HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: faria@db.toronto.edu (Sergio Ramos Faria)
Subject: Mac Hardware and Software Wanted
Followup-To: faria@db.toronto.edu
Summary: Inexpensive Mac stuff wanted
Keywords: Mac, Macintosh, wanted
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 15 Sep 92 03:44:18 GMT


I'm posting this for someone I know.  He has decided to acquire a Mac system
but doesn't want to spend a lot of money.

Please reply to me with as much information as you can (phone number, price
if any :-), version of software, etc.) and I'll pass it on to him.

Hardware:

    - Powerbook 140 (recently discontinued), or
    - Powerbook 145 (newly released), or
    - Powerbook 170 (nice monitor, stiff price)

    - Fax/modem card for the above
    - Cheap printer; near-letter quality is OK
    - Separate mouse and keyboard

Software:

    - Word, other word processor
    - Graphics programs
    - Spreadsheet
    - Database
    - etc.
    
    - Music recording studio software (very expensive new)

Newsgroups: tor.general
From: georgen@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca (G. Ng)
Subject: Spare a SCSI backup device for 1-2 days?
Organization: University of Toronto Computing Services
Distribution: tor
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 1992 00:57:01 GMT

I need to backup my NeXT's hard drive (about 700megs) to do a reformat.
I'd be willing to pay a negotiable fee or something for such assistance.
Please email me if you can help.  Thanks in advance.
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: roman.yarish@rose.com (roman yarish)
Subject: anted 486 cpu chip
Organization: Rose Media Inc, Toronto, Ontario.
Distribution: tor
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1992 16:58:45 GMT
X-Gated-By: Usenet <==> RoseMail Gateway (v1.70)


Date Entered: 09-05-92 11:50
Wanted 486-33dx cpu chip

roman.yarish@rose.com
---
   RoseReader 1.70 P002254: Please dial right now.  We have operators waiting...
   RM 2.00 : RoseNet<=>Usenet Gateway : Rose Media 416-733-2285
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: Mother Nature <gaea@zooid.guild.org>
Subject: Re: not just a room
Organization: The Zoo of Ids
Date: Sat, 12 Sep 1992 11:07:26 GMT

chang@ecf.toronto.edu (CHANG Rong Fawn Teresa) writes:
>In article <BuDqsw.FnE@helios.physics.utoronto.ca> mcgowan@emerald.physics.utoronto.ca (Pat McGowan) writes:
>>[...]  Although not on  
>>campus, it is a reasonable bike ride (25 minutes) or TTC ride (about 35  
>>minutes) to campus.
>
>Interesting, bike ride is faster than TTC ride.  Apart from costs, people
>would have to consider which one to choose.

If you are reasonably fit, bike riding can often be faster than the ttc,
especially for short rides or during "off times" of the day, when you have to
wait a long time for a bus. I remember biking out to Scarbough, a ride that
took me 55 minutes if I timed everything right and caught my bus on time,
whereas by bike, it would only take me 45-50 minutes. However, as your
distances get farther, the bus gets faster (unless of course you are doing a
lot of transfers).

Gaea
gaea@zooid.guild.org (Mother Nature)
ZOOiD BBS, Toronto, Canada
From: darryl@cs.yorku.ca (Darryl Gamble)
Newsgroups: tor.general
Subject: Biking vs TTC (was Re: not just a room)
Date: 11 Sep 92 13:28:30 GMT
Article-I.D.: yetti.1430
Distribution: world
Organization: York University, Dept. of Comp. Sci. - Toronto

I live just south of Yorkdale (about a 5 minute walk to the subway) and
it takes me roughly 40-50 minutes to TTC it to work here at York University.

It only takes me between 25-35 minutes to bicycle (depending on wind, and
today was VERY bad for wind...ARGH!).

So it doesn't surprise me at all that biking is faster than TTC in other
parts of the city.

