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NANNY needed tor care of 2 children tull time. Call NANNY wanted for child- care and li ht housework. Mon. Tues. urs. Call after 9 pm. 338â€"3312 NANNY, live-in or out {or 2 boys, age 5 (school hall days) and 1. Light house- keepin? Separate quar- ters. F exible and caring tamily. 847-0658 (evan- ings) 243-3600 ext. 2600 (days). EXPERIENCED Nanny wanted. 3 girls. a as 8. 6 and 3. Flexible ours a must. Reply to P.O. Box $110916. awkelmssalgyz- LIVE-IN nanny needed for lamily in Oakville. Stan Fe- bruary 1st. Prevlous ex- brience necessary. ase call 842-2319 BETl’lO â€" Serge and Sue (nee Golfefto) are pleased to announce the arrival of their first child, Celina Nicole, born January 3, 1993, at 8:17 am. at Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hos- pital, weighing 7 lbs. 10 1/2 02. Proud rand- parents are Vito and Adriana Golfetto 0 Oak- ville and Gino and Teresa Battle of Missis- sau a. Special thanks to Drs. Goldenberg and 81:?Man1 and the OBS nursing staff at DAYCARE wamed in my East Oakvllle home. begin- nlng March. Relerences re- quired. 829-4907. or 829- EXPERIENCED Nanny. responsible. honest. pleas- ant. conscientious worker. Good English required. No evenln s/ weekends. 847 evenings for 3 éhildren newborn to 5 yam). Norg'l lakville. Non- 'smok'er. Relorences io- qulred. 849-6520 LOVING, experienced careglver for 2 children. care Iver for 2 children. Mo to Friday. 8- 5 pm.. North rlington home. One child at Nursery School. Housekeeping responsi- bilities. 335â€"7150. alter 5:30 pm. lgtLHa'mllton, 'oman‘o L8M- FULL Time live in/out Nanny. (NNEQ qulvalgnt) GRAHAM - Carolyn is happy to announce the arrival of her brother, Brendan James, born 7 lbs, 8 1/2 ozs. on Wednesdax December 23. 1992 at OTMH. A qugerful C ristmaf. preseng for parents Peter and Maureen (nee Grhy) and arandparents Walt and Cathy Gray and Bob raham, all of Oakville. Special thanks to Dr. S. Feroze and the CBS nursing staff. THE BEST GIFT OF ALL HANNAM â€" Mark, Christina (nee Carter) and Kathryn Kelsey are delighted to announce the arrival of the the newest member of their fami- ly. Bennett Carter Hannam was born on De- cember 23, 1992 at 4:50 pm. wei hing 7 lbs. 15 oz. Ben is the first grandson 0 Stuart and Carolyn Hannam and Dave and B.J. Carter are thrilled with their sixth grandchild. Ben sends hugs and kisses to great-grandmothers Ethel Graham and Clara Hannam. A very, sincere thank-you goes out to Nurse Lisa for eing the only medical professional in attendance during Ben's speed birth. A special thank-you also goes out to r. Eweschuk and staff for their part in Mark and Christina's second miracle. ITS A GIRL SPENCE â€" Duncan and Elizabeth are hha’rgay to announce the arrival of their first child, a - eleine Erica. born December 21, 1992 at 7:54 am. weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz. at Womens' College Hospital, Toronto. Proud grandparents are Denise and Alec Marshall and Rodrigo Braga. S eqial thanks to Dr. J. Ruderman and Dr. H. orrrs. HARRISON - Kathryn and Sean are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Caleb Ken- dall, on Thursday January 7, 1993 at Orange- ville, Ont. Proud first-time grandparents are Wendy and Bill Vermeersch of Oakville and fourth randson for Betty and Norman Harrison of Min en, Ont. ITS A GIRL MCINTYRE â€" Mike and Kelly (nee Boyd) are pleased to announce the arrival of Carlei h Ni- oole on December 18, 1992 weighing 6 bs. 7 ozs. A little sister for Jordan. Proud grandpar- ents are Curt and Joan Boyd of Barrie and Ste- wart and Janis Mclnt re of Midland. Many gram-{to Dr. M. Tay or and the nurses at SILVESTRI â€" Nine and Pat (nee Vanini) thank God for the sale arrival of Dana Mer- cedes born January 6. 1993, weighin 8 lbs. 10 1/2 ozs. Little suster for Mara and ndrew. Proud grandparents are Evdo and Flora Vanini and Giovanni and Antonina Silvestrl. Man thanks to Dr. T. Goldenberg and the L nursing staff a! O.T.M.H. chlldwe wanted NANNY/ Housekeeper. 2 boys, IIve-ln/ out. Central Etobiooke. short bus to sub- wa . Driver. non-smoker. 23 -1726 Ouallflod, Experienced Ac- countant able to provide- Tax, Finance and Account- ing Services. 842â€"1881. BOOKKEEPING and Con- sulting Services lor small and medium-sized busi- nesses. Will asslst with start-up. MBA with 5 years of auditing experi- ence. Call Slave after 6 pm, 338-1785 or leave message. w ifififigmmd Please note that Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics formerly held at Oakville Honda will, in future be held at: TOWNE CHEV OLDS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS Trafalgar Road Cross Ave. Starting January 1993 KRYGERIS, Otto - Peacefully at his home in Oakville on Tuesday, Januar 12, 1993. Otto Krygeris, beloved husband 0 0| a. Lov- ing father of Irene and her husband Ro ert Mor- daunt, Hilda Hall, and Richard. Dear grandfa- ther of Kim and Leslee. Brother of Albert Krug- er of Germany. Friends will be received at the Ward Funeral Home, "Oakville Chapel“ (109 Reynolds St.) from Thursday 2:30 â€" 4:00 pm. and 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Service in the chapel on Frida at 11 am. Interment in the family plot at Qld akyille‘Cemetery.