul Crawford suggesting
education officials here write to the
Province asking Queen's Park to make
it illegal for people under 19 years old
to smoke. Trustee Crawford reasoned
since the Tobacco Control Act makes
it unlawful for teens under 19 to buv
cigarettes, the legislation should go a
step further and make it illegal for
under -age young people to smoke.
"To have laws against the sale of
tobacco to persons under the age of 19
infers that there should he laws
against the use of tobacco by those
same persons;' he wrote in the letter
he proposed the board send to the
Province. "Laws restricting the pur-
chase or sales of tobacco products are
a beginning. However, these laws are
not discouraging enough young peo-
ple from using tobacco products."
We couldn't agree more. So we're
disappointed Trustee Craw ford's col-
leagues didn't support his motion. In-
stead. they voted to form a committee
to revise the letter and look into the
issue further.
It always troubles us when a gov-
ernment body — as the board of
trustees is — decides to establish a
committee to review a matter. It's par-
ticularly troublesome when an issue as
important as teen smoking is threat-
ened with being lost in bureaucratic
limbo. By the time trustees get around
to actually setting up a committee and
that committee revises Trustee Craw -
ford's letter, how many more Durham
school teens will have taken up smok-
ing"
So what if his letter isn't perfect, if
it needs some is dotted and some is
crossed, as some trustees seem wor-
ried about!
The sooner the Province is asked to
outlaw teen smoking the better.
Sure, a lot of young people would
flout a law making it illegal for them
to smoke. Teens especially tend to
rebel against society's rules.
But, most kids are good kids. The
majority don't break the law.
Those who'd obey non-smoking
legislation might just influence others
to do the same. Teens tend to have that
effect on one another.
If a law against teen smoking pre-
vented just one young person from
taking up the deadly habit, it would be
well worth the paper that Trustee
Crawford's letter is written on. And
his school board colleagues could not
serve students better than to help save
the youngsters' lives.
E -Mail your comments on this opin-
ion to nnews®durham.net. Include your
full name and community of residence.
*40040 r
SEE HRE,
WNE 140T
1. i WkwW..
&VIP l
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Slash NHL
Players', bosses'
pay to help
poor teams
To the editor:
For those of us who aren't
filled with emotion for 'Canada's
national sport', the National
Hockey League is just another
branch of big business, a part of
the entertainment industry. As
such, it should be self-sustain-
ing.
Real all about it on our on-line edition
Start spreading the news; the news is back in `durhamnews'
Many of you may not know it yet,
but we're back.
John
Some of you may not have even re-
alized we had gone away.
Duarte
But, as of last Monday, our Web
site is back on line.
Sla.,ff Edilor
You can now once again access
'www.durhamnews.net' on your
favourite browser and read selected
news items from across Durham Re-
week.
gion.
On the news side of the site, traffic
We first launched 'durhamnews' in
was only moderate and we made the
the fall of 1995. The Internet was
decision to drop the content. Howev-
growing at a rapid pace and, over the
er, over the past few months visitors to
next four years, we tried to keep pace.
the Web site kept asking us about why
Our little corner of the Web expanded
there was no 'news' in `durhamnews.'
as quickly as the global online com-
And thus, we have come full circle.
munity. We were updating the site
This week, we re -launched `durham-
daily and, on a few occasions, had sto-
news' complete with your favourite
ries on the Web before the newspaper
features. The classified advertising
version made it to your mailbox.
section is better than ever and now up -
and fax numbers for the staff.
And, of course, the news section.
This area is better than ever also. It
will be updated four times weekly to
coincide with the publishing dates of
our print versions. There is also an
archive section. Now, you can browse
through the back editions of the news-
paper dating back to the start of Janu-
ary 2000.
We will continue to make changes
to `durhamnews.' There are a couple
of features we will be introducing in
the weeks ahead. When you visit,
drop us a line and, if you can't find
what you're looking for, tell us what
you would like to see.
We are glad to be back with a fully
operational Web site and we hope you
drop by. And, please, let us know what
you think.
Last year, we scaled down dated four times weekly. We have in-
'durhamnews' based on where most eluded a comprehensive list of the E -Mail your comments on this opin-
of the site's traffic was directed. The people who bring you the newspaper ion to nnews®durham.net. Include
online classif,-ds were a huge hit. We and the Wet site's content. There you your full name and community of resi-
continued to update them once a will find the names, phone numbers dente.
So, it was great that the feder-
al government withdrew its pro-
posed give-away of tax money to
Canadian NHL teams.
Surely the time has come for
all professional sports leagues to
take it upon themselves to cor-
rect the money woes of their
poorer teams. It is absolutely ob-
scene that one baseball player in
the United States makes as much
money as the entire Montreal
Expos team. There are measures
that could he taken. Tens of mil-
lions of dollars could be saved
by cutting most players' salaries
by at least 50 per cent as soon as
present individual contracts ex-
pire. Management could also
take a pay cut.
All this money could be put
into a special fund that would
allow poorer teams to draw on
when bidding for new players.
There would be enough money j
in the fund to put all teams on an
equal footing. In time, salaries
might rise somewhat again but
only if the league as a whole
could afford it without going into
debt. Salaries should never again
be allowed to get out of hand.
George Heron,
Ajax
i
The News Advertiser accepts let-
ters to the editor. All letters should
be typed or neatly hand-written,
150 words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name. Please
include a phone number for verifi-
cation. The editor reserves the right
to edit copy for style, length and
content. Opinions expressed in let-
ters are those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the News Ad-
vertiser. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will be
printed.
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communit-,
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chid
Steve Houston
Munaging Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail : I dverasing
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
t Passcfed Advertisvnc
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate . futomotn•e
Advertising .tlanager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manuker
Lillian Hook
Office .1funager
Barb Harrison
Comhnsing .tlunugrr
1`ews
(905)683-5110
Sales
(905) 683 -5 110
Classifieds
(905)683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905) 683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom a durham.no
Web address
www.durharn net
130 Commercial Ave.
Ajax. Ont. I.1 S 2115
Publications Mail Sale
Agreement Number
1332'791
The New s Advertiser is
dne of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
ncwvspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade. Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Coun-
cil. The publisher re-
serves the right to classifj
or refuse any advertise-
ment. Credit for adver-
tisement limited to space
price error occupies.
ft•
O#CA
6----
MrW_1g!
•
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 28, 2000 PAGE 7 A/P
Editor's note: The complex issue
of Child Pove m, is one this newspa-
per will attempt to illuminate
throughout 2(X)O, the near in which
the Canadian government has
vowed to enol the tragec(v expo its sav
affects us a11. As always, we wel-
conte readers' comments, opinions
and insights on one of the most pro-
found challenges facing our conlntu-
nities t1daY.
BY JANE McDONALJ)
Slaff Writer
rguably, the best time in life
i. childhood. Carefree and
w ilhout worry, it's supposed
to he a magical time full of play,
making friends, enjoying pets and
learning. Kids are carefree because
they are cared for. They arc wanted,
the centre of attention when they
need it, well -loved, fed, housed and
clothed. When the world is good to
them chances are they will grow up
to be good to the world.
But for one out of every seven
children in Durham Region who live
in poverty, childhood is painful and
humiliating. To add insult to injury.
this vulnerable stage of a young per-
son's life probably won't be the
worst. According to the Child Pover-
ty Task Force of Durham Region,
growing up poor doubles a child's
chances of developing permanent
health problems. Because poor kids
don't often perform well in school,
they have a lesser chance of qualify-
ing for secure or well -paying jobs
when they grow up. Tic se young-
sters have triple the risk of display-
ing criminal behaviour and are more
likely to live in poverty as adults and
parent%.
"We now believe there are about
11,000 children in (Durham Region)
families living at or below the pover-
ty level;' says Pickering Councillor
Maurice Brenner, Durham Region
council's child advocate. A family is
considered to be 'living in poverty'
when it must spend more than 56 per
cent of its income on the three prime
necessities of life — shelter, food
and clothing.
To begin to peal back the layers
of the complicated subject of child
poverty, one must ask who these
children are. The easy answer is they
are the children of poor parents. But
why are their parents poor'? The
economy, after all, is booming.
A decade ago social agencies
were optimistic, establishing Cam-
paign 2000 — named by social
agencies for the all -party House of
Commons resolution to eliminate
poverty among Canadian children
by the year 2000 — with which the
Durham Child Poverty Task Force
joined forces. When the economy
was weakened by recession, govem-
0 is
L 0
ivi g with
0
child poverty
One out of every seven children
in Durham Region is considered poor
ment earnings declined as the deficit
grew. Social initiatives were cut and
in 1995 the federal government re-
duced transfer payments to the
provinces by $7 billion. At that time.
there were already twice as many
poor children in Ontario as there
were in 1989 - the year the federal
government committed to end child
Poverty within a decade. The
provinces had less money, but the
Chrctien government gave them
more choice in how to spend it.
Spending at Community and So-
cial Services, thanks to shrinking
welfare rolls and a 22 per cent cut to
benefits, has been slashed in Ontario
by $1.14 billion. More cuts are ex-
pected this year as the Hams gov-
ernment attempts to balance its bud-
get while continuing its drive to cut
provincial personal income tax lev-
els. Widespread layoffs throughout
the first halt of the 1990s, coupled
with an increase in part-time work.
cutbacks in employment insurance
entitlements and aggressive provin-
cial campaigns to make it harder for
people to qualify for social assis-
tance have all played a role in dri-
ving up the poverty rate.
A combination of illness and
misfortune is one explanation of
why people are poor. Yet there are no
pat or easy answer% why poverty ex-
ists or how it should be eliminated.
As the Greek dramatist Aeschylus
said 5(X) years before tlx: birth of
Christ. At is easy when we are in
prosperity to give advice to the af-
flicted.
Reverend Mervyn Russell, presi-
dent of the Durham Child Poverty
Task Force, says what stood out for
him in the 1999 task force report is
that 74 per cent of the families
deemed by Statistics Canada to he
living below the poverty line are
wage earners. Two parents working
full-time at minimum wage ($6.95
per hour) have a combined net in-
come of $20,938. For a family of
four, the Statistics Canada low-in-
come cutoff ( what the: federal gov-
ernment fact -gathering agency calls
the Poverty line) in 1997, after tar,
was S28.Is1.
In his best selling book. 'Boom
Bust & Echo 2(XX).' David Foot, the
University of Toronto economics
professor and demographer writes
about the close link between health
and the economy:
-In 1996. 18 per cent of Canadi-
ans, sorne 5.3 million people, were
living below the poverty Imes' %Ir.
Foxx points out. -That is not a pre-
scription for a healthy society. A
mountain of evidence exists to prove
At the Oshawa office of a
trustee in bankruptcy, a li-
censed professional who
counsels people ranging from
corporate executives to single
parents on social assistance,
is posted a list of possible 'un-
derlying' reasons why people
become poor.
. Employment Problems
. Alcohol or Drug Abuse
. Compulsive Spending
. Gambling
. Medical Problems
. Not Completing Educa-
tion
. Marriage Breakdown
. Inadequate Family Role
Model
. Self Defeating Relation-
ships (possible violence)
. Law Suits
that unemployment and poverty are
the prime causes of poor health. yet
this fact is rarely discussed in the
context of our health care system.
Canada's high international ranking
in such population health indicators
as life expectancy is often mislead-
ingly cited as pro of of the excellence
of our health care system. But the
healthiest Canadians never go near
the health care system. Thev are
healthy because they have well-paid
jobs. happy lives, are well-nour-
ished, don't smoke and get plenty of
exercise "
Young mother struggles for better life
Troubled past stands in the way of a happy future
BY TIM KELLY
Staff editor
Twenty-nine-year-old Michelle is
determined to beat the odds to create
a better life for her three young chil-
dren.
The mother of five — her two
oldest boys, 12 and 10, live with
their father in Scarborough — is in
the struggle of her life to find a place
to live. A place for herself and her
three youngest, who are all six years
of age and under.
A resident of the YWCA since
Dec. 1, Michelle is hopeful of find-
ing a two-bedroom apartment in
downtown Oshawa near to the
school her three kids attend by the
start of February. She says a two-
bedroom is all she can afford. -I'll
just give the kids the bedrooms and
sleep on the couch:'
Separated from her husband of
seven years, Michelle is trying to
overcome a harrowing past. Born in
Toronto to a single mother, she has
never met her father.
-1 know who he is, my friends
know him, but I've never met him
and don't want to;' says Michelle of
the biological father.
She was hit by a car when she
was just three -years -old, putting her
in a two-month coma. She received a
large insurance payment which was
administered by her mother, who
Michelle says spoiled her with plen-
ty of toys but spent all the money,
which she says was supposed to be
kept for her in trust. She says she got
just $1,000 when she turned 18.
Considered a 'hyper' child,
Michelle was on Ritalin from age
four to 14 and was an A -plus or B
student right up to Grade 9. She was
fawned over by the man she thought
was her father — he was her moth-
er's on -again, ofd again boyfriend —
until he tried to sexually assault her.
Battles with her mother led to her
leaving home and quitting school at
14, the major turning point in her
life. It was then she met the father of
her first two children.
A ward of the: CAS from
to 16, she later lived with 1
boyfriend and had childr
with him at age 18 and
20. That relationship,
which involved numer-
ous separations and was
racked by violence, ended
1991. She met her future
band in 1992 and moved
hawa with him that same
.,get away from the cockrc
in Toronto"
Since 1992, she's had
more children and has bee
mother to her husband's fe
a tough time getting alc
stepchildren. The seven k
house were toxo much for
Dec. 1. Michelle admits A
on social assistance since
cation and no job skills..'
place to live, to complete
and to stop the poverty eye
"My mother was on we
cial assistance and 1 want;
kids:'
AR PAWS NEWS ADVBMSSR FfWV 6OiTJ0N,Jahvery-28, 2000
9!V100 ON EVERY
USED VEHICLE
UN`I"��R""N`� IN STOCK 0
0
i
999 Dodge Dakota .9� ""1999 ;ring JX Convert. 6.9%1999 Sunfire Pontiac6.9°�
999 Pontiac Sunfire 9% 99Q Grand Caravan SE Wagon 6.9% :.1999 Caravan .9%
999 Dodge Caravan 1% 4 door 1998 Voyager SE Wa901 �, % .9°l°
X1998 Neon 9; 9 9 Neon 4 door96.9% '1998 Neon 2 dr. .9%
997 Voyager ... �4 ! A i ion 4 door � �� �� „\ , 6.9�'° X998 ; fir. T � � � 6.9°�
997 Voya9et 1 99 ..eon 4 door �: �6.9% �Qt1 6.9
997 VoyV' ° 1999 Neon 4 door Ilk
e , '' .,n r ` ry6 9%
997 Gra'.�% :1999 Neon 4 door �..
�1 age► Wagon
999 Str dr- "� .9% ' 1999 Nett 4 door h Q.b pw•► Gi and Voyager Wagon �`
999 Str. .9% '1999 Icon 4 door 6.9%
-� 15 1 Neon 2 door .6.9%
999 Chn .9% X1999 ,.. .�' Xh997
997 Voyaf t Wagon 6.9%
997 Neon 999 = ��"'"'° 6.9� s0or Sport x,;6,9%
' 999 Neon a:
999 Neon 4 .9� a97 Vol - z 6A�
o� _ riert: .91 Int pid
999 Intrepid 4 door, °
y, and Voyager LE Wagon 6.91°
999 Intrepid 4 doom �.9� °1996 Grand Voyages LE . , .�u-�,6.9°�
999 Neon 4 dooms•`
A loomn .+.990 1994. Bernet a then 6,9$
999 4 E� .
ry 1998 . Grand Moya
_. ,�% yl�g�
r x
t .999_.. i4c> .
get SE 6�9rGK-
99`
1998 Dodge 50Q Q/C 41 6:
r ` 99
♦
door Neon 4
f> 999 460w��.�99� er"Yr . f..ei 4 ':9'-:6.9%,
' 999. "'' ..tg JX Corlver't.3 _999 Status 4 doom 6.
u 999 Stratus 4 door, F �
999.: Voyager Wagon =:S f.9"9
. MAA ^SfAhmad 1lwr ftu � 14MMisot V A.rlwwrl
�9 s'
ONTARIO'S
MA� MUM
r s,Ri1ClY TOY PAUL
.� t1;VM11 OCKAM TOiMreOM &� T IMIONO DAMOM e1LYN MCKAIO NIAfC011 LT
�Ily I �i NW 42
0 �\ x * ❑M
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • DODGE TRUCKS"m
CHFWSUA
"IIHNYING IBM A CUSTOMER" ~TORONTO mum ~
19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 905.683.5358 SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
OAC 6.9% finmmkq up to 4$ mo. fin. (e 8.10,000 x 4e mo. pnt 219 pr mo. COO 1472Ao 7.9% 4960 mo."7.9% 10,000 x 60 mo. Pmt. 202.29 COB 2137.40) AND EVERY NIGHT
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Pickering resident Christine lbarra is no stranger to
achievement. Now, she can add author to her grovs-
ing list of titles. Christine co-authored 'The Stu-
dents Guide to Canadian Universities' which hit
book stores recently. til c. lbarra is c•urrentiv com-
pleting her fourth year ()J'.vtudY cit thc Uniiersit% of
Toronto.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDMON, Janm" 28,2M PAGE 9 X?
