HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1993_04_18Pickering Edition r - - - - • - - -
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SundaY, April 18, 1993 32 pages A Metrokind Ccnvn ,trdty Newspaper Pressrun 37,000 510 + 40 GST - 55 cents Val. 112 No. 16
1
DISABLED SWIMMERS
SHOW THEY'RE ABLE:
More than 300 swimmers from
across the province will converge
on the Ajax Community Centre
for the Regional Swim Meet for
the Physically Disabled Saturday,
April 24. This is the second con-
secutive year Ajax will host the
meet. This year's competition will
feature disabled swimmers com-
peting against able-bodied swim-
mers from Durham Region clubs.
Able-bodied and disabled athletes
will be seeded according to their
best times in each evenL As the
Ajax meet is a regional one, it's a
stepping stone for disabled athletes
b qualify for the Ontario Disabled
Gams in Thunder Bay in July and
for file nationals slated for either
Calgary or Halifax in late summer.
Opening ceremonies for the meet
will take place at 9:30 am. on
April 24. The fust event will stmt
at approximately 10 am. with
competition continuing all day
until about 5 pm. Spectat m are
welcome at the meet. Por tawrt
information, call the Ajax Parks
and Recreation Department at
427-M11. JU coimmmur ity ccmm
is on Cenmmnial Rd.
0
IRegular features
12
11 ngill d 16
Na.e Droppingis
19
12
Special education cuts ripped
By LINDA WHITE
Staff Reporter
DURHAM - More than 200 parents, teachers and students protested
Tuesday the loss of special education teachers.
The show of force told Durham Board of Education trustees "people
are certainly upset...because it appears the learning disabled have been a
direct target" in budget cuts, explains Joice McKay, president of the
Durham West Learning Disabilities Association.
The board has cut 24 special education teachers, 22 of whom work
directly with learning -disabled students.
While the board will "continue to hear from each group that will feel
the pain of our budget decisions," chair Louise Farr assures parents "we
tried to spread (the cuts) across the system."
Though the board made "proportionate" staff reductions at both the
elementary and secondary levels, "clearly" more cuts were made to spe-
cial education in high school because those teachers are outside the col-
lective agreement, Mrs. Farr explains.
And while "it would be foolish to say everything will remain the
See PROGRAM ... Page 5
Banding Area schools banded together recently for a concert at Pickering High School in Pick-
ering Village. Here, concert band member Tim Hodges rehearses for the event, which
together induced the talents of students who'll one day attend Pidceprihn�oH� �rew Iwanowski
4 -.SjI�1THGIQUGA1tI .-
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PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL It, 1993
Womenlearnto ssay'No'to unsafe
DURHAM - How to get a risk to babies born to women To ensure participants are be held in an Oshawa home. All To find out where the workshop
man to wear a condom is on the who are HIV positive. comfortable, the workshop will women in Durham are welcome. is being held, call 723-8201.
agenda at the upcoming safer
sex workshop designed espe-
cially for women.
Sponsored by the AIDS
Committee of Durham, the
workshop will be held Thurs-
day, April 22 beginning at 8
p.m.
C o in -
m i t t e e 'Some women
spokesman
L o u i s e are shy. In this
Anderson
points out day and age,
t h a t women can't
women I afford to
have long
expressed
be shy.'
a need to
know how
to get their sex partner to wear
a condom.
"This workshop will deal
with attitudes. We're going to
advise women on how to say
`No' to unsafe sex. Some
women are shy (about asking
partners to wear condoms).
Yet, in this day and age,
women can't afford to be shy ."
w
Workshop participants ill
be reminded they don't have to
have sex; they don't have to
explain themselves to anyone;
and self respect is, in fact, a
critical part of one's private
life.
Younger participants will be
reminded many teenagers
choose not to be sexually
active. Those attending will
learn that one half of all teens
have not had sexual intercourse
Workshop leaders will
encourage women to be frank
when asking their questions.
Women will learn more about
masturbation, and non -sexual
touching and hugging.
Information on sexually -
transmitted diseases, including
AIDS, will be given. As well,
participants will learn about the
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NO APPT. NECESSARY
'NDPcandidate would
]MOM PAGE 1
the nomination on Thursday
night at St. George's Anglican
Church in Pickering Village.
About 60 people attended the
meeting-
clected to the Mouse
of Commons would be a -new
challenge that would allow me
to continue working for peace
and social justice on a global
level. We should work for jobs
for all Canadians at a reason-
able wage," said Ms. Jackdin,
48.
This is the fust time she's
sought elected office. Ms. Jack-
lin's worked for the NDP for 20
years and has been a party
member for 10. She's a family
studies teacher at GL. Roberts
Collegiate.m
Oshawa.