Darryl Gamble
York University
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: mroussel@alchemy.chem.utoronto.ca (Marc Roussel)
Subject: Re: Giant slugs hit Toronto??
Organization: Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 14:20:44 GMT

In article <1992Sep3.125900.11287@ohgpu.hydro.on.ca> hasmis@ohgpu.hydro.on.ca
(Harold W. Asmis) writes:
>After having to run full speed to the garden, we discovered
>this giant slug, a good 5" long, and an inch thick.  I disposed of it,
>but we still have shudders thinking about it.  Has anyone come across
>this?  Is this a separate variety of the ordinary, teensy slug, or an
>ordinary slug that has gone wild on the mildewy tomatoes?

     There was an article about these things on CBC radio a year or two
ago.  This is a European slug which has been accidentally imported to
this country.  They are harmless to humans but they cut quite a swath
through gardens and crop fields.

				Marc R. Roussel
                                mroussel@alchemy.chem.utoronto.ca
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: mcgowan@emerald.physics.utoronto.ca (Pat McGowan)
Subject: not just a room
Keywords: room for rent
Organization: University of Toronto Physics/Astronomy/CITA
Date: Thu, 10 Sep 1992 20:41:20 GMT

I am in the second year of my PhD (Physics) program at U of T. I have a  
bedroom in my own home available for rent now (September). Although not on  
campus, it is a reasonable bike ride (25 minutes) or TTC ride (about 35  
minutes) to campus.

I am located on a "high demand" street near Pape and Queen in a VERY NICE  
Edwardian reno, which people say has a "west coast" feeling and is the  
most comfortable  place they've ever been in. The 2 storey, 3 bedroom  
house has a lovely backyard and garden (deck/porch overlooking it), fully  
equipped kitchen (lots of cooking equipment and utensils, microwave,  
dishwasher, etc.), sauna, a garage (I use it for storage), as well as good  
storage space in the basement.  We also have very nice neighbours, which  
adds to the ambience!

You would have full run of the house and we have traditionally gotten  
along as a family. My other housemate (Don) is a very responsible, quiet  
(not boring), easy-going radio-isotope-therapist. He has been a housemate  
and friend for over 6 years. Also, this is a gay-positive household.

Rent is $425 per month. Tenancy is on a month to month basis, but I'd like  
to find someone for a reasonably long term; a graduate student would be  
ideal. This is all inclusive. We have a T.V. (not watched very much, ergo  
no cable), a spectacular stereo system, and a telephone (you would be  
charged for long distance calls only).

E-mail me or you can contact me by telephone at home during the evenings.  
I have a very busy schedule, so please leave a message with Don (or the  
machine)....465 8056. During the day I'm at 978 3154.
Newsgroups: tor.general,ut.general,ut.dcs.general
From: jinli@dgp.toronto.edu (Jin Tonic Li)
Subject: Spare Windows NT dev env for a few hours?
Organization: CSRI, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 12 Sep 92 23:13:54 GMT


I am converting some of my Windows 3.x software to 32-bit Windows NT app.

It would be greatly appreciated if somebody can let me use his/her Windows NT
development environment for a few hours(I just need to compile my C and C++
programs into 32-bit native mode)  I am looking for July or later built NT
environment.

Thank you in advance,

Jin
-- 
Jin Li                               (416) 978-6619  //  Gin & Tonic mix well
Dynamic Graphics Project, Dept. of Computer Science  \\
University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada   M5S 1A1     //
jinli@dgp.utoronto.ca          uunet!utai!dgp!jinli  \\    No bugs, no bucks
From: mike@isgtec.com (Mike Sellers)
Newsgroups: tor.general
Subject: Re: Giant slugs hit Toronto??
Keywords: slugs
Date: 12 Sep 92 14:04:44 GMT
Distribution: tor
Organization: ISG Technologies Inc., Mississauga Ontario

cliffg@gjetor.geac.com (Cliff Goldstein) writes:
>hasmis@ohgpu.hydro.on.ca (Harold W. Asmis) writes:
> >After having to run full speed to the garden, we discovered
> >this giant slug, a good 5" long, and an inch thick.  

Back where I come from (Oregon -- home of the carnivorous attack
slugs) that's just a baby.  We don't even name them when they're 
that small.  :-)  Seriously, we have slugs that we call "banana"
slugs with very good reason...