Student writes the book on universities
Pickering woman hopes to guide high school grads on best universities
BY SUSAN O'NF,LLL
STA FF WRITER
Choosing a university is a difficult
decision.
But, thanks to a new book co-au-
thored and edited by Pickering resident
Christine lbarra, that decision could be-
come a little easier for future high
school graduates.
The Student's Guide to Canadian
Universities, which hit book stores last
wcck, is packed with useful data about
-tX universities across the country, in-
_luding the campus culture at each
huo) as well as information about
„ulemic issues, night life, life in resi-
!, ncc and facts about the city or town
here the institution is located.
It gives the big picture of the uni-
�crsity:' says the University of Toronto
student who put the guide together with
l'niversity of Victoria pupil Blair
Trudell.
"There isn't really one best universi-
ty out there. It's a personal preference. -
she says.
Miss lbarra hopes the 221 -page
guide, published by Key Porter Bcxwks,
will help students -choose the universi-
ty that's suitable for them".
And, as a university student herself.
Miss lbarra knows how difficult it can
to to select a post -secondary institu-
tion.
The former pupil at Pickering's
Holy Redeemer Catholic School and a
graduate of the French immersion pro-
gram at Father Leo J. Austin Catholic
Secondary School in Whitby is current-
ly completing her fourth year at the U
of T where she's studying physiology
and French translation.
She explains her decision to attend
the U of T was based on the school's
"academic excellence, its reputation of
prestige and its close proximity to Pick-
crin_
:end, c�en after all the research Miss
Ih,:rr i h:; Jonc. ,he says she'd make
the same decision again... but not with-
out reading her guide first.
"If I was going to university again I
would definitely pick up this book and
read it:'
She explains the book gives students
an idea about what life is really like at
each university.
"We wanted to give an insider's per-
spective on the universities and the best
way to do that is to talk to the students
who go there:" Indeed. She and Mr.
Trudell visited the schools within dri-
ving distance of Toronto to gather in-
formation.
The two also conducted countless
interviews and sent out dozens of ques-
tionnaires to gather data about each uni-
versity.
"I think a lot of students have an idea
about where they want to go. but some-
times they choose (a school) for the
wrong reasons:' Miss Ibarra says. "Peo-
ple should really look into the universi-
ty and choose one that's right for them."
Miss Ibarra. who interned at Key
Porter's Toronto offices during the mid-
I990s, was approached by the publish-
ing company last spring to work on the
project.
And, she reports the next six months
of her life were even more "hectic" than
she could have imagined.
A just worked on very little
sleep... which is something university
teaches you:' she says. Conducting the
research was "a long, grueling
process
However, seeing the end product in a
local Chapters recently made all the ef-
fort seem worthwhile, says Miss Ibarra.
At was so much hard work, but to
see the finished product, it was amaz-
ing:' she says.
In fact. Miss Ibarra hopes to experi-
ence that feeling again one day. "I have
another book I'm working on,' she
says, but she won't reveal the topic.
"Hopefully you'll see my name again
on another tx)ok in the future."
SCARBOROUGH SPRINGBOARD Jim
DIVING CLU $
COME OUT AND LEARN THIS EXCITING SPORT! Fax It
Learn -to -dive and competitive programs Ajax and
for ages 6 to 16 I, Pickering
Registering now for the winter session News
Advertiser
Call Bev (416) 286-0380 General
or Robyn (416) 293-7376 for information. f 683-7363
AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER Friday EDITION, January 28, 2000
CARL FF,RF,VC7/ News Advertiser photo
An adventure in science
Scientist Dr. Burn• Neil (left) put Glengrove da -v. Here, George Selemidas (seated) and
Public School students to work- as part o/*the Rmdan 1fetloatca learn hear to make- (in
Scientists in the Schools program on Tues- , ,irre'r'
BILLBOARD
JAN. 28. 2000
FRIDAY, JAN. 28
ADDICTION: The Scrcnit� Group
holds its weekly 12 -Step Recovery
Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Picker-
ing. The group deals with addictions
of all types, including co-dependen-
cy.
All welcome. Child care program
available as required. Phone 428-
9431 (Jim, evenings) for more infor-
mation.
SATURDAY, JAN. 29
WINTERFEST: The Kiwanis Club
of Durham hosts Winterfest from I I
a.m. to 3 p.m. at WindReach Farm,
312 Town Line Rd., north Whitby.
Petting zoo, tobogganing, ice skat-
ing, hay wagon rides, winter activi-
ties, farm museum.
No charge, but donations accept-
ed. Hot food and drinks for sale.
Phone 655-5827 for more informa-
tion on the event.
ALCOHOL ADDICTION: Is your
life affected by alcohol? If so, AI -
Anon hosts its weekly meeting at
7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Church,
209 Cochrane St., Whitby.
Call 1-800-921-3555 or 728-1020
for more information and ask for Al -
Anon.
CANCER: Tai Chi for cancer pa-
tients and caregivers is offered from
10 to I I a.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Learn about the graceful se-
ries of movements that support relax-
ation and stress reduction and im-
prove strength and flexibility. To reg-
ister, or for more information, phone
579-4833.
0013
To list your non-profit event, fax
the information to the attention
of 'Billboard' at 683-7363.
.Laid lovers sought ` •...... : '.
Ecological stewards
help environment
from their own yards
PICKERING —The Frenchman's
Bay Watershed Rehabilitation Project
(FBWRP) is seeking 15 residential and
15 business and/or industrial landown-
cr,, interested in a more environmental-
ly-triendly approach to gardening,
landscaping and managing their prop-
erties.
The landowners will be invited to
participate in an environmental stew-
ardship program provided through the
FBWRP. It's a project designed to
demonstrate techniques to help im-
prove the health of the community, lit-
erally in people's own yards.
Participants will work with project
co-ordinator Patricia Lowe to create an
environmentally -friendly plan for their
properties.
"These plans will include an assort-
ment of features and alternatives to tra-
ditional landscape practices;" says Ms.
Lowe. Each plan will be unique, based
on the needs of the participant and their
budget. it will offer a variety of cmi-
ronmentally-sound management ideas
and naturalization techniques that can
be phased in over time.
Ponds, butterfly gardens and natural
alternatives to lawn care are just a few
of the changes participants may want
to implement to restore their piece of
the earth. A number of programs will
be offered, including a downspout dis-
connect and rain barrel initiative to
promote water conservation; a back-
yard naturalization workshop: and na-
tive seed collection. There'll also be a
stewardship manual with step-by-step
instructions.
There is no cost to developing the
stewardship plan. However, partici-
pants will be asked to sign a steward-
ship agreement which commits them to
implement the plan. Space is limited
and the project is set to begin in Octo-
ber 2000.
For more information or to register
call the FBWRP office at 420-4600.
ext. 2 155.
Last tall, we told you about
:in aerial survey that was taking place in the east
end of Toronto and southern portions of
Pickering. Ajax. Whitby. Oshawa and Clarinlgon.
Using specially -equipped helicopter. we
checked for gamma radiation in a ten -kilometre
radius beyond the boundaries of Darlington
and Pickering Nuclear.
The survey was commissioned
at the request of the Pickering Community
Working Croup and a community based
Environment Advisory Council. The survey was
intended to confirm that no gamma radiation
has been introduced into the surrounding areas
by operations from our plants.
Survey results showed
no unexpected sources of man-made gamma
radiation beyond the station's boundaries. As
expected, potassium, uranium and thorium,
which are natural emitters of gamma rays, were
found throughout the surveyed area. They are
within the normal values for Ontario, as
reported by the Geological Survey of Canada.
In short, we believe
that there is no reason to be concerned about
gamma ray contamination due to the operation
of either the Pickering or Darlington nuclear
stations.
If you have any questions, please contact Ross Fitchett
at Pickering Nuclear (905) 839-1151 ext. 2154 or Phil
LeSauvage at Darlington Nuclear at (905) 623-6670
ext. 3009.
ONTARIO POEM
GENERATION
tom,=„ .. -
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 28, MO PAGE I I AM
Report recommends change,forDu'
rha'mp'o l rce
BY STF.PHF.N SHAW
Staff Writer
A private consultant hired to study
the way the Durham Regional Police
force conducts its business has found
service delivery is suffering from confu-
sion regarding officer responsibility and
a lack of communication.
The final report, which was commis-
sioned by the Durham Regional Police
Services Board at a cost of roughly
$60,000, suggests "broad structural
change" to the department's upper chain
of command.
The report prepared by the Hay -
Group, titled 'Organizational Renewal,'
was undertaken to help the force identi-
fy changes needed to improve service
delivery and comply with provincial ad-
equacy standards regulations, which
come into effect next year.
Oshawa Regional Councillor Bob
Boychyn, chairman of the police ser-
vices board, described the proposed rec-
ommendations as "relatively minor;'
saying the report indicates the depart-
ment needs "some fine-tuning.
"Quite frankly, I think some of the
recommendations speak well of the way
we have been delivering service for the
most part. There are no major systemic
changes proposed, mainly readjusting
responsibility;" he said.
-It has helped us identify (areas in
need of change) more clearly. I think it
was money well spent"
As part of the study the firm con-
ducted one-on-one interviews and focus
group discussions with upper manage-
ment and officers across the region.
Tfte following were some of the con-
clusions:
• An imbalance currently exists be-
tween police operations (the delivery of
effective police service) and administra-
tion, with the current emphasis placed
on administration "rather than the for-
mer, which is the primary purpose of the
organization;' states the report.
• The various roles of units and offi-
cers "do not seem to be clearly defined
or understood. As a result there is confu-
sion regarding who is responsible for de-
livering various aspects of adequate and
effective police service"
• A lack of communication between
various support units has resulted in "in-
efficiencies in getting work done"
To address some of the shortcom-
ings, the report suggests "broad structur-
al change," starting at the highest level
of command down to the rank of inspec-
tor.
The recommendations include par-
tially redefining the existing roles of the
chief and deputy chiefs as well as the
creation of several new management po-
sitions such as superintendents in charge
of crime management. community
policing and service supfx>rt.
Another problem raised in the report
is confusion surrounding the definition
of the broadly -used term 'community
policing; the law enforcement philoso-
phy adopted by many forces including
Durham's in the 1990%.
-There are perhaps as many views of
community policing and what it encom-
passes as there are community police of-
ficers;' Pat Bibb, a HayGroup consul-
tant, said during a presentation to the
board Thursday.
" 1?rcre is a need for us to come to a
common definition.-
Ms.
efinition"Ms. Bibb said the focus of the study
was directed at the upper level of com-
mand, but the proposed changes would
ultimately have an impact on front-line
officers, -where we felt there were some
significant issues"
Asked by a retorter after the prescn-
tation to elaborate. his. Bibb said there
were mostly "petty issues" raised by of-
ficers during interviews and discussion
groups. "Ale found no serious problems
at the front-line level:'
Terry Ryan, president of the Durham
Regional Police Association, expressed
BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX - PICKERING
r
BOYER PONTIAC BIG BROTHERS
BOWL. FOR KIDS SAYE 2000
:ssss::::ssss:::ssss::::::ssss
JOIN OUR CAMPAIGN TO HELP KIDS
FEBRUARY 271h-1MARCH Sth
AT CELEBRITY LANES
n"S FUN Bt FREE TO PARTICIPATE
CALL BIG BROTHERS OF AJAX - PICKERING
.(90S) GM - 2871
Take a couple of hours to bowl for kids....
It doesn't matter how you score, it's your participation
and sponsor sheet that matters. Bowl with family,
friends or co-workers. Call for a sponsor sheet today
100 in pledges will beet you a $15 gift certificate to
East Side Mario's Restaurant in Ajax.
More pledges .........more prizes
SUPrOer A rNOCRAN THAT'S AIS. ABOUT K= I
anger over the comment and gives me a warm and fuzzy feel- standing concerns about under -
snapped, "I'd classify them as ing, really. It certainly doesn't staffing, low morale, poor com-
major issues" address the problems we want munication with management
Mr. Ryan said he was disap- addressed:' and outdated equipment. among
pointed by the report. "it just The association has had Icing- other things.
AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 28, 2000
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
905-426-6242
Any Givc
Now, playing at Pickering
Town Centre's Famous Plal:-
ers Cinemas:
Bicentennial Man: Robin
Williams. Sam Neill.
Williams takes on the role as
an extraordinary robot who
experiences emotions and
creative thought.
Down to 'You: Freddie
Prinze Jr., Julia Stiles, Shawn
Hatosy. A romantic and
comedic tale of a young cou-
ple whose passionate ro-
mance takes them for a ride
down the all -too -powerful
path of first love the backdrop
of the college lifestyle in New
York City.
The Green %file: Tom
Hanks, James Cromwell,
Michael Duncan, Bonnie
Hunt. An extraordinary tale
set on death row in a southern
prison in 1935 follows the
cell block's head guard who
develops a poignant relation-
ship with one inmate who has
a magical gift.
The Hurricane: Denzel
Washington, Deborah Unger.
In June 1966, Rubin 'Hurri-
cane' Carter was a strong
contender for the mid-
dleweight boxing title. When
three people were murdered
in a Ncw Jersey bar, the boxer
was erroneously arrested and
sentenced to serve three life
terms in prison. Several years
later, Carter's published
memoir inspired a Brooklyn
teenager and three Canadian
activists to join forces and
prove the fighter's innocence.
Play it to the Bone:
AOL,f' rf WE'VE
Entert in nt
' MOPED
We welcome all our customers
to visit us at our new location.
NEWS ADVERTISER JAN. 2.8, 2000 "''
(NEAR DONUTS) 427-1663
'n Sunday adds to football fans' Super Bowl Sunday
WwAy Harrelson, Antonio
Banderas. NWIterweight box-
ers and friends Caesar
Dominguez and Vince
Boudreau get a final shot at
boxing's big time. With only
a few hours to get to Vegas,
they take an unexpectedly
circuitous road trip through
the sizzling desert with
quirky girlfriend Grace Pasic.
Stuart Little: Geena
Davis, Michael J. Fox, Gene
Wilder. He's clever, enthusi-
astic, a 'can do' guy with atti-
tude - and he's a mouse.
Stuart's raised by the Littles.
a human family. As the
mouse embarks on adven-
tures with a variety of charac-
ters, he learns the true mean-
ing of family, loyalty and
friendship.
Supernova: Angela Bas-
sett, James Spader. When a
deep space medical ship an-
swers an emergency distress
signal from a distant galaxy,
the crew soon finds itself in
danger from the mysterious
young man they rescue, the
alien artifact he smuggled
aboard and the gravitational
pull of a giant star about to go
supernova - the most mas-
sive explosion in the uni-
verse.
The Talented Mr. Rip-
ley: Matt Damon, Gwyneth
Paltrow. To he young and
carefree in sun -drenched
Italy in the late '50s; that's la
dolce vita Tom Ripley craves
- and Dickie Greenleaf
leads. When Dickies father
asks Tom to bring his errant
son home to America, Dickie
Recycle me!
and his girlfriend never sus- nation sparks him to make
pest the dangerous extremes some major changes in his
to which Ripley will go to life. He relishes these
make their lifestyle his own. changes, much to the exas-
peration of his wife Carolyn.
Toy Story 2: Tom Hanks,
Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim
Varney. The sequel to the
landmark 1995 computer -an-
imated blockbuster. This time
around, Andy goes off to
summer camp and the toys
are left to their own devices.