One of her goals is the elimi-
nation of child poverty by the
year 2000. Prior to leaving poli-
tics, former NDP leader Ed
Broadbent put forward a bill
that would end child poverty by
the end of this decade.
"It passed unanimously and
since then 300,000 more chil-
dren have become poor. That
number may double by the year
2000 if we don't act now "
. The best way to keep dW-
..:::::::::,....:::
or eace
then oa# of poverty is "peremal
employment at an adequate
w," she said.
z> The free trade deal with the
::United States should be ended
and the North American Free
Trade Agreement, which also
:includes Mexico, should be
:rejected, Ms. Jacklin said.
With NAFTA, "the other
:. political parties are putting
profits ahead of people. I care
`about people. I put people
ahead of profits."
Oshawa NDP MP Mike
Breaugh told the crowd that
."it's an interesting time to be in
:public life. The country is
almost ungovernable. People
are upset at all politicians.
"They're angry at govern-
ments that say they haven't got
the money to feed children but
do have the money to toy the
most expensive helicopun ever
made to chase Russian subs that
don't have the gas to leave
PorL"
Ontario Riding includes all
of Pickering and Ajax, and
most of Whithy.
The NDP is the last of the
major parties to select a candi-
daw. A federal election must be
called by November.
PCs to choose delegates
AJAX-PICICJ•RM - Local Pbgressive C n=vwves will
soon select delegates to attend the national party leadership
convention in Ottawa
Six senior delegates and three youth delegates (under 30
years of age) will be chosen by members of the Ontario R;ding
Progressive Conservative Association 7twasday, April 29. Four
alternate senior ddegares and two alternate youth delegates will
also be selected.
The meeting will be held in the HMS Ajax Room of the
Ajax Community Cenci on Ceiw anal Rd An annual genwAl
meeting, with the eimim of a new executive, begins at 6:30
pm and delegate selection starts at 8.
Prospective ddcomCs will speak of why they should be sent
to the June convention and which cantdidale they believe is the
best choice for party leadership, says association president
Brian Shedden Members will also be surveyed on their opinion
of who should lead the party.
Everyone's kwisod to the mceting but only leopie who paid
their association membership dues on or before April 17 ane eli-
gible to vote for eaw=ve members and convention delegates.
- AUTO GLASS
FYI ACE.N1E T
DO Deductible
v75
THE NEWS "VMMIM SUNDAY, AMM 19,1"3.PAGE 3
DELIVERY SERVIM
WATCH FOR THESE NSERTS & FLYERS COYNG TO
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SUNDAY, APRIL 18193
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StMAY'S CARRIERS OF THE WEEK ARE
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Natasha enjoys baseball E basketball. Alexander
enjoys Nintendo. Natasha and Alexander received
McDonald's coupons compliments of the News
Advertiser. Congratulations Natasha and Alexander
for being our Sunday Carriers of the Week.
O MRI
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PAGE 4 -THE NEWS ADVEMSER SUNDAY, APRIL It. M
Pickeruin
PICKERING - Town council-
lors who are members of boards
and committees could be forbidden
to speak to the media without the
mayor's permission if a new policy
is approved.
Pickering council will vote
Monday on a proposal by Doug
Wellman that "no council
appointee shall conduct or convene
any press conference... of any sort"
unless he or she is chairman or offi-
cial spokesperson of the board,
committee or agency.
Under the policy, Pickering
councillors and other appointees
sitting on committees would need
the mayor's permission to talk with
the press. The mayor will deter-
mine if a statement is "in the best
interests of the town" and, if so,
make that statement himself if he
chooses.
The new Hiles will `protect" the
Town, suggests Mr. Wellman.
Some (appointees) might not real-
ize what they're doing or what
they're saying -A may save embar-
rassment."
He says he doesn't believe the
policy will infringe on people's
basic right to speak to the press.
"You can comment; just touch base
with the mayor. Before you go off
and do it, run it through the
mayor's office." He denies the pro-
posal was prompted by a recent
press conference held by councillor
Share your thoughts
on Catholic schools
DURHAM - The separate
school board is looking for your
thoughts on Catholic education.
The Durham Region Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
is inviting members of the
Catholic community to share
their thoughts on the past, present
and future of its education sys-
tem.
A System with a Mission
meeting will be held Wednesday,
April 21 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
St. Bernadette's parish hall,
Bayly St_ at Harwood Ave., Ajax.
Meanwhile, Religious Educa-
tion and the Canadian Catechism
is the theme of a meeting Tues-
day, April 27 at Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic School, 1722
Scugog St., Port Perry. The first
session will be held from l to
2:30 p.m. and the second from 7
to 8:30 pm.