> > I disposed of it,
> >we still have some reluctance to go into the garden.
> >Harold W. Asmis Tel:  (416) 592-7379  Fax: (416) 592-5322 EMail:
> >harold.w.asmis@hydro.on.ca
> 
>         Wrong.  While they may not be gifted with the beauty of
> butterflys, last time I heard slugs, which are just homeless snails,
> were beneficial to gardens and should not to be "disposed of".

I don't think so.  Slugs have small rasp-like tongues (called radula)
which they use to scrape away at low lying plants and fruits.  If you
grow strawberries, lettuce, cauliflower, or any other low-lying fruit
or vegetable, even pumpkins (!), you don't want to have slugs in 
your garden.  They will take horrible little bites out of your produce,
and they have _lousy_ tablemanners.  

> Besides, they don't bite.  They just cuddle real slimey-like.

Yes, well, their slime is hardly part of their charm, especially when
you step on one barefoot and it schlorps up between your toes... :-P

On the other hand, they *love* beer.  Fill a shallow bowl with beer
and place it in your garden (low down so they can get to it).  Come
back later and see all the slugs that have drowned a happy death.
But do remember to come back: some dogs (notably labs) also like beer,
and aren't picky about slurping up a slug or three with it.  As gross
as this is to contemplate, it's nothing compared to the incredible
doggy-gas that this (the beer, and possibly the slugs) gives them.

Good luck with your garden!

--
              Mike Sellers      User Interface Team Leader
           mike@isgtec.com      ISG Technologies, Toronto, Canada
              "Actum ne agas" -- Do not do what has been done.
                         Furare tantum ab Optimis
From: browe@alias.com (Brian Rowe)
Newsgroups: tor.general
Subject: Re: Q: does "FIX SIGNS" mean anything to anyone?
Date: 8 Sep 92 18:01:02 GMT
Distribution: tor
Organization: Alias Research Inc., Toronto ON Canada

In article <1992Sep04.160816.2296@torag.guild.org> frankl@torag.guild.org (Frank Lemire) writes:
>In article <1992Sep2.125758.7452@tse.uucp> don@tse.uucp (Don Marks) writes:
>>
>>On a related note, has anyone seen these great bibles bolted onto poles and
>>fences and things?
>
>	The bibles (spray painted gold) were from what I've been told a 
>idea by some OCA (Ontario College of Art) students to try and beautify 
>the city.  The idea backfires when some sleazy art gallery owners came 
>along with bolt cutters and stole the books and sold them.  Since then,
>most of the books have been defaced in one way or another by the original
>artists.   At least this is how I've heard the story.......
>

On my last trip to Vancouver back in April I saw one of these bibles near
Joe's Cafe (Joe's is the infamous cafe on Commercial where the owner put a hose
sprinkler along the front of his store so he could 'discourage' lesbians
from kissing while sitting there by hosing them down.  Other than that its
actually quite a cool place)  Anyway, my friend tells me that that bible
has also disappered.  Some people have no respect for street art.

By the way, my personal favourite grafitti is 'Eat More Cheese' with
appropriate graphic.

Brain Rowe	- Alias Research Inc,  Toronto ON Canada
browe@alias.com
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: scoter@ntmtv.UUCP (Patrick Thompson)
Subject: Shri Mataji to visit Toronto
Originator: scoter@nmtvs12
Keywords: Sahaja Yoga, Self-realization, Kundalini, Meditation, Safe, Free
Reply-To: scoter@ntmtv.UUCP (Patrick Thompson)
Organization: Northern Telecom Inc, Mountain View, CA
Distribution: na
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 23:47:54 GMT


Shri Mataji Nirmala Devi, founder of Sahaja Yoga, will visit
Toronto on Friday, September 11th to give a free lecture on 
self-realization and the "Sahaja Yoga experience."

Her itinerary on this, her first tour of North America since
April 1991, includes visits to New York, Cincinnati, Toronto, 
Vancouver, Seattle, and Los Angeles.