Now plaving at Moviplex
9, Pickering:
American Beauty: Kevin
Space -y. Annette Bening.
Lester Burnham becomes in-
trigued by a young girl
named Angela, and this fasci-
Any Given Sunday: Al
Pacino, Dennis Quaid,
Cameron Diaz. Professional
football provides the action -
packed backdrop to this look
at the men and women who
comprise the pro sport.
The Cider House Rules:
Tobey Maguire, Michacl
Caine. Based on the John Irv-
ing novel, the movie explores
the world of Wilbur Larch,
the director, obstetrician and
abortionist of St. Cloud's or-
phanage in the 1940s.
PLAY IT TO THE BONE 1AA. F -moi S,,,
THE GREEN MILE AA, Fn.Mon-Thu 8:00 Sat -Sun 2:30.8:00
TOY STORY 2'F` F,,,MorrThu 790 Sat -Sun 1:45.1:15.7:00
BICENTENNIAL MAN (PG) 9:20
THE TALENTED MR. RIPLEY (AA)'Fn.Mon-Thu 715.10:00 Sat -Sun 1:30-4
' 15.10:00
STUART LITTLE (F? 'Fr,Mon-Thu 7:05415 Sat -Sun 210-+:45-7:054.15
THE HURRICANE 'AA)'Fn,Mon Thu 7:10.9:55 Sat -Sun 1:20-4:10-7:10-9:55
SUPERNOVA AA1 •Fr .Mon Thu 7:40.10:05 Sat -Sun 2'.20-4 40.740-10:05
DOWN TO YOU !AA) 'Fn,Mon-Thu 7:30-9:45 Sat -Sun 2:05-4:30.7:30-9:45
DOWN TO YOU (AA) ' 1:55-4:10.7:00.9:15
THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (AA) ' 1:35-4:15-7:05-9:45
SLEEPY HOLLOW (AA) ' 2:05-4:35-7:20-9:40
TOY STORY 2 (F)'2:15-4:30-7:25-9:35
THE GREEN MILE (AA) • 2:00-7:30
TOY STORY 2 (F) • 1:45-4:00-6:30
THE GREEN MILE (AA) ' 8:45
THE TALENTED MR. RIPLEY (AA) ' 1:30-4:20-7:10-10:00
PLAY IT TO THE BONE (AA) • 1:40-4:25-7:15-9:55
BEDS DISCOUNTERS
41 HMWOOD AVE. S.
AJAX (2 lights N. of 401)
(905) 428-8945
"Guaranteed Best Prices"
-WONDER SLEEP
10 YEAR UTARRANTY
ON Bed$169
s�9
Deuce Bigalow: '.Male
Gigolo: Rob Schneider.
Deuce Bigalow is a down -on -
his -luck guy who cleans fish
tanks for a living. While fish -
sitting for a debonair male es-
cort, he mistakenly answers
the business phone and be-
comes Deuce Bigalow: Male
Gigolo.
The Hand of the Affair:
Ralph I:icnncs. Julianne
Moore and Stcphen Rea. On
a rainy London night in 1946,
novelist Maurice Bendrix has
a chance meeting with Henry
Miles, husband of his ex -mis-
tress Sarah, who abruptly
ended their affair two years
before. Bendrix's obsession
with Sarah is rekindled, plac-
ing her in a spiritual dilem-
ma.
Galaxy Quest: Sigourney
See SCI-F[page 13
$iWaw
�
Qu �
N
9M M - BPM
OW "
ON Bed$169
s�9
Deuce Bigalow: '.Male
Gigolo: Rob Schneider.
Deuce Bigalow is a down -on -
his -luck guy who cleans fish
tanks for a living. While fish -
sitting for a debonair male es-
cort, he mistakenly answers
the business phone and be-
comes Deuce Bigalow: Male
Gigolo.
The Hand of the Affair:
Ralph I:icnncs. Julianne
Moore and Stcphen Rea. On
a rainy London night in 1946,
novelist Maurice Bendrix has
a chance meeting with Henry
Miles, husband of his ex -mis-
tress Sarah, who abruptly
ended their affair two years
before. Bendrix's obsession
with Sarah is rekindled, plac-
ing her in a spiritual dilem-
ma.
Galaxy Quest: Sigourney
See SCI-F[page 13
PLENTY Of
FREE PARKING in all aura nu s
JANUARY MATTRESS -
EXTRAVAGANZA SALE
Why Pay More? Bu Facto Direct
!CIALWE�DITION E , <? LTH WS�U� �P�uP�ORT
eE YAR WAIUMNTY 40 4 : <: YIEAft IARRPJ � ■
- ipj•'. '� iWis. n
200 }'
fB8 : �.. sc .�. X388■�
00
,, St1l�le, DIDtIbk P' ` ShgW, Da"
L
$349 $379 CON
"Wd ift wl LmUflft eed STOREWIDE
jig ft&4 cco W��
-'` CUL SAVINGS
`1d 0a,� gWd)%0& eam4aATFRI�HURS
nmc.
�
1
N
9M M - BPM
OW "
SUNDAY
11AM - 5 PM
(2 SCREENS)
FRI 145.(400). 6:30, 7:30.830.
(�
930.1030,11:30
:.. ,515). 8.00.10:15
®
7:30 8'330.91 0, io-3�o.' 6 0
-THU 1:10.3:30. (5.45).
70.10:15
ENTERTAINMENT
SUN 12:30.2:30, (4.30).6:30.
401 & Thickson Ra.
7 30.8:30.430
6M T CNFAT
17051 K5-7210
MON-THU 145.(4 00).6:30.
'R 2 C5. 5 3C; ,- -W, 9 55
Cum ow (PsiON
7 30.8:30.430
M �(M
`A'-rHU 1:00.3:15, (5.30).
4.0 9:55
2 SCREENS)
FRI' 155.255..10: (5:1
FK (1. 3 2C 1190
SAT -SUN 1225, 3:00. (5:40).
7.0
P00.890, 410.10:10.1120
fi11ANT UTILE (F)
SAT 1230.1:30.2:10.340.
820.11:00
1+501. -55:50►, 7100.8 00, 910.
MO THU 2 30. (5:101.820
3 SCREENS.
10:10.11:20
lli tiii;tOBt (AA)
FR 150,225.2-55.345.(4.35).
SUN 12 30,1:30.2:40, 340,
FRI-THU 200 (515j 830
5 05 �. (5 45).6 45, 8:55
+ 501.5 50). 700.800,
V.1d;o
�fAUTT
SAT SUN 1225.12 50.1:50•
MON-THU 1:55.2:56.14%,
FRI-THU 2 25 (5 10) 7 40. 1015
2 25 255.3 45.14 35). (5:05).
15 351.700. 710 910.955
11E M M SM (AA)
5 45,.645.8:55
!M FAuIM'i W C®Mi (Ap
FR12 35 15 35) 7 55 1010
MON-WED 150.225.2:55,3-45,
FR;-THU 2 30 (5 10) 7 50 10 25
Ar CIS t I (AA)
SAT -SUI 1:00, 315, (5:35).
755.1010
- 35,. (5 05).(5.45).6 45.8:55
FRS-THU 145 ;5 051 830
MON-THU 2:35, (535).
'11U 1 50,2:25.2-55,3 45.
MCE MWK MAM (Pq
7.55. 10:10
135), (5 05) (5,45).6 45
SCREENS,
IIOIW A"NIOY TAU
111E CRAALE ML WM (1141'
FR4.
20.820.100(.11351:05:101.
FR 12 C (5 45) 805.10 2.,
45 4 25 -0 0 455
SAT 12 20.150. 390. 14 351.
720.820. 10:00.1100
SAT -SUM �1 10. 3:25.15.451.
SII rN (AA)
{{540).
SUN 1220.150.3:OQ (4:35►.
MON THU 2:10.(5.45).
FRI-THU 145.3.45.(545).
54M. 720, t,20.1090
8:05.10:20
45.950WED
150.3% (4135).
Wff CUA A (NO PASSES)
5401.720.8.20.10.0.0000
�HU
FRI-SAT 215.15251.8x20,11:15
�
W ■T9
150.3:00, (435). (5:40),
SUN- THU 2:15. (525), 8:20
2 SCREENS;
820 10:00
JIM )SE B
11
PRI -SAT 155.2.35.1435).
(2 SCREENS
5 1101 7 45, 10:10
t'5) i 15.815.955, 1055
FRI-SAT 215. (4.501.725, 815,
SAT -SUN 1225, 2:50. (520).
SUN-THU 155.2:35.(4351.
10 '055
SUN-THU 2:15.(4 50). 725,
745.1010
MON-THU 2:45. (520).
525).715,815,9'55
815.1000
745.1010
PLENTY Of
FREE PARKING in all aura nu s
JANUARY MATTRESS -
EXTRAVAGANZA SALE
Why Pay More? Bu Facto Direct
!CIALWE�DITION E , <? LTH WS�U� �P�uP�ORT
eE YAR WAIUMNTY 40 4 : <: YIEAft IARRPJ � ■
- ipj•'. '� iWis. n
200 }'
fB8 : �.. sc .�. X388■�
00
,, St1l�le, DIDtIbk P' ` ShgW, Da"
L
$349 $379 CON
"Wd ift wl LmUflft eed STOREWIDE
jig ft&4 cco W��
-'` CUL SAVINGS
`1d 0a,� gWd)%0& eam4aATFRI�HURS
1 = 9P
/yia be '7° 21�ea s �'ruee t'J
SATURDAY
N
9M M - BPM
SUNDAY
11AM - 5 PM
`77 ..
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 26, 2000 PAGITE 13 ASci-fi stars save the day in G
SCI-FI from page 12 -
Weaver, Tim Allen. Twenty
years after `Galaxy Quest' is
cancelled, the stars of the
classic `70s series arc still in
costume, making appear-
ances at sci-fi conventions.
A group of aliens who
have intercepted TV trans-
missions arrives at a conven-
tion and whisks `Commander
Peter Quincy Taggart' and his
crew into space to help them
battle a deadly adversary.
Girl Interrupted:
Winona Ryder, Angelina
Jolic, Whoopi Goldberg.
After a session with a psychi-
atrist she'd never seen before,
Susanna Kayseri is diagnosed
with Borderline Personality
Disorder and sent to a
renowned New England psy-
chiatric hospital where she
spends the next two years in a
ward for teenage girls. Susan-
na loses herself in an OZ -like
netherworld of seductive and
disturbed young women.
Film auditions set for fictionalized
account of `Lost Boys'
The loss of six teens on
Lake Ontario almost five
years ago has inspired a film
maker to produce a movie he
hopes will teach an important
lesson and also feature local
actors.
The film, entitled Six, is
about several teenage boys
..on a night of excitement;
their path destined to end in
tragedy," a news release from
Scan Carthew of Miss Jones
Productions explains.
Auditions for the low -
budget feature film will be
held Saturday, Jan. 29 from
1 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pickering
Village Community Centre,
22 Sherwood Rd. W.
Mr. Carthew is seeking
eight males aged 14 to 19
years, one man. 18 to 22
years, four females aged 14
to 19 years (one pregnant)
and one woman aged 18 to
22 years. No experience is
necessary.
For more information call
416-694-2521
Man on the Moon: Jim
Carrey, Danny DeVito,
Courtney Love, Paul Giamat-
ti. The late Andy Kaufman
was considered the most in-
novative, eccentric and enig-
matic comic of his time. A
master at provoking audi-
ences, Kaufman could gener-
ate belly laughs, stony si-
lence, tears or brawls.
Sleepy Hollow: Johnny
Depp, Christina Ricci,
Casper Van Dien, Miranda
Richardson. A retelling of
Washington Irving's 18th -
century classic Legend of
Sleepy Hollow.
Snow Falling on Cedars:
Youki Kudoh, Ethan Hawke,
Scott Hicks.On a wintry Pa-
cific Northwest island com-
munity in 1950, a quiet fish-
erman stands trial for murder.
It looks like a straightforward
case of cold-blooded homi-
cide. But as the trial unfolds,
the simple story of the man's
death unravels into a deeply
haunting mystery and an ex-
traordinary tale about the per-
sistence of hate and the
power cif Iorve.
The World is Not
Enough: Pierce Brosnan,
Sophie Marceau, Robert Car-
lyle. James Bond faces his
most dangerous opponent —
a young woman who blames
Bond for the death of her fa-
ther. Will Bond be able to
prevent her from taking re-
venge'?
Now playing at the Cine-
plex Odeon Ajax 10 Cine-
mas:
Magnolia: Tom Cruise,
Julianne Moore, John C.
Reilly, Philip Baker Hall,
William C. Macy. An ensem-
ble cast lights up the screen in
writer/director Paul Thomas
Anderson's critically -ac-
claimed movie that finds a
dozen or so people deter-
mined to find an answer to
their loneliness.
Also playing: Down to
You, The End of the Affair,
Girl Interrupted The Green
Mile. The Hurricane. Snots -
Falling on Cedars. Stuart Lit-
tle, Superno►a. The Talented
Mr Rii1try, Trn Ston 2.
V QL£YLtLfZ £ / _i
JIZ)ancE
Sat. Feb. 5th
at Oshawa's
Jubilee Pavilion
$12." PW' Person
o.a.d. - Deem" TAk
ly- No smoking - Door Prizes
- Cash Bar - Strict Temp
Theme "SPARKLES"
- Dress code in effect
Doors open at 8:15. Mini lesson ® 8:30. Dancing 9-12:30
720-2839
Dance Lessons
Next Course Tues. Feb. 1 st
Registrations !�"
7:30 100
7:30 -10-00
at the Jubilee
• singles and couples • 5 week programs I
Fax it: 683-7363
aCy -t a•.
F 4 . +
final eeken
on all SearsIM
,
0'
price
O-Pediec(') sleep sets
tJ utY,�x /✓.G
.All furniture and sleep sets are on sale or at Special Purchase prices.
Plus, it's life there's NO GST ADDED* or use your Sears Card and
don't pay for one full year** on all furniture and sleep sets.
Sale prices end Sun* January 30, 2000. some items may have been on sale during the oast week
WnrBY
Sears furniture store
EM
0
1650 VICTORIA ST, UNIT #7, TI 11113Y, ONTARIO.
PHONE: (905) 579-4(ws
1-M)-336.8073
furniture `rstore
wholeo llOMe.
Coro
furniture
' Wa we f1m No On ADO®' ~. Sears W deduct bom the item price the same dollar amount as the GST you W pay. GST amient reductron does not apply to purchases made Urhrler tax-exempt stats. Offer does rot appy to deferral fees, ffwwence agreement, delivery a installation charges.
"'Omni PW die`. Don't pay until January 2001, on approved xecM. with your Sears Card. Minimum 5200 purchase. $35 deferral tee and at appkable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Ask for details.
OaN dNAppy ofurniture and sleep sets in Sears Furhitue, Sears Fanithre & Appliances and Sears FurrrAre, Appliances & Horne knprovements Slores. ExCkhde Catalogue prdhases. Offers end Sunday. January 30, 2000.
W0148MO Coprrgn 2000 Sears Cana im
E
AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 28, 2DD0
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Cheque mates
Jackie Gentle's Grade 6 class at Fairport class representative Jennifer Roncetti holds
Beach Public School in Pickering received a the cheque, which will be put towards a
S500 cheque as part of the Canada Post Pen spring trip for the class to the Durham For -
Pal program to encourage literacy. Here, est.
Cupid's arrow pointed at single parents' dance
Love just may be in the air at to I a.m. at Dnipro Hall, 681 and $9 for others. Music will be
an upcoming dance for single Dnipro Blvd., east of Ritson provided by a D7 and there will
parents. Road off Bloor Street, in Os- be door prizes, spot dances, a
The Millennium Valentine haws. Hosted by the Durham- 50/50 draw and buffet. A dress
Februan Singles Dance will he based Parents Without Partners, code will be in effect. Tickets
held Saturday, Feb. 5 from 8 p.m. the event cost_~ $7 for members will be available at the door.
.:s .,.a ..i...r �,,,.. s,._, i _sa..s...a.a.i.W-.-•.t.ir. s.i.si.s.►.�.s.�.►..s.i.i�L.L.i.ad.�.i i41
Lots for tots at the library
Pickering invites preschoolers out
PICKERING -- If your
preschooler enjoys stories and songs,
call Pickering libraries to register
them for storytime.