For more information on
either event, call John Brown or
Mary Scott at 576-6150, exten-
sion 250.
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ill
P
ay bmuzzled
The notice of motion also out- appointees report regularly to eotm-
lines specific requirements that ciloncommittee orboadactivities,
599 $insstotn Rd. W.
k W— Ontario
Kip Van Kempen, who angered
many colleagues by announcing the
Province is considering preserving
the Altona Forest.
The wording of the proposal
could leave a politician feeling
reluctant to comment on important
community issues, councillor Mau-
rice Brenner agrees. "I couldn't live
by those rules. I'd be the second or
third person to break those rules."
IF
• TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE CARE
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
WE ARE AVAIIABLE
TO SERVE YOU
WE WELCOME
Although he's agreed to second
the motion, he says the wording
"needs some fine tuning ... I think we
can find a protocol that can work for
all of us."
The proposal is a good starting
point for discussion, Mr. Brenner
says. "I chose to second it because
we have to be more cohesive..hope-
fully, it will teach us all to respect
each other."
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DDS
NEW PATIENTS
WE r PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE
i Harwood Ave. S.. Ajax. Ontario 6
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Program cuts'slammed
FROM PAGE 1
same, we still feel students' needs will still be met,"
she adds.
Still, the association "will be monitoring very close-
ly how the board looks after special education next
year," warns Mrs. McKay, an Ajax resident whose son
has a learning disability.
According to Shirley Smith, president of the
Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation,
Durham District, the protest came about "through
teachers because of concerns expressed by parents."
She fears learning -disabled students won't "develop
to their fullest potential" because of the cut.
The loss of eight academic resource teachers will
mean a 30 per cent reduction in service to students,
according to Ms. Smith, while the loss of five learning
strategies teachers means a 22 per cent reduction in
service. A cut of two teachers of
the gifted will reduce thatprogram
by 16 per cent, while the loss of
six behavior resource teachers and
three special education resource
teachers will eliminate both pro-
grams altogether.
"We're concerned what effect
that will have on students and
what types of programs we'll be
able to deliver as teachers," says
Ms. Smith.
Destreaming Grade 9 classes in
September "further complicates"
the issue because students won't
choose their level of study —
bas
the necessary support."
Admittedly, small group and one-on-one instruction
"appears on the surface to be an expensive service. But
when you look at the long-term expense of unemploy-
ment, I don't think it's all that expensive," says Ms.
Smith. "Society will pay for these individuals, if not in
high school, afterwards."
While teachers "will do the very best they can"
when the cuts are made in September, "it's going to be
very difficult. These are not easy children to serve."
Trustees will vote on a $383.3 -million budget
which will pass on an average mill rate increase of
3.98 per cent to public school board supporters at their
next regular board meeting, April 26.
When budget deliberations began in September,
trustees were looking at a possible tax hike of 12 per
cent.
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tc, general or advanced — unul
Grade 10.
Instead, they'll be lumped into
one class. Though many parents FOLLOW THE SUN...
believe that move may help mid-
dle-of-the-road students, they're
worried it will hurt those aeither �0
end of the spectrum — the learn-
ing disabled and the bright.
Special education teachers I
' MILLS
"enable (learning -disabled) chilC-
dren to be successful," Ms. Smith
explains. "These are kids who may
drop out of school if they don't get MOTORS
if,
for this fantastic
THE NEWS ADYERTMER 4M7NDAY_ APRIL fA 1 13 -PAGE S
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PAGE 6 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. APRIL 12. 1"3
,Opinion
f
Preserving
de ocrac
There's a move afoot in Pickering to unseat one of the tercets of democ-
racy -- free speech.
Town council will consider Monday a proposal to muzzle the munici-
pal politicians you elected to serve you -- to serve you by listening to you
and reporting to you.
Councillor Doug Wellman's motion would forbid Town politicians and
members of the public who sit on boards and committees from speaking to
the media without the mayor's permission. The mayor would determine if
a statement is "in the best interests of the town" and, if so, make that state-
ment himself if he chooses.
Mr. Wellman's motion -- no mater how well-intentioned it may be --
must be defeated.
This is Canada, after all, and we still live in a democracy, at least it was
a democracy the last time we checked. A democracy preserved by our
fathers and grandfathers who made the ultimate sacrifice in two world
wars.
A democracy in which free speech still exists, where you can talk to
whomever you like and say whatever you feel. A democracy in which you
can ask questions of your elected officials and so can the press, which is
nothing more than an extension of you, the members of the public.