Shri Mataji believes that world peace and collective consciousness 
can be achieved only through the inner transformation of human 
beings. Her system of meditation, Sahaja Yoga, manifests a subtle 
energy. This is experienced as vibrations which are felt on the 
central nervous system and lead to greater awareness and deeper 
intuition. Rather than requiring a "leap of faith," it is an actual 
experience of the integration of our physical, mental, emotional, 
and spiritual being. It thus brings about complete balance and inner 
peace. By bringing together people of all religious, ethnic, and 
social backgrounds, she has proven that the human bond is more than 
skin deep and that all ideologies are encompassed by the same 
universal values and truths.


		=======================================
		Toronto Public Program
		Friday, September 11th, 7 pm.
		Rosedale Heights Secondary School
		711 Bloor St. East
		Info: (416) 614-9521 or (416) 614-7338
		Free of charge
		=======================================



For more information about this upcoming program or Sahaja Yoga 
in general, call the local information numbers given above or 
1-800-745-YOGA.




------------------------------
Patrick Thompson
ntmtv!scoter@ames.arc.nasa.gov

Newsgroups: tor.general
From: steveh@zentronics.ca (Steve Haller)
Subject: Media conversion service
Reply-To: Steve Haller <steveh@zentronics.ca>
Organization: Zentronics Head Office, Mississauga, Ontario, CANADA
Distribution: tor
Date: Wed, 09 Sep 1992 13:58:54 GMT

Is anyone aware of a service in Toronto or Montreal that can convert
data formats on a standard 1/4 cartridge tape - ie. read the tape and write
the information onto another tape in tar or cpio format.  This particular tape
was written on an HP 3000 (not running *nix) and needs to be read by
a Unix box.

-- 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Steve Haller           steveh@zentronics.ca / uunet.ca!zentron!steveh
Systems Engineer,      Zentronics Toronto,  "Authorized SCO APC"
Tel: (416) 507-2600
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: gkirikos@epas.utoronto.ca (George Kirikos)
Subject: 1 bedroom apartment for rent, Toronto, $500/mo (includes utilities)
Organization: University of Toronto - EPAS
Distribution: ont
Date: Wed, 16 Sep 1992 01:25:08 GMT

A 1-bedroom apartment is available for immediate rental. It is located
in the Dovercourt and Bloor area, and includes a bedroom, kitchen,
bathroom and living room. A stove and fridge are also included. For
further information, please contact Viki Kirikos @ 416-537-1756.
Newsgroups: tor.general
From: steeg@cs.toronto.edu ("Evan W. Steeg")
Subject: OCA Course on VR  
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 14 Sep 92 17:25:41 GMT

  Virtual reality, artificial life, smart robots ... for art's sake.
Full year course (Sept.to April), Saturday 1-4 PM. Register now!
Course fee = $272. Instructor: Derek Robinson. phone 929-9907 (home)
or OCA (977-5311) New Media Department.



-- 

Evan W. Steeg (416) 978-5182      steeg@ai.toronto.edu (CSnet,UUCP,Bitnet)
Dept of Computer Science          steeg@ai.utoronto    (other Bitnet)
University of Toronto,            steeg@ai.toronto.cdn (EAN X.400)
Toronto, Canada M5S 1A4           {seismo,watmath}!ai.toronto.edu!steeg
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: ash@iron.sni.ca (Ashwin Palekar)
Subject: testing
Organization: Siemens Nixdorf, Sietec Open Systems, Toronto, Canada
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 19:18:53 GMT
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: faria@db.toronto.edu (Sergio Ramos Faria)
Subject: Test, Please Ignore
Followup-To: faria@db.toronto.edu
Summary: test
Keywords: test
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 15 Sep 92 03:22:16 GMT

Testing, testing
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: richard@sis.uucp (Richard Baird)
Subject: test
Organization: Sheridan College, Ontario, Canada
 
Distribution: tor
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 14:43:35 GMT

Please ignore......thx
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: scott@psych.toronto.edu (Brian Scott)
Subject: my test
Organization: Department of Psychology, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: Tue, 08 Sep 92 03:51:56 GMT

Can anyone see this message?!