Spaces are available in the Central
and Rouge Hill libraries' Talcs for
Twos program for children 24 months
to 36 months, and in Preschool Story -
time for youngsters three to five years
of age.
As well, there's a drop-in story -
time for children three to seven years
old Saturday mornings at 10:30 a.m.
at the Central Library, One The Es-
planade.
Call the Central Library at 831-
6265, ext. 226 or the Rouge Hill
branch at 509-2579.
Bring the world
to your RRSP.
Ask me about increasing
the foreign exposure
in your RRSP.
John R. Price
539 Westney Rd. South Unit 1, Ajax
(905) 428-0244
Paid for in part by: MONEY
.,.....� CONCEPTS
Money Concepts Ciroup Capital Corp. and N.F.M.S. Insurance AgenLy Inc.
Mutual Funds arc sold by prospectus only. Unit values and total investment returns fluctuate.
•IrArlo
DI•XTITI: E _
Up $4
TD 5p
siasd `99 TI
%W
YOUR
^^ DOWN
PAYMENT
WE MATGM
YOVR
GOWN
PAYMENT
0.111_
000
BURON FIX
w
$10900a
_-
4V000
$4M000
$01 01 ,sows
""" fer Windows,
irrors, Power
Cruise, Tilt,
Cassette,
Spoiler,
Alloy Rims,
Fog Lamps
& More
wNwray
401
•cs
. +i�':. �..... • : a • . c:.::�1:�3� .+.^act'+M{t",�±+t'yJi�a7a*zJV"�ti:: , .:. _ .. _ 4 � :..,:�.. .; 4,� .f _
�.-. i ^+'mak _ .: - �•
r
Vortec 4300 V6 190 HP Engine a 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission a Air
Conditioning a Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors a 4 -Wheel Anti -Lock
Braking System a Remote Keyless Entry a Tilt -Wheel' & Cruise Control
o Premium Ride Suspension a Roof Luggage Carrier o Next Generation Driver
and Front Passenger Air Bags a Locking Differential
Pick the tease that's right for you.
Down
Payment
Lease
Payment
Total Due
On Signing
$0
$515
$2.555.00
$4,620
$378
$7,560.45
$6,000
$338
$9.051.45
Total due on si pft includes down payment, freight, security deposit.
1st month's payment plus taxes. Licence, insurance. P.P.S.A. and
admin. fees extra.
NEWS ADVERTISER Fr;day EDITION, January 28 2-�,qR PAGE 17 A,P
y ,fin"
q
36 MONTH SMARTLEASE
$378 F
per month/54,620 down
payment, $785 keWd and
$450 security deposit required
Vortec 4300 V6 190 HP Engine a 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission a Air
Conditioning a Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors o 4 -Wheel Anti�Lock
Braking System a Tilt -Wheel"" & Cruise Control a Next Generation Driver
and Front Passenger Air Bagss, Off -Road Suspension a Locking Differential
Pick the lease that's right for you.
Down
Payment
Lease
Payment
Total Due
On Signing
$0
$414
$2,338.85
$3,920
$298
$6,563.45
$5,000
$266
$7,743.65
TOW due on signing irtcludes down payirlent. hei�tt, setxri[y depnsR
1st month's payment plus taxes. Licence, irtslrartce, P.P.SA and
admin. fees extra.
or PURCHASE FINANCE
/0
109
up to 48 mouths'
or CASH PURCHASE PRICE
$34,538v
excludes freta $785
36 MONTH SMArrriFASE
$298
per mon ,("92o down paymewt,
$785 Aeet and 5350 se mat)
deposit regiied
or PURCHASE FMIANCE
109%
up to 48 months=
MC
or CASH PURCHASE PRICE
exchldes $28,839
5785
GREAT AUTO INSURANCE RATES FOR GM DRIVERS
FROM MOTORS atSt RNM CORPORATION - TW 91SURANCE PEOPLE FROM GENERAL MOTORS.
VISIT YOUR pONTIAC•B1N sQW MMM AI0 CALL MIC M A FAST, NO OBLIGATION QUOTE.'
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY AT YOUR LOCAL PONTIAC•BUICK•GMC DEALER
we'd illy you b Imotrr morn cane visit us at your local dealer, on our website at www.9a aryds com or call us at 1JOO4i1FOtiYE. 'Olrers based on Jimmy 4 -Dow R7Y/Jimmy 243oor R7Z. Annual cost of 4.4%!4.4% per
annum. Annual Momeire brit d 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kibnrhetre. option b et lease and m $21,826.75/519,206.15 (Jimmy 4 -Dow R7Y/ ' 2 -Door R7 plus applicable taxes. Other lease options available. 'W reght
(as and C11116 ►, licence, insurance, P.RS.A.. administration fees, and taxes not induced Dealers are tree b sM irxiridual prices !F on approved C� credit only. : $10.000 at 1 9%APR. the mon" payment is $216.52
for 48 inonyrs. Cast of borrowing is 5392.96. Total oblga is $10,392.96. Down payment, trade and(Or security klepwsA meycd 6AcnoMy =and oast of borrowing will vary depending on amount bonowed and down pay-
menVbade. The Sra�gTLEASE npn lily W*Y d and to GMAC purchase finance rate are not available with and are ncl on the Cash rP�uuncirase' price as shown. 1Tre dillerence between the price fw the Swmi E�JGMAC
Purchaw Frhar,ca offer and lire 'Cash PR w hase' offer is deemed hxxfer declosure laws to be a mer d borrowing, whelfher w not the same rapreserhts actual interest and is required to be expressed as an annuli percentage
rata whidu is 1.47%/4.94% (Jimmy 1 Door R7Y/Jimnry 2 -Door R7Z1. �gt_�apply b sebct 2000 new w derthonsbalor models equipped as described. and to qualified retail customers in the Onlerb Pontiac Buick IMC Dealer Markelohg
anon �t brok�and�riot acting � agerb w bnw inL� ocher capacity on t>� d Mobs Irreurance�Corporation. MIC otter avaiable two res�Wents d Own only. or details. aYaur GM Dealer is not licensed as
,lye, ; �' '�°{.'n�\` „� .•
13UIC
GMC
-P4,
AIP PAGE IS NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, January 2a, 2000
Sport &LEISURE
NEWS A DVCRT 1 ti l0. JAN. 78 2000
Pickering curlers rock -et to Ontario sweepstakes
BY JIM F,ASSON
Special to the News Adllertiser
Two Pickering residents will compete at the Ontario
men's curling championship after winning at the regional
playdowns in Richmond Hill last weekend.
Collin Mitchell and Richard Hart, of Mike Harris's
Tam Heather Curling Club rink which represented Canada
at the 1999 1A'inter Olympic Games in Nagano. Japan, will
compete at the Nokia Cup Ontario Championships in Ne-
pean Feb. 8 to 13.
The Harris team won the right to fight for the provin-
cial crown after capturing the 'A' side of the Nokia Cup
Regional Playdown at the Rich-
mond Hill Curling Club Satur-
day.
The Wayne Middaugh rink
of St. George's will go to the
provincials too after winning
the 'B' side of the regional
event.
The winner at Ncpean repre-
sents Ontario at the Labatt
Brier Canadian Men's Curling
Championship in Saskatoon
March -i to 12.
Annandale •Curling Club's
Skins Competition is still play-
ing down to determine who will
compete for the big purse at RICHARD HART
season's end. Off to Nokia Cup in
Five rinks are still undefeat- Nepe'an.
ed on the ':1' side of the draw.
Teams skipped by Warren
Leslie and Don Bince have to
meet before the end of the
month with the winner playing
John Williams by Feb. 20.
Rinks skipped by Frank Boy -
land and Jon Payne must also
compete by that date. The two
survivors will have until March
22 to decide the 'A' winner. In
the meantime, II teams are
alive on the 'B' side, and that
number will be down to eight
by the end of January.
Ajax resident Bob Turcotte COLLIA' .MITCHELL
is currently representing On- With Harris rink at
tario at the Grey Power Senior provincials.
One of a Kind 1&%'s Kstoncal Borne in Pristine condition in central Bowmanville;
2900 sq. ft. Lot 133 x 116; inground pool; original white pine floors; large recently
renovated kitchen that includes laundry and pantry, large island with gas stove, open
with living area; large dinning room with fireplace; large living room with marble
fireplace; large farruly room with fireplace and skylights; centre hall plan with onsite
staircase; 2 full bathrooms upstairs; mast: fkxx powder room; A bedrooms, muter
bedroom with ensuite and whirlpool tub, separate shower stall; antique light fixtures;
vinyl clad windows, central air; over sized two car garage; new roof;
asking 52199.999. Call 905 b_3-0381. Agents protected.
Men's Canadian Championship with his Scarboro Golf
and Country Club team. They are in Portage La Prairie,
Manitoba for the competition, which runs from Jan. 22 to
30.
As of Thursday, Jan. 27, Turcotte is tied for top spot
with Northern Ontario's Coulter rink with identical 6-2
records after the 13th draw.
Turcotte played Coulter Wednesday, earning a 6-3 vic-
tory.
The final will be carried by TSN.
PLAY
Registration for Pickering
Men's Recreational Fastball
8c
Registration for Ladies
Recreational Softball
Sat., Feb. 06/2000 10am-2pm
Tues., Feb. 15/2000 7pm-9pm
Pickering Recreation Complex
SA�PE"
BARGAINS J
'IN TODAY'S
News_ Advertiser
Fri.. Jan. 28, 2000
News Ad*ertiser
' Blinds To Go Aja
Canadian Tire AW/Pick
' Coverall Painters
A Decorative Pict
' Dominion A00%
Food Basics Ajexl %
' Future Shop NaxlPick
'Horne Hardware Ajaxl %
' Home Depot Aj Oick
' ICA Ajat
' Lobim Nmfi ick
New Homes A00ick
Price Chismopper ��
' Shoppers Drug Mart ApntiPict
' Universal HVAC Staftmugl
' Your Independent
Grocer ApldPtdt
'Your Independent
Grocer (Price Breaker) ApxlPick
Zellers A00ick
s Delivered to selected households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call
DUNCAN „.
FLETCHER at
.New,
683-5110.
Jason
Friday's carrier of the
week is Jason. He
enjoys plaving soccer
and basketball. He
will receive a dinner
for 4 voucher
compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratulations
Jason, for being our
carrier of the week.
I . 9
Walmart, Ajax
135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax
222 Bayly St.W.Aiax
726 Kingston Rd., Pick.
13&) Kingston Rd. Pick.
•.•
Two Annandale women's are entered in the Intermedi-
ate Zone Playdown at the Whitby Curling Club Feb. 10
and 11.
Susannah Moylan with Debra Critchley, Joan O'Leary
and Carol Wilson make up one team, while Sandra Thain,
Rita Alexander, Wilma Norton and Brenda O'Hara com-
prise the other.
. P
Pictures left to right are new managers
Peter Waltenbury, John Ellsworth and Aaron Willis
Flamborough, Ontario. - On January 11th,
2000 Beverly Group Inc. announced another
expansion of its tire and automotive service net-
work.
The addition of a new commercial truck location in
Pickering brings Beverly Tire's total to 24 outlets
and a retread plant.
Joining with Beverly Tire, as partners in this oper-
ation are John Ellsworth, Aaron Willis and Peter
Waltenbury who have a combined total of 43 years
in the commercial tire business.
"This expansion to Pickering is a natural extension
along the 401 corridor for our commercial division
in our drive to provide better customer service and
value,"
says Bill Farmer, President of Beverly Tire.
Beverly Tire partnered with Goodyear Canada Inc.
in 1999 creating an alliance that offers excellent
products and service.
Celebrating over 25 years of business in Southern
Ontario, Beverly Tire has steadily increased its
market penetration through a commitment to supe-
rior customer service and a strong team of
employees with extensive experience in all areas of
the tire service industry.
Beverly Tire has locations in Orillia, Barrie, Bolton,
Concord, Pickering, Guelph, Flamborough,
Hamilton, Dundas, Stoney Creek, Ancaster,
Brantford, Cambridge, Kitchener and Waterloo.
The address of the
new location is:
910 Dillingham, Unit 1,
Pickering, (905) 839-6778
..'i.. A4yl r 'tf:, � n ..i:�.l'r'?rfR •"'i��.rt:yti a"r.'c. .. r_t -yy�t
THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
CLASSIFIE110
D U R HAM I
,, COLLEGE /
Continuous Learning
Instructors required in the following areas
No AutoCad
• Creative Writing
• Nephrology
• Oncology
• Sewing
• Yoga
Please submit resumes by February 16th to:
Administrative Officer
Durham College
Continuous Learning
P.O. Box 385
Oshawa, ON L 1 H 7L7
Uxbridge Township Public Library Board
the Uxbridge Township Public Library Board invacs applications for
c position of
Chief Librarian
i he board seeks a library professional with vision, energy and com-
utment. Specific challenges include:
Enhancement of the library's position as a central community re-
source and the building of community support
MIX-vclopment of funding sources
N Development of a new strategic plan
Expansion and development of technology infrastructure, includ-
ing the libraryweb site
rhe position will be of interest to those with a clear vision of library
,rr%tcc in today's context and those with a history of community de-
:clopment and involvement. An MLS degree and at least three years
nanagcment experience in a public library arc required. The Board
a:cks an individual who is a skilled communicator, diplomatic, and
)rcparcd to act as the public face of the library, mirroring the Boards
.alues and mission.
1pplications close: February 16th, 2000
rhose with a serious interest in the position are invited to visit our
•I,cbsite at www.uxlib.com.
"least apply in writing with salary expectations to:
Carol Gelette
('hairperson, Selection Committee
Co. Box 279
t "%bridge, Ontario L9P 1 P7
Health Care Aides
The next evening class for H.C.A.'s
wishing to upgrade to
Personal Support Worker, starts
February 14, 2000.
Deadline to register is February 10, 2000.
Call Maureen at
(905) 721-3111 ext. 2546
for more information.
4=0
University Centre at Durham
THE HAIL STATION Canes
Training Cen1a Career haie-
Ing available in yyMpy
Us, est canting Ai Washing and cures, tawaxing.
illulij
Student Financing -tti�t
(905039-2217.
NAIL TECINNCVM Program
pedicure. airbrustwg.
day and eveneq closes.
Trou" Ieadis so certificate.
career School of Hai
NailDivision (905)576-�
inWCauogu
laM. Nee
Ced
cial. Magazines, and extra
work. d aaxyled training and
Mpistra W tees Covered. Cal
416-595-1010 of 1.800-
M.O.D- E.L.U.S.
THE FUTURE belags to torose
who are prepared for charge
Those who are focused and to
those who are technically
skilled Net 8 Com using
MCSE/Lotus Notes. Database
administration using Oracle
Computer Maintenance - A..
New media web design and
Autocad. software lesion and
programming Financial as-
sistance may be available to
eligible students Cal Durham
Business Computer College
(905)427-3010
1 rx.rereh
H
A BUSY OSHAWA tlonsl
seeking an experienced mo-
ovated IIIN� desgrer, to brei
our professional tam Oualw-
tied designers may app 11yy sun
wining to Kns Corbett. Ewr-
ppreen Florist 1053 Simcoe St
N . oshava L1G 4x1
ATTENTION FULL TOE PART
TIME Lxal arm has a Imme.
hale openings with tlemble Sched-
ules avadable $1205 to star!
No exp nee Mdl train Must to
posions by Fec 3. 2000 Cal
Mon. -Tues; loam . 6 p,m or
73 0 p m- 9 30 p.m 1905) 723-
492
AZ DRIVERS wanted we on-
er Competitive pay a: excel -
ern benefits with Steady ful-
bme employment. You win
provide Clean diners ab-
SIMI, 2 yarn ex�Cnerice
.0 Rai tied and/or '8' trams.
knowledge of winter dnwrq in
Nortfem Omano a definite
asset Calc (705)357-3938
Mon -Fn for into
BUSY COURIER COMPANY
requires drivers with van and
ars. We pay up to 70'4 on lo -
,al and out of town delmnes.