We ask questions on your behalf. In Canada, the press has a right to
question anyone you need us to question and all citizens, including polib-
cians, have the right to speak to the press. A politician who would suggest
otherwise is a politician who might be better suited to a dictatorship. Mr.
Wellman, that's a ecce for you to withdraw the motion you plan to present
on Monday.
And, it's a signal to other members of council that they should unani-
mously defeat the proposal. Should your public servants endorse the
motion, we will continue to ask questions of anyone we choose because
you will continue to expect your elected representatives to answer.
That's the way things work in a democracy.
o
-4�
0
D
N
•'��� •• fig'
Letters F:�l
Sexual proimscuity 'always unsafe'
To the editor,
Our society is travelling down a
dangerous, indeed a destructive
road. The further we go the more
deadly it becomes. Sadly many
have closed their eyes to obvious
truths. They are like one who trav-
els a modern highway that is grad-
ually deteriorating into a hazardous
wilderness trail, but the traveller
keeps thinking it will again
become a super highway, just
around the next corner. Just travel
a little further and it will get better.
Many have refused to see to the
reality revealed in our past experi-
ences.
The havoc wrought by the
unlimited freedom of sexual
ertpression should be easily recog-
nized. The result has been an
explosion of sexually transmitted
diseases, unwanted pregnancies,
abortions and all the accompany-
ing emotional traumas. A vocal
segment of our society ignores
these truths. They want us to
believe that a little more freedom,
a little more travelling down the
same road, will solve all the prob-
lems. The evidence suggests the
problems will increase dramatical-
ly.
Many have been hoodwinked. I
think of the direction our school
systems are moving in their sex
education classes. How would we
react if our schools began to teach
our children to take a shortcut
across the "401"? Of cause, they
would be completely safe if they
wore a florescent orange jacket.
Perhaps they might even suggest
that cuing the bridges was not a
sensible alternative. I think we
would be more than a little angry.
Yet we seem to be willing to let
our educational system teach our
children that there is such a thing
as "safe sex". They want our chil-
dren to believe that wearing a thin
latex "glove" solves all the prob-
The News Advertiser welcomes letters to the editor on topical
issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our read-
-ers. Please keep letters to a reasonable length of no more than list
typed, double spaced pages. We deserve the right to edit ktters for
style, length and legal reasons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for
;publication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone
number for our information. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the
::Mews Advertiser, 230 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 2H5 or sent'
;byFAX to 683-i363
Hews Advertiser «":
News Advw-
Ow Is Fal Pted by
copyright and
A Metroland Community Newspaper unauthorized use
wtltwul wdlten oon-
sent Is prohlbiled.
Th* publisher
Timothy John Whittaker msen« me ftm to
classify or refuse
LO11s1or any odvedlsemenl
of his Macmillan.
lems, eliminates the hazards. We
even have a lobby group who
apparently want to deny that sexual
abstinence is a viable alternative. It
is about as sensible as encouraging
our children to play on the "401".
If sex education is to be a pan
of our school curriculum, at least
there should be some honesty in
the program. No sexual activity is
safe. Probably sone of our young
people will continue to be sexually
active, but surely they should be
clearly taught that there is no such
thing as safety.
A myth is being foisted on our
society which says we can be sexu-
ally promiscuous with impunity.
Sexual promiscuity is always
unsafe; at best dangerous; and ulti-
mately destructive. An old folk
song asks the question "When will
we ever learn?". Hopefully before
the "Pied Piper" has led all our
children away.
Terry G. Colding,
Ajax
NAFTA has reader concerned
To the editor,
Almost everyone knows that
the Canada -U.S. Free Trade
agreement cost Canadians hun-
dreds of thousands of jobs in the
past few years. But do people
know about how that agreement
prevents its from protecting our
Pacific Salmon stocks? Or getting
the U.S, to reduce their emissions
from lead, zinc and copper
smelters? Or the weakening of
our pesticide -use regulations to
meet the more lax U.S. standards?
Like its little brother, the
North American Free Trade
Agreement (NAFTA) was put
together in secret. Since only
government and corporate offi-
cials were permitted to participate
in creating the agreement. I won-
JOANNE SIJRGl1ARDT - Echor-h-Chief
GREG COMES - Maragiry Editor
HUGH NIGH X" - AdvwftV MmaQm
DRIJCE DAWORD - Re" Soles MarxW
AK FAMOUNE - Distlbulion ManoW
NEWSROOM - "34110
DISIRIWIION
-61"117
REMIT ADVEJMW - "MI IO
CLSAM -790-7372
FAX - Mi -n"
HATIOMADVEMIUMSAM M-1 3W
REAL ESTATE A AUIOMOTM
Auvwnsm - MG -7672
-� •r♦j} I • ♦ atifli! 1 f7Vif t •!!I••It • • s • E t• • i r i r d i i11 ♦,1 r • ♦{♦ f♦+1 {{♦♦
der who's interests are being
served? Why didn't ordinary citi-
zens have an opportunity to find
out what Canada has agreed to?