‘ It so desire ,_don_a- tions to the Canadian'Cancer Society'forrttie Oakville Red Cross would be appreciated by the family. KIMMEL, Shlrley Mary â€" Peacefully in Oakville on Thursday. December 31, 1992. Loving mother of \Mlliam. John, Teresa. Grant and Robert. She will be missed by all her fami- ly. Friends were received at the Ward Funeral Home. "Oakville Chapel" (109 Reynolds St.) Oakville on Friday from 2-4 and 7â€"9 pm. A fuâ€" neral service was held in the chapel on Satur- day, January 2, 1993 at 3:00 pm. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Association for the Mentally Retarded. Remembering you is easy. We do it every day. Missing you is a heartache that never goes away. You gave us years of happiness, no one can take away. Tlae years we spent together. we think of eve- ry ay. You had a smile for everyone. You had a heart of gold. You left us best memories, this world could ever hold. 'Always loved and never forgotten. Loving dau hter Ida, son-in-Iaw Dan, Grand- daughters ichelle. Melissa Gauthier, Niagara Falls. FLEMING, Joyce â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother who passed away January 16, 1991. Sadly missed along life's wa , Quietly remembered every ay, No longer in our life to share But in our hearts she is always there. Sadly missed by Kathy, Michael and Jim. THOMS. Bert â€"- January 15, 1992 Find a room with a view, Or a bicycle built for two... Even romance, Can be found at glance! Search out really good deals, ()n a new set of wheels... Change your career... Buy some used sporting gear! Remember one man ’s jun/e ls another man ’s treasure, So turn to the Classifieds For results you can measure! CALL 845-2809 With higher unemployment rates, many people in'Ontario are looking for new jobs. If you're scanning the want ads in newspapers and magazines, advice from Ontario’s Consumer Ministry can help you spot fraudulent or misleading job offers. Though sales pitches vary. job scams all have one thing in common. Sadly, they victimize those who can’t afford to lose savings. They aim at taking money from unsuspecting people looking for work. THE CLIISSIFIED SECTION “Jobâ€"hunters should be wary of advertisements offering positions in distant locations or foreign countries,” says Marilyn Gurevsky of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations. “Ads promising large, quick profits through work-atâ€"home plans should also be suspect." she says. “And if a prospective employer asks for money. a warning bell should sound in the job-hunter’s mind." Often these schemes sound like great opportunities. But many are scams providing jobs and money only for the scam artists. In one complex scheme. a classified ad is placed in an unsuspecting newspaper to lure “candidates” forjobs in foreign countries. Those who answer are invited to interviews at a rented office, frequently a hotel suite or boardroom. Job seekers are led to believe they’re seeing an employer or employment agency representative. Following the interviews, all applicants are told they’ve got the job. Then comes the clincher â€" they‘re asked to hand over hundreds of dollars to cover the costs of visas, work permits and other arrangements. Many don‘t realize their heads are only being hunted to add to the scam artist’s collection of victims. Job seekers can be so excited at the prospect of moving to an exotic location they don‘t stop to wonder how the company has the authority to arrange for the permits - which it doesn't. The next day, the scam artist will be gone, along with the unfortunate applicants’ money. Another work-abroad gimmick is conducted entirely through the mail. People are asked to write away from an “information package" advertising as guaranteeing a job. The price can be $24.95 or $400 - both have been reported â€" with sums in between. The packages frequently contain nothing more than a list of companies. and instructions on how to prepare a resume. The list may come from an old telephone book, and many of the firms mentioned may not even be in business any longer. Another type of scam involves ads for “work-at-home" plans. They have taken money from people around the world for years. The advertisements often tell consumers to write in “for further information on how to get rich quick.” Jobs offered range from stuffing envelopes to making handicrafts in your spare time. But they usually turn out to be promoters trying to sell you something. As with work-abroad schemes, the job-hunter’s best defence is to be wary of any offer that insists you pay money. Consumers with information about a job scam are asked to help others, by calling their local police station or the nearest Consumer Services Bureau. Bureau telephone numbers are listed in the telephone book Blue Pages. For information on a variety of consumer topics, write to the Consumer Information Centre. 555 Yonge St., lst Floor, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2H6. Phone: 845-2809 Fax: 845-3085 Ads to be prepaid â€" we accept: Visa, MasterCard, Cheque or Cash Beware of job scams Classified Advertising Department WOW =3 5%“! 5i i