Cal now (9051 427-6093
DRIVERS NEEDED Oshavw
Ajax area Must oe bandal e.
cwn vehicle Iprefera* a van)
Must be hardworking, toll
tr Excellent income
705-5504
CANADIAN TIRE, Port Perry utas
an-penwng for a Service
Manager position Involves com-
pete man lgemere of busy 6-tay
sxiop reportng draly to Rot
vwna Comperrsaban patdaoe to
be based on experience and per-
formanct and will nduder benefit
Plan and prom sharwq Pease
apply etch resimit in person b
Caw Oepla tit or Rob MMedven
Deadline for applies -bon Monday
Feb 7.
POSITION
for convenience
store in Uxbridge.
Full time 13 Part time
Call or fax resume to
905-852-6267
parr
lime weekends U S runs.
singles or teams Call 905-
697-3859
COURIER BROKER with own
car required full or part Ume
for expanding
cry Can
rem (905)427 12
between 8 a in and S p m
ESTHETICIANS (part-time)
Professional. well groomed,
full service Tie Facial Place
216 Brock St S Mutby Cal
(905)-668-8128
EMPLOYEE REOUMED to
assist our technicians in as-
sembling fitness equipment
Heavy lifting involved Dhv-
er's license an asset. Fax re-
sume to 905.639-6344
EXPERIENCED lug time gro-
cery derk available imme-
dately Please send resume
Io: Box 161 8prnmarwiile, on
taro. LIC 3K9
EM 1200.. 5300.. $500.. or
more per week. assemblirq
products in the comfort of
your own Rome. Send a sdf-
addressed Bumped envelope
to: O.P.H. 6-2400 Dundas St
W., Scute 541, Ilei 636. Mis-
sissauga, Ont. 1.59 2148.
CORNER
RESTAURANT
requka
KITCHEN HELP
649-3455
ask for ROSE
NEWS ADVERTISER Friday EDITION, January 28, 2000 PAGE 19 AM
To Place Your Ad Call:
Uxbridge: 852-9741
Port Perry: 9 8 5-2 511
AiiT Va'a'ERS ... 18Rt1tVG IT'S Wil"
W91111llsSMY fi'UXUART tar 2000 f0 A.M. — a P.M.
A"" SAW TAMS CgMTRg
1 110" IaRotit 80/10 SOIITfr VICtICtR VIL 011ITA00 UV 497 _ s+�.�e
F�Q1Wors Include: Oslo
Vrmstclfs Group. Mite CConado, Scoft >anIc, Company. Aldo Group and many moreel
/11FORMATIOyIt 1111111111111WCARiLRiAUL046 OR 1905) 438-1530
This iNtlolthe is funded by Htonn Resources Development Condo
1 General Help 1 General Help
AZ DRIVERS
www.selecti vestaffing.on.ca
Selective Staffing Services
15 PROUD
To Announce theOpening of our
new location in cyberspace
www.selectivestaffing.on.ca
Please feel free to visit us or call
(905)579-2444
(905)579-8623
Ask for Todd or Karlene
DAIRY OUEEN AJAX t ere
sentry seeking part •ince after
hours maintenance sign Ap-
nt=must possess excel-
9 and organza-
bontal sans Honest and rek-
abikry a must Pease sitbtm
resume to stopmanager at
2so gayly St west. Ajax
EXPERIENCED Fast -paced
Courier Driver required fix
Durham and greater Toronto
ant satary I ,, I, on ex-
pererlW Oust haw wefkek
Call after 6p m (905)619-
3152
EXPERIENCED
HAIRSTYLIST&
APPRENTICE
required full time
for trendy salon
in Pickering.
426-2005
FULL 8 PART TIM SUPER-
VISOR Lobe Tecbaunao Oil
changes prevwcus experience
necessary. Vaud drivers 6 -
cense Fbudy wage Apply at
PENNZOIL 195 Wesrney Rd
S Alan (no phone ralsl
swtM SCHOOL OFFICE has
tol and part -lime positions
available in the Pickering
area tot AdmintarAwnt 8 in-
struction Must have Red
Cross 6 Lifesaving Instructor
d NLS Call All Davidson
at (905)707-9495 or tax re-
sunne to (905)709-2960.
Fust-TNE i PART -TIE
Hairstylist wanted for our
B0lnriani ite. Whitby, and Ajax
salons. hourty wage . com-
mission, benefits. can
(905)623-6414. (905)831.7569
or (905)68&3650.
INSIDE Fundraising Co-ordi-
nators required for poke
sponsored public eduptipt
program. Day/evefu
tions. (students /%=
Homemakers) Full training
provided. Earn a good loco e
while k
mauq a difference in
%01106 community, Bill 905-
SUPERVISOR
required for Little
People's Play Selloel
All applicants will be
contacted.
Please send resume
by Feb 1. 2000 w:
272 )Burk St.
Osbaws L1J 4C4
To assemble our products.
Free information. Semi SASE
b: Kraft 08-Trn Kede St..
Dept. 7. Concord. ON L4K I Y7
NUPACO
Limited pallet manufacturer
requires full-time experienced
saw and rod Dui operators tax
resume to Ray Morden
(9051686.8916
MSPECTION COMPANY co-
owres part time nscoc-,
Must be availaw anemoons
and weekends Outdoor work
ad year round $&,tw to Stan
Fax resume to Maureen 725-
7564
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE
of travel Canada s largest in-
shtwte specralung in Travel
and Tourism Training Next
Mass begins Feb 7 Please
W 905.7253919
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. Long-
term temp must rave 6
months wonting experience 6
sally sleet -toed boots Pidr-
I ring througn Oshawa areas
Car an user From $7 50 to
$9 Oo per M We will be rter-
vievwng a the Oshawa Civic
Auditorium 99 Thornton Road
South Oshawa. Every Tues
and Thurs 930 a m- 2 p in
LRIE-1N Supennencert couple
required or apartment 0001-
plex iocated in south -antral
Oshawa. Experience required
n malmerwsct and manage-
ment Prefer middle-aged or
retired. iwnity couple must
be able to perform physical
work Please tax resumes to
(905)623.2257 Onty qualified
applicants will be contacted
fir an unernew
LOCAL COMPANY now ac-
cepting appWitions to! tug a
part time employment Must
have auto. pkm call lot ppaa
social interview. 905-579-
7816
LOCAL DURHAM House-
cieanotg Company requires
Part-time House Cleaner. Ex-
penence preferred. must have
own vehicle. 905-666--0727
LEN. WOMEN and suds
needed for tv commends
and extra work. Call (905)
430.5716.
viperienced othce chat - full
hoe, self-mollovaled, good
communication aft. basic
book-keeprq compuda
ski8s. $100 12Atour. Fax re-
sume (4/6)281-4752.
PICKER, PACKER
Required for Arc
company. Flexible
hours (20 - 25/ week)
Light Duties
510.00/hr
Pleanefax
resume to:
BOB 1906) 686-4697
1 General Help
OFFICEMANAGER POSITION
_1Itice manager required to
"M n an aggressive and dy-
namic environment Must
Ove excellent communica-
'ion skies Must be sen -start -
>r Able to work independently
:ompufer proficiency re-
tuired Specifically Access.
+cell Able to set up and
maintam Data Bases Must
^ave excellent time manage-
s Experience man-
apng a lett emarketi or r c ll
:More office an asset Gradu-
arino business, marketing or
-tia admimstrabon students
hekome Fax resume to 905-
428-2452 Attention. Mr Za-
an
SEARS AUTHORIZED Indoor
,.ean Air Services Dept is
coking for postiw, enOru-
S:asric udrviduillit to boar 40-
seenerws No Se1Mq, no ex -
full ;part time. hourly
Q8- 10
x bonuses Call 905-
STUDENTS TO WORK iv to
Special WCS cnddren n -es-
KIM"" WIN No experience
necessary but must be ener-
getic. wnlluq to tram and
available to work ever u gS.
weekends and ovenvgft as.
leep stubs Pease tax resume
to 19051686-3112 by Jarwary,
26th
TELE SALES people nsi b for
I
usy Ajax sales othee. Day or
evereq sans avoilabk Pay up
io S1171u You MUST haw an
excellent tee -phone manner and
speak English ckany We offer a
dean. honest. friendly erlwron-
ment It you Mink you have what
It takes to succeed call
or aver opn
a
Looking for a
Challenging Career?
LAIDLAW
Is looking for Scnool
Bus Drivers for
Whitby Ajax
Pickering
Training will be
provided to suc-
cessful applicants.
Laidlaw
225 Mlaciletlzie Ave.
Aial OWL
LIC 1,15
Required
Work from hoax
flexible hours, no
selling required.
Top Growth
Lawn Care
686•-1436
TELEPHONE SALES rep
weekday evenings 7-11 ex-
penence and computer skills
an asset full haWpan time
Down Haid hourly 905--509-
1.
WANTO - AZAIZ licensed
drivers. Ilirrmum 2 years
U.S. experience. Fax resume
and abstract to 905.897-9910
1 General Hev 1 General Help
APACHE FREIGHT LINES LTD.
Immediately Requires:
HIGHWAY DRIVER
DEDICATED RUN
Short Haul - Mi, Oh, Pa
12957 Tenth Line, Stouffville
(905) 640-5222 or
1-800-263-3325
FAX (905) 640-1748
ATTN.- JAMES
AZ DRIVER WANTED
Full-time position avallabie at
Lennox Drum Limited.
Applicants require two vears
experience and current abstract.
Manual labour involved
Please send resume to:
233 Fuller Road,
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2E1
or fax (905)427-4986
Oualifiw ,;;; arts w,V De can:�..:rtl ;a a. rtermw
Canlan Ice Sports - Scarborough
«c are .eckine tncndls, outgoing. organ,,,:,:
and qualified individuals for the following
rn 1. u eons....
costeow SeLrice Rep res0 tat C. Office
SNperviser, =anbini Dritrers, Facility
Cleaners, Bar 3 Pronations Mhnager,
Cooks. Cashiers, wait Staff, eassers and
Salts Cleft for aw Sports Stere.
'Wr ire on Iv in%:rcacj in iprI;,:ants ;::,.t
arc scnous about their work'
Drop resume off at our Reception Desk
159 Dynamic Drive. Scarborough
Fares not accepted.
Gln" Labonrm (S8.60r) -
Wanted for Pickering area warehouse.
All shifts available. Start right away. Safety
footwear needed. Car an asset.
Apply in person ony. Mon -Fri, gam - 4pm to:
ADS Employment Services,
2100 Ellesmere Road, #307 Scarborough
(at Markham Rd.)
PARTS PERSON
WANTM
1 year Chrysler experience
necessary.
/Fax �re�suM�to
o
("0443-5738
SELL R NOW
HOSTESS NEEDED
For New Home Sales Office
CALL
in Pickering. Part time Saturdays 8
Sundays. o experience required.
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
Fax resume to 905-509-6112
852-9741
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE Toronto Une: (416) 798-7259
130 CotnBlNri>id Aw,y Ajax Z4 Toronto St. Nortily Uxkidge 24 -Hour Flax: (905) 579-4218
M Sal.-fti.: 450 C lir-S.0 pu M L -F& 6�:/3k0� is-Ss00 pl " ` Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad
Ffllx: (MM) 652-4355 . � ®
_- � also on the intemet at: hitpJ/wwfllydu
E-rrta P� edudlain rM
Our Phgtp s � �- to Fd. tel 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pen ems• .
t
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISEA Friday EDITION, Janua`ry'28, 2000
1 Gini Help 1 Gen" Help 1 Genteral Help 1 General Help 1 Genial Hsb 1 OMfa Help 1 Mot Help 1 Sake HMpIABrds 1 Salty fityMAyrte
GREENHOUSE HELP
required in local expanding
herb business.
Experienced applicants should
apply to Richters Herbs in
Goodwood by fax: 905-640-6641
POWER SHEAR OPERATOR
Industrial heating and air conditioning
manufacturer to Aiax requires an
experienced power sear operator for
close tolerance shearing. Experience with
a power shear is essential for this
position. If you are expenenced and are
interested in this position
please forward your resume to:
Attention: ken Vertolli
225 Monarch Avenue
Ajax, Ont LIS 7M3
PURCHASER
Industrial heating and air conditioning
manufacturer to Ajax requires an
experienced purchaser. Experience with
purchasing for a manufacturing
company and computer literacy is
essential for this position. Experience in
heating and air conditioning would be an
asset.. If you are expenenced and are
interested in this position please
forward your resume to:
Attention: Peter Edwards
225 Monarch Avenue
Ajax, Ont LIS 7M3
EXPERIENCED
SERVICE ADVISOR
Required
For busy dealership. Two
years experience.
ADP computer system
knowledge a must.
Please fax resume to
(905) 683-5738
o,r Wf �.IM�rf l.wJADOJff CiffLTfd!
lsdtTagororso. has wr++rac yetaYrwp•gtaaw Gr. yosu
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
Port Perry and Uxbridge areas
V*rfect for the:
Too young to rettrt' -Stay at hones Parent
• People with Oilier P/T work
- Enjoy drtrtng and learning new sacflls
We require:
fetewdltness
• Reliability
•A good drmng record
• A flair for deahn with children
• The ability to wink independently
Use goinif J-4-
W* off" t atea. renal! pet ret•l•r part thw
been •r'••e•r M "Wt' Wwug the m dis •f Up"adirr Y
AW Iw a sgywtwe sur! ew[rwxr etw.
• - PLEASE CALL. US
I� - 800-889-9491
S (705)387-3181
TRAVEL CONSULTANT
Experienced
CALL MARGARET (905) 420-3233
Gotigerts TravelPlus
And Cruise Centre
Pickering Town Centre
Getteeal Hdp
iiax distribution
*M.
somesstw Cand1dae must be
rtsponeibleftmfllefkwd in
Etlgksh, eager to learn and
POS A& SafetyyM
sa a muri�
Fax resume whalary expec-
tationslreferences: Atm.Fnrt
SUPERVISOR
Permanent part
time. Outdoor posi-
tion with third party
inspection company.
$11 /hr.
Fax resume to
Maureen.
its -75".
1 tx4a
ADWIBs711AThTE PERSON -
xpedeew in Mutual Funds/
idke Office dubts
WO emphasis on Giese setr-
ices and problem resolution.
Fax resume - Atkntiown En
ID (905)666-5304.
ExPENEK0 Stiff ac-
countant requuired for Pubfic
Practice. Send resume dem-
in4 cep. d quaNications: This
Week. Bac 134. 1625 $cyppp
St n. Port Perry ON L9L 1 K6.
MMT TWE WnM Assis-
tad/Semlary required . Flexi-
ble hours. Strang customer
service skims and interper-
sonal $lolls required. Previ-
ous Optical exMieria and
so. For
bvwepl. Tel:
666- an as -
so. For 523 TN: 301 or
Fox: 6fi6-5280.
join Our Team!
. , . we require
• Class "A" Mechanic
• Tire & Lube Installer
We offer competitive wages, State of the art
equipment and a great working environment
You can't lose! Drop off your resume today.
327 Toronto St. S.
Uxbridge, Ont.
DURHAM ACCESS TO CARE
DATC is an independent corporation which manages care
in the home and co-ordination of placement services
throughout the Region. Funded by the Ministry of Health,
with a S40 million annual budget, it is the third largest pro-
vider of health care in Durham.
DATC is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. We
are currently seeking individuals interested in joining our
Working Committees with a view to eventually serving on
the Board.
We require people with backgrounds in one or more of
three areas;
• consumers of the healthcare system
• providers of health care
• management, information systems, human
• resources or accounting
In selecting volunteers, a determined effort is made to
represent the geographic areas of Durham.
If you are interested in this opportunity for service, please
contact Paula Landry, Executive Secretary,
at 1-800-469-3311, ext. #3504 for further information.
v "� THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF UXBRIDGE
REQUIRES A
TAX COLLECTOR
The T.,w n,h:p of Uxbridge is locased to the Region of Durham and has a
population of 16.000
Reporting to the Treasurer, this position a responsible for managing the tax billing
and collection system and related financial analysis -
The ideal candidate will be a post-secotdur accounting or busiwesa admirrsuation
graduate with municipal tax experience at a supervisory, level,
candidate who has completed or enrolled to the Municipal Tax ColWaor's corse
will be given preference.
Applicants must have a gid sense of public relations and possess excellear
communications and orgamratiornl skills_ Must have a minimum of two years
experience with computer applications and taxation software applacatnons
The municipality offers a competitive salary and provides excellent fsioge benefits
Applications outlining education• qualifications and experience win be received
prior to 4 :0 p.m., Friday. February 17. 2000
Office of the Treasurer
Po Box 190
51 Toronto Street South
U xbndge. Ontano
L9P ITI
Only those applicants who will be invilod for an interview will be contacted.