How come we didn't have a
chance to speak our minds on this
very important deal before it was
sib?
Perhaps the Tories knew that
the people of Canada wouldn't go
for this one either. But then why
did our elected representatives
Proceed against our wishes? Is
our democratic system closer to
dee 60 -year dictatorship of our
bkxican think? partners than we'd h'ke
Not only was putting the deal
together undemocratic, the deal
itself, with its sweeping powers
and agreements won't let us run
the country the way we want to.
Exports, imports, local content
requirements, subsidies, local
environmental standards will all
be controlled by NAFTA. How
can we elect someone to improve
a health standard when NAFTA
always has the fmal say?
We have so patsy more affection
to the implications of NAFTA. It
isn't law yet until the House of
Commons approves iLL Speak up
now. Mulroney may be gone but
he and his friends will push
NAFrA through otherwim, And
after the baivanog this country has
received from the GST and the
FTA, I doubt we could survive
NAFTA
Skvbea G. Leahy,
Brooklu
The Nom Adwrllwr. prbWnsd .wy sv,0a1,. Wrdrw**W and Flaw of 130 Corrrrrsrclal
A•... Al4- Ornab LIS 2N3. Y ons of 11w Mffdard We PibsgM and ObOxAV Ori
Of AAXibon "' '~ trcktl« NPWPkdwft N.w, A&Arftw. Auaa far.0- fain.
Adv-6�+ard *' BromPtOn r-uOf •tr. �On Post. Cof gwood Connecoc n. EfoblcokO
Week. Mehl- EcOMW • Svc. Milena..fin 7M1 Np . NgwrL&XrW
60. Nunn vak Mk—. Com • 000 Todo News. wWV* r N
Norltsttrbtrlorxy News. Relevy fwar. Orfb T000y. OslwwaVMMbM
TNs week. Pst*n—cWh TNS week. Rlermona MfMw" " ubwol. Seoborou0n Moor.
�ldps/StaBres Twzurw. Todays S040M. Pogo ,�"vay Met" 1lom p�*d tuft
eonn nus to mSwtoyCiy reGr Omwss of o/hrw" prr"On.
PudlhnkV and DYhbfing Y a m•mbgr of to Onlono CamnrnlM NePOPWAnockWAn'
�`Goa Mat R♦pSkalbn Number 11*7. Mal MANCr"M rain h Carwdrs 1 y0o. $70
elmers -
Canadians being crushed
by overwhelming debt
To the editor,
Iread with great interest the
recent letter from Marnee
Stern, president, Ontario
Riding, Reform Party of Canada.
I agree whole heartedly with Mrs.
Stern in her graphic comparison
of Canada to a sinking ship.
Canada and Canadians are
being crushed to death by an
overwhelming debt and if we
don't do something now, it is def-
initely going to be too late.
Canada is carrying far too
many social programs — there are
far too many handouts to other
countries (e.g. Mr. Mulroney giv-
ing $12 million to students in
Jamaica to help with their univer-
sity costs, while the tuition fees
for our own Canadian students
continue to increase every year),
and there are far too many politi-
cians receiving too many perks
after too little time in office (e.g.
fully indexed pensions, for life,
after serving only six years in
office.)
This is absolutely absurd. I
worked for 31 years for a multi-
national Oil Co. and got dusted
out of my full time job due to a
corporate down -sizing, and
because I was not 55 years of age
I must wait five more years before
I receive a pension; as it really
rubs me the wrong way when I
see my hard-earned tax dollars
going to support these leaches
that call themselves politicians,
with fully indexed pensions after
just six years in office.
With the election coming up in
the fall, this is going to be a gold-
en opportunity for the Canadian
people to take their country back
and if we miss it, the ship is defi-
nitely going down. Whoever is
elected is going to be facing some
very tough decisions to bring this
country back from the brink of
disaster. 1 just hope Canadians
reflect on the events of the past
couple of decades when they are
trying to decide whom they want
to make those decisions for them.
First, think back to the
Trudeau years and remember that
it was Mr. Trudeau and his liber-
als who got us into this mess in
the first place with their spend,
spend, spend attitude with abso-
lutely no concern for the escalat-
ing
scalating debt or how Canadians would
ever pay it off.