-- 
scott@psych.toronto.edu       | "They are in you and in me; they created us,
Brian Scott                   |  body & mind; and their preservation is the
Department of Psychology      |  ultimate rationale for our existence."
University of Toronto         |         - Richard Dawkins (The Selfish Gene)
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: mike@spartan.ac.BrockU.CA (Michael Grau)
Subject: Test
Organization: Brock University, St. Catharines Ontario
Distribution: tor
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 23:39:27 GMT

Just Testing again.
-- 
Michael Grau
Systems Manager
Brock University
mike@spartan.ac.BrockU.CA
Organization: Ryerson Polytechnical Institute
Date: Friday, 11 Sep 1992 10:33:19 EST
From: <EENG7003@RyeVm.Ryerson.Ca>
Newsgroups: tor.test
Subject: Re: my test
Distribution: tor

Yes I can see your message.


     Shafiq
     Ryerson P. I.
     Toronto.
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: root@sis.uucp (system Account/Mr Root on eclipse)
Subject: test
Summary: Test of outgoing news with nntp 
Organization: Sheridan College, Ontario, Canada
 
Distribution: tor
Date: Tue, 15 Sep 1992 14:33:45 GMT

this is a test....please ignore
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: Rosemary Waigh <rwaigh@zooid.guild.org>
Subject: Testing
Reply-To: rwaigh@zooid.UUCP (Rosemary Waigh)
Organization: The Zoo of Ids
Distribution: tor
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 12:12:49 GMT
Followup-To: tor.test
Keywords: test


This is a test.

Rosemary
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: mike@spartan.ac.BrockU.CA (Michael Grau)
Subject: Another
Organization: Brock University, St. Catharines Ontario
Distribution: tor
Date: Fri, 11 Sep 1992 23:46:03 GMT

One more time.
-- 
Michael Grau
Systems Manager
Brock University
mike@spartan.ac.BrockU.CA
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: faria@db.toronto.edu (Sergio Ramos Faria)
Subject: Can you see this?
Followup-To: faria@db.toronto.edu 
Summary: test
Keywords: test
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 16 Sep 92 03:25:33 GMT

Anyone see this?

Thanks,

-- Sergio
Newsgroups: tor.test
From: faria@db.toronto.edu (Sergio Ramos Faria)
Subject: Testing Again, Ignore
Followup-To: faria@db.toronto.edu
Summary: test
Keywords: test
Organization: Department of Computer Science, University of Toronto
Distribution: tor
Date: 15 Sep 92 03:25:47 GMT

blah blah
Newsgroups: tor.jobs,ont.jobs
From: kim@phaedrus.jts.com (T. Kim Nguyen )
Subject: Re: Compiler Software Development
Reply-To: kim@watnow.waterloo.edu
Organization: JTS Computer Systems Ltd.
Distribution: ont
Date: Sat, 5 Sep 1992 20:12:29 GMT

In article <2200@array.UUCP> adrian@array (Adrian Lee-Kwen) writes:

   Array Systems offers talented professionals excellent renumeration,
   comprehensive benefits, flexible work hours and exceptional career growth 
   potential.

Funny, when I last spoke to Array, they most certainly did NOT offer
"excellent renumeration [sic]".  Let's not post misleading information
please.  How about posting facts?
-- 
T. Kim Nguyen					    kim@jts.com
Systems Design Engineer			   uunet.ca!jts.com!kim
JTS Computer Systems Ltd., Toronto      kim@watnow.waterloo.edu
Newsgroups: tor.jobs
From: niko@r-node.gts.org
Subject: A CSC student looking for P/T work in Toronto.
Organization: Public Access UNIX Information System
Distribution: tor
Date: Fri, 04 Sep 1992 19:03:36 GMT

 Hi,

I know this is not the right group for this article but misc.jobs.resumes
is not suitable either. Basically, I am looking for a P/T or occasional work
during the Winter Session '92 and thereafter. As a F/T CSC student at the Univ.
of Toronto I need to supplement my OSAP award by putting in about 10-15 hours
of labour per week in the downtown area. A short description of some relevant
skills is enclosed for your review. A complete resume is available on request.