Personal information collected will he used solely for applicant selection in
accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Prosection of Privacy
Act for the purpose of 1,)b selection.
Small, local consulting firm requires an
energetic, self-starter with previous office
experience, skilled in MSOffice (Word, Excel,
Powerpoint) to join our fast paced team. Good
organizational and interpersonal skills a must.
Salary, benefits, plus opportunity to learn and
grow. Fax resume to (905)509-8164.
tilby Oshawa Honda requires an intelligent.
:urale, articulate, computer -literate individual
Monday to Thursday afternoons and even-
s plusSaturday 9 to 5. Pays $325 to 5350
week. Duties to include: Switchboard. Cash -
as well as various office duties. Apply with
urne and references to: 1110 Dundas St.
Whitby or fax to (905) 666-4571.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Bilingual person required to administer
receivables for growing importer/ dis-
tributor. Duties include cheque posting,
reconciling accounts, collections. Must
be detail oriented and have good com-
munication skills.
Fax your confidential resume to -
(416)293 -4225
Production/Accounting Coordinator
This position is responsihle for inventory
procurement, payables, and related office
activities, proficiency for Word Perfect.
Lotus, and general accounting knowledge
all required. J.I.T. experience an asset.
Successful applicant must be proactive.
organized team player able to work in a
fast -paced business environment.
Please send resume
specifying salary expectations to:
1738 Orangebrook Crt. Unit 014
Pickering Ontario L1W 3G8
Tribute Homes
Receptionist
Full and Part Time
Seeking enthusiastic and energetic
individuals with excellent telephone and
communication skills for Pickering head
office. Successful candidates will have a
professional attitude and a good working
knowledge of PC's using Windows and
MS Word. Previous experience in the
construction industry would be an asset.
Qualified individuals may tax their resume
Attn: Human Resources,
to 905-839-3757
No telephone inquires please
SON ►t•OlM•it• t 1 safe nrtpA"its
Now Hone salesperson
Required for small New Home Site in
Pickering. Opportunity to enter New
Home Sales market. Other sites to follow.
Above market commissions,
advances & bonus's.
Phase fax resuirlm to; 905-509.6112
1 Olfiee Help sato 'eatial�.U.I d A
• Day...rrel.
RECEPTIDIIIST rcqureo to a Hs 1 aefral Daeal • 1
small busy office xl Dumam
repos The position requires
someone with Initiative and
enthususm as well as stan-
dard offam =npuier slits N
you led the posim may be of
unerest to yyou. se send
resume to FYe 9. oshm
Minty This Week, 865 Fare-
well St. Oshawa. Om LIN
71.5
1 San
man / Agents
SERVICES"
Real Estate Sales/
AUTO BODY
PEPREE REED
immediately for
busy flat -rite body
sbop ioWhithy.
Pbone,
JENSEN
AUTO BODY
(905) 668-3331
ask for Dawn
Licensed, w7o
to wok in a heaed
commissions, no
* supplied.
c�aith ll wry delta
fee's, back ups,
aunts in work an Wilk all )obs
leads, referrals.
10 be, da
905-50"111
Cal (906h 1417,.
r regrred Bayly/Stwl Pt
a C=16 -
Rd cern. Call 116 501.1260
PORT PENty cau*M fee
CANAQMN CREE7IMC CARO
now .t!nt0 0041 Gass W
W1111011101• M0111* FliOay
company seeks uaamwis-
to
Fr bdnfils
siarod salespiu mu service
existing customers and u1e
��y.
i riaarinq. Fax iasis!
vat new acauuns n the
2415 or dip art. Rob
Pickenn0 / Durban region.
IAtdiell Gonofatu run Pore
Very flerdbk hours. own tar.
Party.
lin le. Fax resume To
905425-5996.
dans -A• eledpn
12 years Dart' outings
(fenced Dadryard and park).
a needed. Drive Gem repair
DTNAWC 8 DTIC
no. inchanll. Fax resume b
saw . 'Apra
1016 & 130 a n°QF der
using Coupeq Coupe/ is Wdw forRd.
s+lespeopk b Pin err tram.
0111
Must have own Car, be well
Aid C.P.R. certified. Non-
on
dressed, and sed motivated.
Cal 426.5323.
SELL R NIX
■1111ST based sled comps-
CALL
try requires eneMetie, insole
sues person. Excellent
and
AJAX 683-M
pp�
tied earldidoks. Fess: 905 666
UXBRIDGE
0027
852.9741
ANKTIM
/Alli TIE magetic nary
EEO REASONABLE DAY -
CUT WANTED Wsrepresptl
CIATE WANT D t
.W n � �• b Care
for two young bays. Varied
CARE? In Duaen ViWge
Arn. For betordatter stiuool,
oa in DO-
Baluiteem Oaaa. Markham b Oita-
Mws' some ntortnr
breaks 6 PA days WN prdurp
wa Dental Office
r regrred Bayly/Stwl Pt
a C=16 -
Rd cern. Call 116 501.1260
from school 8 bring to my
home till arrive. Call
or a Dental Tedwrcan pro
aIatt W110M.. will trade 1
you
Sharon 906-152.6223.
Jerred Fax resume to:
711111111 31-1$2411-4111.1111 boys
837-M
Michele Marino C.0 A Ac-
need someone to carte in
HCBERMC Mask / NOW:
count Director (906)764-0871
horn 7:30am M 4:30pm Nan-
Lowe daytare: 18 months to
BOT OSRAMA Dentalprat-
looltin for a Ped
mY-Fnday. Must have own
transportation. Duham Rd 30
12 years Dart' outings
(fenced Dadryard and park).
D�ertais
DenialN
NNo Bloowi O- Call Nattq
Crags. stay bate. in=. nu-
-0088220
ugious meek 6 sfied.
Thn
ft
Aid C.P.R. certified. Non-
on
b (905)725 5008
. mailift
smokin0. receipts. 905.423-
HT64 MtT REhi M for
bill* patio in tfxbnitge 2
Al DAYCARE AlOor e n mil
AOAK' Alor �.
A 7E
A ASST rrinu 6 yrs
daysNueek 906.852-3131 or
t� of . dose b 2
. offering
exp. olkriq quaky Io•wt0
Mme dayeate x d Jan. 3.
n 862 4568.
sdwft. LettbAes, snacks
rMtiles Rd i Stmuers lame.
FART -rte ExPBHENCEO
I Cal Ahft
atoms 43.405.837 -BOOB
Deaw ReapYorNUAnadmil
for
(906)427-984requiriall
1NR1Es R0. / fIRCM, (Am
UAIRC Ch"Sdm howl dal-
lerka). full tires tare n ray
Pk (905)839 -=or
calise
ate. ref tfnda alpWbeL
assailant aid vehues. 23
Mie, fit" bxemeA,
leaad lndryard. dose to
fan t b 09.3226.
years presdtool, Fret Ai?
no.
PEIIrABE1R FART-il
�-
y
W.- woup paPWse
star Pldrwp Go.
avaiaMe 4204"
sixhas
IAllMOo� ECE Mow
A 906.127-
9280.
2
2
hes Milli le tOr 2
res: lj hradtasAUArt
p
ATniiiD8Rf CARER willed br
PNMNACIBT. pan -lien 4
Voss >a ft Ass. caps.
SCI. 5 slMlss aym!". Fri..
per
.
sbryhtae. tloalpttkr odea-
tion CPR
Sof. and Plimumast
fhours w'�onth.FFor1 A�
aud per
old Rlereabea. Je-
lisMOM264334.
for
positim. CIN magrAms
pAlwnq w
me6cal Ma *GB
(905)420.1311.
cowtioe. LAuise
(906)721-0011.
YM� Lowao
daycare for IA ago. Ids d
Fie
0EN
adirnies and but doll b
• 1 Illanded
s0ook. first aid aril CPR
111130M Cala it need of a
feauned. Call Ovislate at 905-
boli!. Please CaB
LITE -IN C� required
427-1683
9WBb5660.
Ion 1 A 3 yr. old.
OATWIE AWRADIE, Mon-
o"� on
months & up.(M)SB
311mck
.8711.
IS
_A rB1NM LDVOG
aCbar Dally (905►86;}-
TK
H()NAI -
COMPANY
. FASHIONS FOR YOUR HOME
An exciting retail concept, is seeking:
Management Personnel
& Sales Associates
(full & part-time)
For our new store locations at:
Scarborough Town Centre
and Pickering Town Centre
We are looking for sales driven individuals
committed to superior customer service
and a flair for home fashion & decor.
Please fax your resume to:
Human Resources at (905) 669-2757
Skilled Help M Skilled Help
HVAC COMPANY
in Durham Region
Looking for
Service Mechanics
Due to Company expansion,
3 mechanics required.
Commercial experience required,
excellent pay, good company
benefits, dental etc.
Fax resumes to: 905-683-0817
Company
Requires
1. General help laborers
2. Apprentice machinists
3. Electrical assembly persons
Fax resume to: (905) 434-6409
Steel fabricating plant located in Pickering
requires:
• Mig Welders
• Saw and Drill operators
• Shipping and Assembly personnel
Experienced applicants fax resume to:
905-839-1717
goDaycam Arailabit . Ihycare Available
• Ylre advertise for parents
• We offer training i guidance
• We collect payments from parents
• We provide liability protection
• We provide child illness coverage
• We're hem to listen A give support
• We're on call to arrange back up
Wee Watch is Canada's Largest
Day Can Agency.
To,iow The Wee Watch Tam Of Day joke
Care Prorklem Call:
(905) 686-4816
www.weewalcln,ewra 4- Mmul 14
ffow Firm arood
1 Ba►9Rita Caister
Pwcx PLEAT DRAPES pair)
KM NEAT FME111000. ex-
96x54 eKh. loam
oe8ntt ray best quality hard-
dlatlpaline colour $125. Ow
wood. guaranteed extraIqq
or?
im table. 520. Hopoirtt initis
time fully seasoned. cul
$2011. V" Aryer SM. ex -
split. Honest measurement
aIatt W110M.. will trade 1
has delivery. 905-753.2246.
for portable utisinimber. Jane
837-M
skidsppaaIIlIeetts, dry
Arfkka
awilabk.434•D39215*
1
w 09 SO 4
IMNOaCA101E c01et sx,
IOtduif ATB, 19in Alswitas
seasoned Mh
.lWilaLk-W;
Discover for
JW,
frame. Shim
Jud' XC fork ZSre AWMI
pick -ft- whift
ear AA
od aa, courYa. CAN sty
ties [105.127-1731.
Mt1.000
2 YRMIi whipaaas 15 a
R, adrl, very dean. owdl al
walaltB caa�0.9appor 15 yes
_11111111
7 ma me MON fining
room sail!, bnMt. laAdt.
Oho, elft led. 4 dims• small
txrdWa. $1150. CIA 11115 -
UM 7-Ww"o-un 9 MIX DDIDIi foci sol 0
WNR Ampt8d N Chaim � tack go a wow
fmlsh $15110. GA 905.60
1 M11 3747.
A PEE - oak dnrq row so•
WJID-10RT stveaters, trains a 1k. kft IuAch• Oft 4 side.
frits how $'1 b 710.852.3487. 2 arm chairs. Ake ase, no
LIFE CALL snim, brows 372 -Nn.
�
milSWp(416)
base am l (mtor), pendant
tumsmittw, wow trmmil-
UD*A aOrm. am.
Call427-5261.
. �.iv" � `�, .r �'^iya ... ...: <r r:!:i!J'r'f!Gir'"+j:.y ;'Cad- ..: i.� -. ... ,. .. . .., . ✓�: 1- i':allw 7
T!K�
1 Sake AY -e Sake 1kb/Agsrits UN Stnka HWA79sms
Chevrolet • Oldsmobile • Cadillac
r'111
Ra
"SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY it
We are a leading General Motors Dealership and
due to increased volume we require additional
salespeople to join our new and pre -owned vehicle
sales team.
11roven sales experience with a General Motors
dealership preferred, however, candidates with
effective sales skills in a similar market will be
considered. To arrange a Confidential interview
please contact:
MIKE STEPHENS OR GARY HOOEY
Whitby (905) 668-3304
Toronto Line (905) 686-2112
1530 Dundas St. E., Whitby
` 44 wnx inra
Articles for
SA"
sale
APPLIANCES: refrigerator 2
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
duor Irost free, deluxe stove•
for tuning, repairs, and pre.
matching heavy duty washer
purchase consultation on all
b dryer $675 all - witseW
rtakes 3 models. Also rdbn-
rate Also Kenmore was er
ditioned pathos for sale. Cal
used 2 years $250. Pickering
garb at 905427.7631.
(9051426-5915.
work As is 315.000km $900 SALES LIMITED !
paddocks, daily turnout Inti -0
PIANOS/G MOFATHER
BABY FURNITURE. 2 chits.
CLOCKS Christmas Specials
change table (white wood f .
all Round dgital pianos and
high don. car seat, 1914
keyboards, all Samick
lumper, walker. playpen, In
Acoustic Pianos, all Howard
excellent condition 420,41185
Miller docks Large selec-
CARPETS SALE 6 HARD-
tons of used pianos Rem b
WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3
own 100% of y1 rental ppaayy
hwms from 5339 (30 % yd.)
no apply Caw TELEP PIA
Includes arpet.premium
NO (905H433 -t491
pad and ihstalWuon. Fra
POOL TABLE 4-112x9 solid
estimates. carpel repairs.
cherry stained oak fumed
Serving Durham and sur-
lisps. lather pockets. 1- Sim,
rounding area Credit Cards
new doth, balls. Cuts. IgM
Cal Sam 905 -616 -scoreboard
Worth $6.000
1772
asking
asking 52800 N 985-3820
COMPUTER FACTORY
PTO wool) SPUTTER. Spits
BLOWOUT Amazing t lel
o�
(Robert
`r
payments then t wk oat .
$1200. Cad 905-
400 MHz Waded. pnnter•
640-1297
monitor. i 4e.,Ie software aurid
� or will rade
for ober model plus ash.
Wallow dekrery
RENT TO OWN new and re-
amFree
and setup 1100 515-5515
conditionedappliances. and
new T Y's Ful wxranty Pad -
COMPUTER SPECIALS Inter•
III Market. 905-263-8369 or
xt saner system 5288. Intel
300MH2 sopeAast System
1-800.798-5502
Sb99 loaded P3-500 with
1r%EC monitor $1333. Peni-
cin loop $599. we owe doing
upqrades 1 *tic* "pan
DWINGROON TEAK SET - 9
K mint condition. $1.200
o b o_ S black rattan kitchen
chars with chrome Igls. SM
Cal (9051579.8904
DSS SATELLITE System new.
in box over 400 MtarkrNs.
5849 cam (416ow7o55
EUROSPORT 21M Universal
Gym - bench press. lap pull-
down. 100 press, pec -deck. leg
extension i cud, plus much
fort. $2500 Cal 1-905-665-
$414 (shpt
EMD OF LINE CLEAROUT,
tveryttwg must go Mathes
es from $59. manress set
from $159 stave, double sets
from $219 , preen set from
$269 Factory Mattress 1-888-
220-2282. 16508ayy St..
�errng, Ontario. (905) 937-
GUN
SHOW
SUN. JAN 30TH
8 B.M -flOM
ANKEE PAIILFON
SOUTH ON
SM= ST. TO
UUMVEW PAID( RQ
oSIu1WA
905689.8181
ton at
store,
ers $17MIP, GE
like new,
Wyk qNY
set. $Iq
stoves $250. Tito Iola
Vhsit our Shornooel today- 426
Simon SLS. (906)728.1043.
-MADWO3W T66
Stated III
Mich. IAtRrislkd 52.501s6.R ,
Prefile led $4ftq PMMtt
flooring f1, S $1.7OISp1L FJ.
ootq j9os) 1�6IML CaN
ReReceivers END
500 ieDa R DnDdah•AP
Multiple CD Double Cxi �
5`4letikers, 3 -Models your
cAo" defort 25O-Paicoga mmWi. H • Pap am
Oshawa for
(905) 5u7
9-
0893.