We booted them out and elect-
ed the Conservatives, who
proOiled to get the debt under
control, and who, incidentally,
also campaigned against Free
Trade. The big Blue Machine has
been is power now for eight years
in this cotmtry and they've suc-
cessfully managed to hand over
this country and it's natural
resourm to the Americans. Thou-
sands of companies have locked
their doors and moved south of
the border and jobs have been lost
which are never coming back; and
now with the extreme possibility
of the NAFTA agreement becom-
ing a reality. more jobs will be
lost as more companies relocate to
Mexico and our unemployment
figures will continue to rise. On
top of all the hardships being
imposed by massive unemploy-
ment, we also have our beloved
GST to cope with; another tax put
on the backs of the working peo-
ple, while corporations get the
GST refunded to them. Politicians
can say what they like about the
old FST (it was a hidden tax and
no one knew exactly what they
were paying), but at least every-
one was paying it (corporations
included), not like the current
GST where the working people
pay it while the corporations have
it all refunded. This was nothing
less than another windfall profit
for the corporations while they
continue to lay-off more and more
people and cry hard times.
And I really must chuckle
when I listen to Mr. Mulroney
when he states that even though
he was disappointed with the
result of the recent national Con-
stitutional referendum, it was the
will of the people and the "Demo-
cratic" way of handling the situa-
tion (I couldn't agree more). Says
Mr. Mulroney, "that is what
democracy is all about." Really
Mr. Mulroney, if you really
believe that... then where was
democracy when 90 per cent of
Canadians said no to the GST,
and you stacked the Senate with
Tories to force the legislation.
This is not a democracy... this is a
dictatorship.
The GST, if you recall
was going to be the tax
to reduce the Canadian
debt — what a joke — the debt
continues to grow two and a half
years after the implementation of
this recessive tax.
Now that Mr. Mulroney has
announced his intentions to step
down and end his dictatorship, I
do hope Canadians are not going
to be so foolish as to think the
Kim Campbells, the Jean Charests
or whoever else enters the race for
the job of new dictator are going
to be anything less than that. They
are still Tories and will continue
with these ridiculous Tory poli-
cies. The Liberals are no better
because as I said, they started this
whole mess to begin with, with all
their social program spending
policies. So whose left — the
NDP — not. Just look at Ontario
and see what's happening. Even
the CAW Union is threatening to
withdraw its support for the NDP.
So I ask you again, who's left? I
will be giving my vote to Preston
Manning. U you listen to what he
is saying, he is using something
that has been missing from Cana-
dian politics for years... common
sense.
Liberate
1. TASTE
buds_
turn to
pg. 19
I urge every Canadian to look
back at the dismal performance of
our current and previous govern-
ments and use these next few
months to decide not only on
what kind of Canada you would
like to see, but more importantly,
if you would like to see Canada
continue to exist at all, because
believe me, the ship is sinking.
Rud York,
Ajax
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL IS, 1993 -PAGE 7
V M C A ' Fun, Friendship
CAMPS and Adventure`
At VNICA Summer Camps kids learn about themselves, the world
around them and how to get along with others. They swim, ride
horses, play games. hike and discover mam things about the natural
world. N hether it's for two weeks or two months, a backpack full of
memories awaits your child at YNIC % Summer Camps.
Down -to -Earth Camps
(7 to 14 years)
Unearthing the rm,teries of nature
and appreciating and respecting the
environment is what these camps
are all about.
Specialty Camps
(7 to 14 years)
The perlect rnra ui,kill development
and fun in rndim,, (1Nrmnastics.
C1 1mruter,,. rxerr, and creati%. • r-
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A ,afe and secure environment for
Cost -time carupen to develop at
their own pace.
"Brought to you by the people
who know children hest"
)YYMCA io
PAGE a -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 1i.1493
..::.:
bravery,:::::::Fire rescue hero% hopored for
rvvr arras Iv creme jvubj cup UW %0 . �����
By KEITH GILIIGAN
Staff Reporter
AJAX-PICKERING - Tuesday's
provincial throne speech "gives peo-
ple an idea of who we are and
where we want to ,_o " says Durh.un
West NI)P titPPJint W"iscman.
''I-ttc agent i is pretty much the
same. We want to keep people
working_ and control the dcht_"
The throne .pc:ch "Nct,, the
t.tTI,: ';T otic m:vt xt . ")
l
9 student-%:
• programs to increase invest-
ment and create summer job,:
• measures to cut the deficit in
half such as continued down -sizing
of the government and further tax
inch -uses.
"Wc want to put Ontario hack to
work h, increasing_ access to
employment and other opportunities
we h.rve.' Mr .
• 111c i iTlLtn, • !n .:<uncnr Centre
Standard Grade 9 tests 'step in right direction'
Productivity Service: will help busi-
nesses here take advantage of new
technologies.