Qualifications:

1) Enrolled in CSC program at the U of T (6.5 credits away from B.Sc.).
2) Ability in mathematics corresponding (in terms of what level) to third
   year MAT courses as taught at the U of T.
3) Programming & Computers:
   Languages -- Ada, C, Pascal, Fortran, Assembler (Intel 80x86, x<=2);
   OS : UNIX, MS DOS, some exposure to VMS (VAX);
   Hardware: IBM/PCs, SunOS workstations;

Please note that this is a serious offer-- salespeople and agents should not
reply to this ad. Please direct offers, follow-ups or criticism at my mail
box ( don't castigate me on the net) or at:

Box 200, 123 Queen Str. West
Toronto, Ont. M5H 2M9
Tel.: (416) 921-2046

/Nikolov/
Xref: sparky tor.jobs:31 ont.jobs:359
From: adrian@array (Adrian Lee-Kwen)
Newsgroups: tor.jobs,ont.jobs
Subject: Compiler Software Development
Date: 4 Sep 92 22:38:14 GMT
Distribution: ont
Organization: Array Systems Computing, Inc., Toronto, Ontario, CANADA

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
                   Opportunities For Software Developers

Array Systems Computing Inc. is a leader in advanced software development.
As the company continues to grow, we are seeking motivated individuals to 
join our team of professionals. 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
                         SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS

Career opportunities exists in Toronto for candidates with 
experience/background in one or more of the following areas:

   * Compiler design and implementation for parallel processors 

   * Unix, C  

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Candidates for the above positions should possess a degree in Computer Science
along with an exceptional academic record. 
Candidates should also have excellent written and oral communication skills.  

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Array Systems offers talented professionals excellent renumeration,
comprehensive benefits, flexible work hours and exceptional career growth 
potential.

Please forward your resumes and transcripts in full confidence to :

		ARRAY SYSTEMS COMPUTING INC.
		401 Magnetic Drive, Unit 24
		Downsview, Ontario
		Canada M3J 3H9
                FAX: (416) 736-4715
            
          *** NO AGENCIES OR TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE ***

-- 
Adrian Lee-Kwen                UUCP  : uunet!attcan!lsuc!array!adrian
Array Systems Computing        ARPA  : adrian%array.UUCP@uunet.UU.NET
401 Magnetic Drive, Unit 24    Phone : +1(416)736-0900 x244 Fax: (416)736-4715
Downsview, Ont CANADA M3J 3H9  Telex : 063666 (CNCP EOS TOR) .TO 21:ARY001
Newsgroups: tor.jobs
From: "ohad unna" <ohad.unna@canrem.com>
Subject: wanted: programmer
Reply-To: "ohad unna" <ohad.unna@canrem.com>
Organization: Canada Remote Systems
Distribution: tor
Date: 13 Sep 92 19:11:09 EST

                    DynaTek Automation Systems
           a leading manufacturer of storage subsystems

    Position: Software Engineer  (file# SWE1)

    Duties include design and  implementation of an innovative
    cross-platform storage subsystem.

    We are looking for an experienced (>3 years) C programmer,
    with  in-depth  knowledge of  UNIX/VMS  system  internals.
    Previous  experience  in file  system  internals  a  must.
    Familiarity  with  writing device  drivers,  patching  the
    kernel, NFS, Novell IPX/SPX or SCSI protocol are assets.

    DynaTek  is  a young  and  exponentially  growing  hi-tech
    company.  Our   engineering  department  is   an  informal
    non-'suit' environment, with a strong emphasis on personal
    and team achievements.

    If you  are interested  in joining  our  development team,
    please   e-mail/snail-mail  your   resume,   with   salary
    expectations.  Please quote  file#  in SUBJECT:  header/on
    envelope.

    Human Resource Manager
    DynaTek Automation Systems Inc.
    15 Tangiers Road
    Toronto, Ontario  M3J 2B1

    No telephone inquiries please.
--
Canada Remote Systems  - Toronto, Ontario, Canadas
World's Largest PCBOARD System - 416-629-7000/629-7044
Newsgroups: tor.forsale,ont.forsale,misc.forsale.computers,comp.sys.amiga.marketplace