SATELLITE MMI dish special.
complete system only $150
atter rebates, or Rase for
$12 49 monthly Programrtrg
from $8 95 mon tMy 14 years
nc
apehee (9051655-3661
PROBLEMS '
Pnifcssnnai Calclll-
Installatice fit Scrvice
Brj w e c,m Jet irk
rwn u uLff"Jl
Get the Facts and Save
$SI$
CALL (905) 432-9435
or 141619919435
mirror-toc
conee-able 7 end -taw".
$450, black-wall-umt with
wxrror and plass doors 5250.
oval iron dnrgrpom taDkJ6
chairs S35o. N stand (rd
shelves or CD's tic) $120. 2
Now lamps SM. 723-1209
PINE/OAK FURNITURE
DUTCH AUCTION 'I Starting
Jan. 1. 2000, we will feature a
complete SOLID OAK dining -
room and bedroom. each will
drop $100per week until
sold..Custom creations from
Your own designs and mav-
natibn are our Specialty Let
us turn your drtmM. into re-
ality...We have been hand -
craning the highest quality
sa
pine 8 oak furniture
available anywhere. for 25
YEARS! -Traditional Wood -
wording, 115 North Port Road.
Port Perry.... 9115-985-
8774...ItIM V/www.luQtioral-
woodworld on.ca ..
pW.. gum brand new ortio-
fic
hudrtoomboarra
d,'veffrarae. spring,
inn
lel wuptw Cost $1175, sit
5525.416-T164M.
Back !: mantras, boa
�L wsa so
SM.m sell
(416)726.98cost 05'
FNIDGU
$1951
$1251 up reoorrdKroMd
&IM :1251' up • recardH-
tkt W tlrashNns $199 / up, rrw
alnd reeai6Norrd coin aper
Sod washers and at
low print. New bran name
fridges new 30"
wi clock aand vid window
S4Z Reoon6uard Zr mg
a add 24' frost Nee kidga
now atialable. Midi trecson
d other now old recondi-
"W wohmms. Cam us to -
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIDGE
8529741
1 Article
Warted
ANTI(IUESMIlsolulaW Ad -
ti always valuable. usually
free! Purcasing outrightes-
tates w/some antique cont-
eM. (no Imut to value con-
sidered). collectors of any
Sort, quantities or single an-
tique deme. Special -merest in
Moorcroft pottery. I'll try to re-
spond to ad queries. Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklin
Ontario (905)655-8049 or
(905)242-0890
WANTED
'Leaf Tickets'
Will pay face value
Call Bruce
579 44
NEWS ADVERTISER Friday EDITION, January 28, 2000 PAGE 21 A/P
MOM
M oM a
1 sus 1 Sew ler
a l usu. a a l Hauwt gr a l want r
Itnwe Rara Aare
SICK OF RENTINGO?
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER Friday EDITION, January 28, 2000
liffComing Events . 1 Corning Events
'W'W CRAFT WORKSHOPS W -W
at the
GOODWOOD COMMUNITY
CENTER
.
If you would like to teach your craft
or take a craft course
Call Bel' Northeast 640-3966 to register
There will be a full day toorkshop with
a variety of coull
1 Auctions • 1 Auctions
Sun. Jan. 30 Start: 10 a.m. View: 9 a.m.
Kahn Auctions, 2699 Brock Rd. N. Pickering
is having a fine furniture auctions sale.
Please refer to Tues. Jan. 25 paper
for details!
Randy Potter Auctioneer.
Ph.(905)683-0041
oilAnnouncements• ; 1 Announcements
SAY IT FROM THE HEART!
It's as easv as ABC...
Choose border # I or #2.
B • Drop by or call Inside Sales at 865 Farewell St.,
Oshawa ON L 114 7I-5
• (905) 579-4400 Oshawa
• ( 905) 683-0707 . \ 1.tx
• or fax to i 9W; ) 579-6851
CChoose your area do your message
; will appear Sunday, Feh. 13" 2(1(x)
#1 $39 #2
'\ + G.S.T.
Actual size: 2", - x -7
or %% Ord Ad $19.95 + G.S.T.
oauri (•+w1Vu •llwwirn • rex! rrxsi
THIS WEEK
AJAX"PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER
lour message will be published
on Feb. 13' for Valentine's D2Y.
Booking Deadline is Thursday, Feb. 106
All ads must be prepaid by Frida-r. Feb. I 11
VISA t'.►CASH
M4 (AWMI
1 1Privaw Harries
for sale
NO QUALIFYING centuai
Dshawa detacned large eat in
kitchem gas fireplace low
downlMymt Carnes less
ears rem S79S00 Frank
Milarovc 432200 Choice of
Service
OPEN MOUSE 126 Robinson
Cres . Whitby Jan 29.30 2-
4o m Gorgeous 2 -gooey. 4
1ledroom.home once. 21x22•
recroom. targe cedar deck.
$228.500 905-430-9723
OPEN HOUSE. Sat Jan 29
2-4pm. 1316 Astra Cit.. Dsha-
wa 3 -bedroom. 1-1Q Weis,
viewer roof private yard fire-
place, finished basement,
quiet court $138.900
(905)721-2939
RAM WNGALOw in As-
pen Springs. Bowmanville 3
yrs new. 4 bedrooms. 1-4pc
61-3 pc. bathrooms. new d
Lr, loge fenced yard one
block from school Close to
401/all amenities Aslung
$159.900 905.697.0679.
tsnp)
TOTALLY RENOVATED - 4
bedroom townhouse. wrier
$130.000. Hwy 112 and Gle-
tlarna. 6 new applances. A
must seep Call (416) 7pB-
1816.
VENDORS MUST SELL -Bow-
manvi11e. 2 storey. 3 bed-
room. 3 bath. w/o bawmero to
196ti yard, greenbelt, school.
Barks $151,900 9D5-623-
COMMERCI4L SPACE. down-
town Pon Perry. 1200/15M
sq.ff. available Immediately.
Call 965.7039,
STORE FOR RENT
43 Station Plaza
Ajax (Harwood/401)
3675 sq If + basement
Good for any retail
use or business
Givalas R.E. Ltd.
905-479-4436
416-493-9360
1 condo` ow sw
INDUSTRIAL CONDOMINIUM
FOR SALE1100 sq h com-
pletely finished office space,
upper conditioned
level, air conditiod,
4tdnenene Located across
from AMC -24 Theaters. Whd-
by Presently tenanted. but
optional. $69.00 sq It Call
business hours (9051 665-
0002.
® tN-"
MONEY PROBLEMS, Get out
of debt quick wit ut ggawnngq
bankrupt or being gamsheed.
Everyone accepted regardless
of credit stag. Call for tree
information. 905-576-3505.
student loans included.
1 Iltgnyaass,
Y) r n
LOANS$
,/AII properties
1AII Ontario
v1st 8 2nds to 95%
find's as low as 10.5%
Flima wU
Doug (416)540-1492
1 Births 1 81rths 1 BirOts
J Dan & Wendy Clarke and
big sister Kennedy
are pleased to welcome We. 7A
Lauren Dawn
5lbs. 5oz. 0 05:39 A.M.
&
James Daniel
5lbs. 13oz. 0 05:53 A.M. -
on November 14th, 1999
at Markham Stouffville Hospital
1
Mortgages. 1 1 ' Privsh ►rom•s • 1 o von
hisufor Sale owed umoin
MORTGAGES 1-W twd and
ugly Financing Wit any put- MARSKAUGROUP
pose All applications accept- Cross Movers
Services6
ed Call CommunityMortgage ROME P.
Services Corp 1905) Exp.In moveng
6805 Doors, windows, Househoids - Offices
. 1 Busirwss carpentry, flooring, . Apts. Padang Avail.
Coportunihes- I ceramics, decks Free Estimates
SS GOVERNMENT FundsSS Free Estimates 416-423.0239
Grams and Ivens
"it
Seniors Discounts Toil Free
tic start and expand your busy -1-877-432-1841
nen or farm 1-800-505-8866 all
DURHAM DIRECTORY Mrli-
ates eam 30% recurring com-
mmsims' Fendout more
rtaby
visiting Dum's Leading On-
Iry Directory at
www durtiamdrreclory cont
SMALL ESTABLISHED sports
related hobby business Ex-
cellent return. unlimited
growth potential for ambih-
bous entrepreneur includes
stock
d equipment (905)686-
1 Coming
Everts
CENTRAL COLLEGIATE'S Kin
Anniversary ii Reunion on
June 2. 3 a 4th mens MOW -
num Yew AN 'Centraidev are
cordial f i psi ip o mem�pr�
For woo cad Jan taller 905-
720-4M
MICROSOFT SYSTEMS
ENGINEER Fret ntormaton
secs on Wed FeD 16,-M.
DO p no Uxbridge Campus.
Durham College Explore in-
formation to become a Micro-
soft Systems Engineer
(MCSE) Set new career goals
and open new doors pmi g
the tact paced world of nprrl-
puters Invest in yourself! F-
nnaical assurance (met El
opportunities) to those wino
quah►y To register FOR FREE
INFORMATION SESSION call
905.1152-7848 or 1-800.816-
3615
• 1 Personals
ARE YOU SINGLET 'ne New-
est Meering Place
WWW DreamMaes com
DURHAM'S OWN DATING
SERVICE! :ail 905-66311+
Create a private in"oca or
Drowse otner personal ads
free Meet a new Friend or
Loveforine
LADIES SPECIAL!!! Swedrsn
Relaution Massage Hot OIL'
Strong Hags S30f45mn 718 -
Sri
RELAXATION Body massage
Westney Road South. Ajax (5
of gayly) Call (905)426 4585
for appointment
SINGLE white malt 41yr
Looking for Single wrote le-
maileLora term relationship
Can 723-•11636
YES YOU CAN meet someone
nice for Valenwne s Day Call
Misty River Introductions
Durtum Region's traditional
matchmaker (416) 777.6302
:11 MrrprOvamerlts
PAINTING PLUS
Int. 8 Ext. Since 1973
Drywall repairs
Stucco ceilings
caulking, minor repairs
Low cost, exc. work
Clean, reliable b UIOfI11S1.
Free Estimates.
Jade (905)72m-2717
118111 CONSTRUCTION
Additions, Rocifing,
Kfthens, bath,
basements, decks,
entrance doors,
plumbing, electrical,
retairing wars,
wvxkms & aluminum
reNrerteee,
905-427-4234
(905) 428.3362
Ask for Paul
: 1 • Plumbing
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new Installations
Residental
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
810 �.
'GUARANTEED'
PAINTING 6
PLASTERING
St'iccc crvnngs.
basement renovations.
Pay as you're satisfied.
For a free estimate
call Scott
(416)414-5911
Pickering
WaIIlpayering
"Casa Ilmti. (,:
r,-riAms T,p 4-iw, w,.k
Y WWAll afire rill
YYL olr k. smug,
c-,11 im a FREE Fsumate
404.9669
TMS PAINTING
b DECOR
Interior 8 Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
AppArce
Re ak
Appliance Service
Servicing all makes,
fridges, freezers,
dryers, stoves,
washers.
Call Noel
(416) 704.8041
905-619.9629
• Mowky a
• r
A sTa11AiE
Houses, Apartments,
Offices. Appliances t1
Piano Specialists. Senior
d Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Prafessiosal
Call 436.7795.
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.
f I t 9 f f T♦♦} f!} I f t• T I f f f T r! I f I T f T f f f t- f T I f t t f f f• t T T f •. .}
820 '
('t STI)N1 1101%1F:
SEWING
Jrapcs, val:ui,rs.
bhmts.
Fihtcd stip cowers
l fur Cabin, (x curs
Faux painting.
I or 15 vicars of idea
can 626-4410
885 '
S&B DRIVING
SCHOOL
Full Course Pkg.
$259
• 10 in car lessons
$159
Free picil and drop on
(416)287-3060
• •11 AdW
Enlenannierw
T (- pscale•
Escort sarview
S r,vtng Uurham
Region
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring tri+
�
NO TI1KE
• O TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
Customer Service
representatives
Will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
aaaa,Q
Fax
NEWS
ADVERTISER
905-579-4218
UXBRIDGE
TRIBUNE
905-852-4355
. • 1 snNrlaa . • 1 swvim e • 1 swvkn e • 1
lwa»r n'f
M
ors 1)
T. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
PICKF•RING STANDARD CHURCH
35 CHURCH ST. N._I
1148 Finch Avenue,
° Pickering L IV l J6
Brock Rd. At Hwy. #7
PICKERING VILLA(;E
I
(Methodllst)
f- 1
JJJ[
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Bible Studeud- 9y :Ii a.m.
Sundav School: 10:15 am
Sunday Family K orship - 10_M a.m.
Worship: l lam, 7pm
Sunda), School -Supervked Nursery
Wed: 7:30 Bible Study, Bible Club
Sunday School - Grades 7-13 - noon
Dr. Thomas Gemtnell - Interim Minister
for Children and Youth
EVERYONE. WELCOME
428-6102; 665-0148
*7a 4woetaIse'
" St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
Iy`jftCGG'LrC4
1148 Finch Avenue,
° Pickering L IV l J6
(905) 83l -3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
-
Itk.CPi ae
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning
V7O7Sunday
11:30 a.m.
Evenin7:30 p.m.
W1.1 nn9 a� , 1 n9 i
uvdacapiri Landsca"
SNOW REMOVAL
44 RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAYS
T SEASONED FMtEW00D AVAXABLE
DAVE 831-7055
EmParty ServicesLN Parry Services
RAlssrr WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children s Parties
And M Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
GU Erllaie 666.4932
• 1 1 r.Ywrnri.na • 1 1 u�Manxoruame
BENTLEY,
HAROLD JAMES
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and grandfather
who passed away January 29, 1998
Every dal' in some small war'
kliemorles til Von( come our way
Though absent You are ever near
Still missed, loved• always dear
FROM }'OUR LOVING
ILA r1.1ILY
• 1 1 In- l.morirm • 1 1 In Memorol
t In rncmor} of .ta
Annie Elizabeth Johnstone
(Nanny)
A wife, mother, grandmother
and great-grandmother
Died January 27, 1999
You left us all so suddenly,
you never said "G(x)dbye,"
But deep down in all our hearts,
we knew the reason why.
You went to join, Bill, your son
so he wouldn't be alone,
Now we know just where you are,
you've made heaven your home.
With the Deepest Love
from your family.
We all miss votr "Very Much.
910 910
SMITH, Henry (Harry) - President of Temuss
Products passed away at North York General
Hospital, January 26th, 2000 after a brief 4ness,
in his 86th year. Predeceased by sister June
Smead (Oct. 1999). Survived by his loving wife
Jean and his daughter Susarne Wensing and her
husband Richard. Ylsitation at MCDOUGALL 8
BROWN FUNERAL HOMES (Scarborouggh
Chapel 2900 Kingston Road (just east of St.
rlaW Fnrtav 9.d R 7-o nm F�1 tee.."..., ,.,,
r...•••.••••••....•.................•................�.t
Novices, win
two of three
tourney blowouts
DICKERING — The
Micro Attachment Ser ($19.99) ................$14.99
Pickering Panthers Man-
Little Italy Restau-
IG
giano's
novice 'A' rep
Padded Hose Cover ($59.99) ..................
rant minor
hockey team posted a 2-1
V
record at the recent Ajax
a it
tournament.
h
The novice Panthers
On Sak In Store!
started the event with a 7-2
ff�
victory over Scarborough.
O�Jt1A��0
Goaltenders Michael Evans
249
and Brandon Walker put up
recorded hat tricks to pace
a wall to stop numerous
Pickering's scoring attack.
shots. They got defensive
In the third game, the
help from Patrick Booth,
Panthers were defeated 7-2
Rvan Holds, Daryl Probert,
by Cedar Hill. Forwards
Brad Riches and Brendan
Jean Paul Bigioni• Daniel
W'etering.
Fyfc, Oscar Graber, Bran -
No scoring details were
don Jefferies, Tyler Kot -
reported.
sopoulos and Derek Wells
The Panthers then
played well in the losing
clawed Oshawa 10-3. Ryan
cause. No scoring details
Sawyer and Mark Sterling
were provided.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION. January 28. 2000 PAGE 23 P
RON PIE7RONIRO/ News Advertiser pltwo
Bracingfor the shot
Durham Clearnet Lightning goaltender Nicky Morris (32) prepares for
the shot f rnm a Toronto Beatrice Aerns player daring recent National
Women's Hockey League action at the Ajar Community Centre. The Light-
ning sit in fourth place in the f ve-team Western Division of the leagite. They
nest home game for the Lightning is on Feb. 1 against the Mississauga
Chiefs cit the Ajax Comrnetnity Centre. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Short-staffed Pickering skate rin s around foes
g
PICKERING —The Pickcr-
ing Junior 'C' ringette team
skated past Ennismorc 11-6 in
recent league play.