• Ilte govemmeni will spend S25
million to create 10.000 summer
joh, for students this y",
• A commission will he estab-
lished to determine w•hv students
aren't learning to mid and write.
'qtr. W'isem.ut says, "I've never
heen opp,,,cd to Province -wide test -
;n_ 1't,u c.ut to t r::,1ut and writ-
:tcd
1Ct11 Krrir rtrr
to t::Nt all om,_!c
are being_ cautiou,l-, applauded n%
school officials here.
-We would always welcome a
meanin�_ful test, but reserve the
right to look- at the vehicle for test -
ins and how the information will
he used." Durham Board of Edu-
cation chair Louise Farr says of
Tuesday's thmne speech.
Each Grade 9 student will he
given the same test. to he graded
by the ministry of educaLion. The
result% won't decide whether a stu-
dent is held back a grace, but will
be used to compare school boards
and schools to dewrrwne whether
curriculum changes are needed.
The tests -aren't a bad idea"
but it's -foolish to think we can
help students in Grade 9," says
Mary Zecchino, vice -chair of the
Durham Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board. "We
should look at the basics earlier."
Patti Char bonneau of the Quali-
ty Education Network of Durham
agrees. ''Tests are definitely a step
in the right direction," though she
believes they'd be more appropri-
ate in Grade 5.
New Democrats will also estab-
lish a commission on learning to
review the school system and con-
duct a study to decide whether
some school boards should be
merged or even abolished.
Mrs. Fan questions the need
for a system review when "them's
already good information out
there. We just need proper leader-
ship. We need to stop looking in
------ --- --
ONE
% HOUR
5D PHOTO
With Ibis
it
4�
carp«r.
OFF----Nollmky.
1ht: p,".::: tl• c:. N(r�a:nlil,_' l,ra.iC
— dci ivin z a studvnt'N choice of
nasi,., Lene d or ads anted level of
stud' for cite year. The plan, to be
introduced in September. "must be
evaluated before looking at
destrvaming Gradc IV
,Mrs. Zccchino agree,. ' 7Tie last
thin_ we need is another study. It's
a way of justifying there's aprob-
lem out there. Instead, we need to
look at what our school system
should be doing"
�rn.ii! school
N ;tr,l, .;N <u. cxcc!Icnt idea which
nt:tkc, economical sense" because:
:ach txkrd mess roughly the same
nwnber of administrators -no mat-
ter what the number of students."
While !sirs. Farr welcomes the
elimination of -needless duplica-
tion," she's worried the govern-
ment is targeting only school
board-% when it could also look at
municipalities. Durham, for exam-
ple, has one regional government as
well as eight municipal ones. "Let's
look at everything.- Mrs. Farr sug-
gests.
For those who made New Year's
Resolutions... TT'S NOW APRHAI
Countdown To
9
e - - Norine lost 59 V
114 lbs. & 78
Inches.
She
says "l would
recommend
` x Beverly Hills to
people
because its a
system that.
works."
• Medically- NutritionallyS�Balanced oleo
Eat Regular
�CoC Weight Loss Foods
tine government hop-, to cu
between SH hHhon and S9 billion in
1993-9ri.
"We have to control ,overn-
ment costs to maintain investment
and guarantee jobs. -
Mite "real detailed stuff" dealing
with the economy will he
addn:ssed in the pro%inci;d budget-
expccted in May.
Advertiser
three times
a week
0 $12 95
I
Biggest Portrait Package Ever!
7 -
arn. •gra a„ < ,,. ....c.. . ,.,
e -raps weicomec NOW NO LIMP CN '
NUMBER OF nwEanSED COUK
"ONS DCG ;:,MILS - b,r only one oe, - y
sublet- Jc ,< '+ adda-,,,mol pox, ro.—
fog opeonol po.naa collection w,M n„ „e••••.�w••••�..
,bhgof.a, to purchox Pamod s,ze, r r
coplo. are
Hurry! Don't Miss This EXTRA SPECIAL Offer!
THIS K -MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
PICKERING (Kingston Rd.)
A r ♦ ., — p.• — e•ne, -.—
Our Furniture has Personality!
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Di-Inarinn
PICKERING - Two Pickering residents
five unconscious people in an elevator. 7itey dragged
were five people just lying there. they were all
piled upon top of one another"
employed as Toronto fur fighters will be hono iW for
killer
the victims, one of whom later died, to the floor
below had set up a com-
unconscious,
Says Mr. McCoy, also 36, "You don't really think
bravery after the rescue of five people from a
when; ambulance personnel
about it; you don't have time. I'm not a particularly
blame
f Michael McCoy of Pine Grove Ave. and Kevin
mand
"It was hot with black smoke everywhere:'
"You hand
brave person. I never felt in danger myself ...I don't
know how to take all thisa
1
Cullen of Parkdale St. have jointly been named Fut-
Year Metro Toronto Junior
recalls Mr. Cullen. 36. couldn't see your
in front of face" Temperatures were so high
quite
"Every time I see fire, I'm lcyays nervous," adds
fighter of the by the
Board of Trade. They'll share the honor with fire
your
plastic signs in the building were melting. he says.