The short-staffed Pickering
squad, which moved Holly
Sheldon from defence to for-
ward for the game, was firing on
all cylinders.
With the contest tied 6-6 mid-
way through the second period,
the Pickering juniors exploded
for five unanswered goals to seal
the victory.
Leading the way in the scor-
ing parade was Lisa hlurison,
who notched a hat trick and
added two assists. Julie Ireland
and Ashley Nason each connect -
cd for a pair of goals, with Ire-
land adding four assists. Ashley
Nascimento scored a goal and
chipped in with three helpers.
Lauren Brandon contributed two
goals and an assist and Jovette
McDonald potted one goal and
set up another. Katie Whitehead
added an assist.
Kelly Dunn had a solid game
in net, especially in the late
stages of the contest when En-
nismore was on a power play.
rop�aiifCentralVacg� �MM,—
��
� � �ffi&ccessories P u,
Sgle.
• Canada's #1 Selling Brand Save tike You've Never Saved
• Can Be Installed In Any Home - Old Or New p�
• Better Air Quality For Your Heahh & Home DC6e on Beam CamIllial
5 2 9 9&"."9 VawmS & Aa��s
Pli- IAccessories
Our Carllpcxt Clossit:
Model 186
eriC
491WVOC SyStefll
• Pow"l 2 -swage
�. 5.7" motor
*Canada's #1 Selling Brand
„ eCanplete With 13 Piece
kiderr EElleciric Pb e&W
P(
Bonanza
ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY!
36" Crevice Tool (515.99) ......................$10."
Combination Fkwr/Rug Tod ($29.99) ......$19.99
Mini Blind Tool ($17.99) ........................$1 %"
Micro Attachment Ser ($19.99) ................$14.99
HOCKEY
Hose Hugger ($9.99) ..............................
$&"
Padded Hose Cover ($59.99) ..................
$39."
Car Care Kit (569.99) ............................ $49.99
Yac Pan ($49.99) ..................................$29.99
TEAM
MuNler (514.99) ....................................$9.99
OTL
Marry Mone Atxessoiii
On Sak In Store!
Hurry - In! Sale Ends!
Feb. 5e 2000
Hwy. #2 DURHAM e `_ * VACUUM PLUS LTD.
�■■-¢
1271 KINGSTON RD. -UNIT #2
Hwy. 401 - TEL: (905) 831-2326 9 FAX: (905) 831-6220
INTEL 466 Celer6ll CPU
✓'anti.■ 2 Bx Metkerteard
✓ 32 NA SA Ban FC -1N
✓ AT Old Tamer
✓ 1.44 Floppy Drive
✓ 6.4 Cil solid Drive
✓ 441 CD Nam
✓ BMB AGP Video
✓ 16 Bit Sound
✓ Silt 11.98 VIF Modem
✓ 15" Mosher
✓ 164 Keyboard
✓ 115/2 None
✓ 126 watt Speakers
✓ ■ladots 96 CD & Mammal
SCOREBOARD
JAN. 28, 2000
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL JUNIOII
HOCKEY
LEAGUE Standings
as of Jan 24.2000
SOUTH CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
TEAM
G W L T
OTL
F A
PTS GAA
Vaughan
43 33 5 2
2
139 107
70
249
Thornhill
44 29 9 4
2
238 159
64
361
Wexford
44 28 10 3
3
211 149
62
339
Markham
4421 17 3
3
192 179
48
4.07
Ajax
41 15 20 5
0
137 173
36
422
North York
43 15 22 6
0
151 179
36
4 16
St Michael's
44 15 26 3
0
159 209
33
4.75
Oshawa
42 11 25 3
3
134 183
28
436
Pickering
45 9 30 4
2
140 205
24
4.56
EAST
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM
G W L T
OTL
F A
PTS GAA
Lndsay
43 35 3 3
2
209 38
75
228
Wellington
44 29 8 6
1
229 129
65
293
Trenton
44 26 14 3
1
220 167
56
380
Kingston
44 21 17 4
2
178 154
48
373
Cobcurg
41 21 17 2
1
167 157
45
383
Bancroft43
17 22 2
2
159 189
38
440
Bowmanv Ile
43 t6 22 5
0
165 189
37
4.40
Peterborough
42 16 22 3
1
164 171
36
407
Syracuse
42 8 30 2
2
15G 263
20
6.26
Port Hope
42 7 34 0
1
125 262
15
624
NORTH CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM
G W L T
OTL
F A
PTS
GAA
Ccucl",
43 32 9 2
0
224 135
55
314
Newmarket
43 32 10 1
0
263 153
65
356
Collmgwood
42 23 11 5
3
212 128
54
3.05
Aurora
42 24 14 4
0
134 116
52
276
Stouthnite
44 23 19 2
0
179 166
48
3 77
Huntsvdte
43 18 18 5
2
160 174
43
405
Parry Sound
43 7 31 4
1
133 259
19
602
Durham
43 3 35 3
2
116 296
11
688
WEST
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM
G W L T
CTL
F A
PTS
GAA
Georgetown
43 28 9 4
2
208 157
62
3 55
Brampton
43 27 9 4
3
201 149
61
347
Milton
42 27 11 1
3
202 135
58
321
Streetswis
42 24 14 4
0
192 !79
52
426
Burlington
43 21 16 5
1
150 141
48
328
Hamilton
43 20 16 5
2
210 183
47
426
Mississauga
44 16 22 2
4
166 196
38
445
Oa -,,Ile
43 13 21 2
4
173 225
35
523
BuNatc
4a 12 28 2
2
147 206
28
468
! Bramalea
43 10 27 2
4
119 178
26
4 U
SOUTH CONFERENCE
SCORING LEADERS
PLAYER
TEAM
GP
G A
PTS
PIM
R 0•ocamma
Vaugrar
42
32 48
30
6
Ryan Ward
Vaughan
38
29 48
77
50
Marc NMOn
Thomhal
38
33 43
76
72
Darcy McConveyWexlord
37
29 45
74
45
Jeff Miles
Thomhil
29_
39 33
72
32
Marco Rosa
warxtord
42
26 45
71
21
Greg Hogeboomweocra
41
27 40
67
35
AmhOny Dynak Vaughan
39
15 51
66
59
Greg ChambersMarkham
37
24 32
56
42
Jamie R4zkos
Vaughan
42
8 46
54
60
Scott Mtsfud
Thomh N
34
24 28
52
64
VtnceBett,ssmoSt Mkes
4C
27 24
5-
27
Mike Mason
Oshawa
40
22 26
48
43
Gus Katsuras
N York
32
21 26
47
34
Colon C rcelk
Oshawa
38
15 31
46
20
�r
9 I
t r.( r I f,f
��'i R 1 Irlt�lrfl_.1
All advertised systems may t�e rodaied
INTEL PentiN■ III SH CP
✓ Asas F2-99 NotkarlloaN
or W MB SD Sam
✓ An ON Toter Casa
✓ 1.44 Floppy Drive
✓13 oil Mord Drive
✓ 441 CB Dem
✓TNT Diva 16 NB A6P Video Carl)
✓ Saeed Blaster Uwe Valets
✓ Slit 11.94 VIF Modem
✓ 17" monitor
✓ 114 leytowd
✓ 111S/2 Neese
✓ sat Nleetar & Speaker system
of ■iedets 9S Ce & Noeal
X1699"
Ucdw Nt SA7 Kim ". nowing
(!0
summP& ff �� 4 537 -Ma 111111IM4 .11-7. int.11.6
CRMPMTER BEFIT ( ML
lmbftl
-P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER Friday EDITION, January 28.2000
i
I
DAVIDSON
NOW AN IS09002 COMPANY
, Canadian Plus
adiaaPlue- °3� 1t Tkavel POutts
CLtrtJY23 ,�
.tea'. esti .r3r��',- t .rte i�►�r. `�
1
Uint
WITH EVERY NEWIUSED VEHICLE.PURCHASE OR LEASE
YOUR CHOICE
BR"D "'AW
2000 � LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
CARAVA83 9
3.0 litre, V6, auto, air cond., 7 pass. seating, am/fm cass., dual air bags, f- fl. 692m0 mo
7
/wi
pndows, p(locks, tilt, cruise, factory warn, with Roadside moist. $3575 DOWN $0 DOWN
MrArA n NEW - LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
2000
NEON 8
MO 7M0
4191 i $219 29
2-01- 132 HP, auto, air cmWitiolwq, aWrn cassette, tiff steering $2100 DOWN $0 DOWN
BRAND NafFW LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
2000
2 M0 8 29
1NTREP•
99 4
2.7 litre, 4 spd.. auto, air, cruise, bit, p/windows, p,locks, am/fm cars.. $.1860 DOWN $0 DOWN
p/murors, & much more.
200 LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
DAKOTA$
CLUB259 409
Sport plus, 3.9 L, 4 speed, auto, air cond., rear sliding window, arMm
M0cass., plus much more. $3860 DOWN $0 DOWN
AMEA� MN LEASE ME 'NOT A LEASE
4 9� CM
0339 539
52 We. onto. air con&. xnft toss.. wear fHiwldow, Llt, crmse,
p/tninaows, yilioclws, Id UMY lroHrartt r. a3 , - $3915 DOWN _ DOWN
All "Lease Me" payments are 36 month Gold Key plus PST, GST & freight
with downpayments as specified, OAC. Neon lease payment 48 mths.
"Not A Lease" payments 48 mths., plus PST and GST. Finance through
Daimler Chryser Financial Services, OAC plus one final balloon payment. iv
Interest rates as follows: Neon 2.7%, Caravan 4.55%, Intrepid 5.65%,
Ram Pickup 5.15%, Dakota 5.55%. Does not apply to DAA vehicles.
SKCJ-A,!,,-
-ME%0WKF1
=iso
19"CHRYSLER INTREPID
GRAE
fmb new styk, spoil ywselfl Fully equipped
WW bendy rehKk Fanaly value .9ackage Y6, an
�wI 06 kik k+kes.Co. pktyer, RWW in
o=enME
toe. New to mw#m
Owen. Silt. R4913A.
Only $17,988
WITH EVERY NEWIUSED VEHICLE.PURCHASE OR LEASE
YOUR CHOICE
BR"D "'AW
2000 � LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
CARAVA83 9
3.0 litre, V6, auto, air cond., 7 pass. seating, am/fm cass., dual air bags, f- fl. 692m0 mo
7
/wi
pndows, p(locks, tilt, cruise, factory warn, with Roadside moist. $3575 DOWN $0 DOWN
MrArA n NEW - LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
2000
NEON 8
MO 7M0
4191 i $219 29
2-01- 132 HP, auto, air cmWitiolwq, aWrn cassette, tiff steering $2100 DOWN $0 DOWN
BRAND NafFW LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
2000
2 M0 8 29
1NTREP•
99 4
2.7 litre, 4 spd.. auto, air, cruise, bit, p/windows, p,locks, am/fm cars.. $.1860 DOWN $0 DOWN
p/murors, & much more.
200 LEASE ME NOT A LEASE
DAKOTA$
CLUB259 409
Sport plus, 3.9 L, 4 speed, auto, air cond., rear sliding window, arMm
M0cass., plus much more. $3860 DOWN $0 DOWN
AMEA� MN LEASE ME 'NOT A LEASE
4 9� CM
0339 539
52 We. onto. air con&. xnft toss.. wear fHiwldow, Llt, crmse,
p/tninaows, yilioclws, Id UMY lroHrartt r. a3 , - $3915 DOWN _ DOWN
All "Lease Me" payments are 36 month Gold Key plus PST, GST & freight
with downpayments as specified, OAC. Neon lease payment 48 mths.
"Not A Lease" payments 48 mths., plus PST and GST. Finance through
Daimler Chryser Financial Services, OAC plus one final balloon payment. iv
Interest rates as follows: Neon 2.7%, Caravan 4.55%, Intrepid 5.65%,
Ram Pickup 5.15%, Dakota 5.55%. Does not apply to DAA vehicles.
. � �::'::��4aratllYlaf��Y�ti�oaliael�/iii1�4»��wa�UKeesw4tii.0irgr■c�tMitwrii
— — — — — 7
Vai- _It --00
_ = tS"E 100
® ver FAst Etd
Off Price Of Admission With Coupon
You ALWAYS Save With _
JANUARY 27TH, 28TH, 29TH & 30TH ------------ ----A----- � n--
Brought MSSf ANO 1 L SSR'1t1.�`l,
Metro East Convention Trade Centre, Pickering, Ont. to you by:
® R?4 11 1 1 I
Visit us4�.
at our website:
. - ttlttntfdavidsortdtryttWColtl � � DAVTIDS ON 1 H H
Wt�eJllotW rmegawh�ls_c� aC+HIrOEE01A.re; am e
SKCJ-A,!,,-
-ME%0WKF1
19"CHRYSLER INTREPID
1998 DODGE CARAVAN
fmb new styk, spoil ywselfl Fully equipped
WW bendy rehKk Fanaly value .9ackage Y6, an
�wI 06 kik k+kes.Co. pktyer, RWW in
tow& 1 psswga, b99oge fxk FnrshoJ io
toe. New to mw#m
Owen. Silt. R4913A.
Only $17,988
only $14,4' S
1999 CIRTSLER CONCORDE
1"7 0006E RAM EXT. 1 SOO SU PLUS 4X4
SWWAW VI wNN w lemy Fivly egptd r[Ming
Top of she lax f ally it equipped nc lucmg i W. <, d
0� too tent para. Only 47kms, 111 W. re6.
pow sale, fiWW 0 whit
Stk.19191A.
only $19,988
- Only $28, 10'
-45
. S -
1998 DOOM STRA1111115
1997 DODGE NEON HICHUME
Seger fake! Dare is cagwc Frlly qu*d
�I PW .piers paw biles, A/rrm 3
Lxrelew rekwf Frssl»d r YYkae, 1 Car, twei .w -
r dews flea
los, of ceeiAw ag! ON emm! Late rom
only $12,988
Only $8,888
199! ROME iRAND CARAIFAN H
1997 J119 GRAND CHEROKEE V2 ML
kfal In* wk& Foly meippl -k%* paw
top of lte lee. Fuly equipped including on condi
ming kks, oil-aeire, ert, 13 Lire f6. S to
twin fl ew-. lull geywew parkso.
f cl a lea hmrmost. hioei Y csopek!
0"rkeol ceaole. Fa in notom. Nwry!
Only $21,988
Owly $23,9cs4a
S1k. 9779A
95 NEON ....... _ 56,485
Sok. 9766A
"
91 FIFTH AVENUE ........ „.$5,995
Sok. 9800A
94 SHADOW ........ ».......... $5,995
19" GSR i�M
S1k. 20947A
*a led Qri* Idil Ud parol mW 1*
93 CARAVAN ...................$6,495
ap oil 8"11 PW tttttee tail, bw w 0111W
' S1k. 9793A
�dGnd0'lk,Wy4P*0e LSkMWA.
92 MUSTANG.............»...$5,995
Only $31,888
93V�W JE08TTA...................$8 ss
i sEIE pkn an pin AI tapes & it OAC.
A save prices are plus A taxes & ►ic. OAC.
. � �::'::��4aratllYlaf��Y�ti�oaliael�/iii1�4»��wa�UKeesw4tii.0irgr■c�tMitwrii
— — — — — 7
Vai- _It --00
_ = tS"E 100
® ver FAst Etd
Off Price Of Admission With Coupon
You ALWAYS Save With _
JANUARY 27TH, 28TH, 29TH & 30TH ------------ ----A----- � n--
Brought MSSf ANO 1 L SSR'1t1.�`l,
Metro East Convention Trade Centre, Pickering, Ont. to you by:
® R?4 11 1 1 I
Visit us4�.
at our website:
. - ttlttntfdavidsortdtryttWColtl � � DAVTIDS ON 1 H H
Wt�eJllotW rmegawh�ls_c� aC+HIrOEE01A.re; am e