Mr. Cullen. "[ always have been. It's just a normal
department captain Jim Street_ a colluYtgue who was
Making his way along the hallway to assist Mr.
"I
reaction: the adrenaline takes over."
They will be presented their awards May I I and
also involved in the March, 1992 rescue.
The thine men, on the scene of a fin: in a seniors'
Street and Mr. McCov in the rescue. came upon a
faint light. and realized it was an elevator door open
have already received a letter of recognition from the
Kevin Cullen apartment buildingon Davenport Rd., discovered
with a wheelchair jammed in the doorway. There
Toronto fire department.
.
f
t
M
PP
rvvr arras Iv creme jvubj cup UW %0 . �����
By KEITH GILIIGAN
Staff Reporter
AJAX-PICKERING - Tuesday's
provincial throne speech "gives peo-
ple an idea of who we are and
where we want to ,_o " says Durh.un
West NI)P titPPJint W"iscman.
''I-ttc agent i is pretty much the
same. We want to keep people
working_ and control the dcht_"
The throne .pc:ch "Nct,, the
t.tTI,: ';T otic m:vt xt . ")
l
9 student-%:
• programs to increase invest-
ment and create summer job,:
• measures to cut the deficit in
half such as continued down -sizing
of the government and further tax
inch -uses.
"Wc want to put Ontario hack to
work h, increasing_ access to
employment and other opportunities
we h.rve.' Mr .
• 111c i iTlLtn, • !n .:<uncnr Centre
Standard Grade 9 tests 'step in right direction'
Productivity Service: will help busi-
nesses here take advantage of new
technologies.
• Ilte govemmeni will spend S25
million to create 10.000 summer
joh, for students this y",
• A commission will he estab-
lished to determine w•hv students
aren't learning to mid and write.
'qtr. W'isem.ut says, "I've never
heen opp,,,cd to Province -wide test -
;n_ 1't,u c.ut to t r::,1ut and writ-
:tcd
1Ct11 Krrir rtrr
to t::Nt all om,_!c
are being_ cautiou,l-, applauded n%
school officials here.
-We would always welcome a
meanin�_ful test, but reserve the
right to look- at the vehicle for test -
ins and how the information will
he used." Durham Board of Edu-
cation chair Louise Farr says of
Tuesday's thmne speech.
Each Grade 9 student will he
given the same test. to he graded
by the ministry of educaLion. The
result% won't decide whether a stu-
dent is held back a grace, but will
be used to compare school boards
and schools to dewrrwne whether
curriculum changes are needed.
The tests -aren't a bad idea"
but it's -foolish to think we can
help students in Grade 9," says
Mary Zecchino, vice -chair of the
Durham Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board. "We
should look at the basics earlier."
Patti Char bonneau of the Quali-
ty Education Network of Durham
agrees. ''Tests are definitely a step
in the right direction," though she
believes they'd be more appropri-
ate in Grade 5.
New Democrats will also estab-
lish a commission on learning to
review the school system and con-
duct a study to decide whether
some school boards should be
merged or even abolished.
Mrs. Fan questions the need
for a system review when "them's
already good information out
there. We just need proper leader-
ship. We need to stop looking in
------ --- --
ONE
% HOUR
5D PHOTO
With Ibis
it
4�
carp«r.
OFF----Nollmky.
1ht: p,".::: tl• c:. N(r�a:nlil,_' l,ra.iC
— dci ivin z a studvnt'N choice of
nasi,., Lene d or ads anted level of
stud' for cite year. The plan, to be
introduced in September. "must be
evaluated before looking at
destrvaming Gradc IV
,Mrs. Zccchino agree,. ' 7Tie last
thin_ we need is another study. It's
a way of justifying there's aprob-
lem out there. Instead, we need to
look at what our school system
should be doing"
�rn.ii! school
N ;tr,l, .;N <u. cxcc!Icnt idea which
nt:tkc, economical sense" because:
:ach txkrd mess roughly the same
nwnber of administrators -no mat-
ter what the number of students."
While !sirs. Farr welcomes the
elimination of -needless duplica-
tion," she's worried the govern-
ment is targeting only school
board-% when it could also look at
municipalities. Durham, for exam-
ple, has one regional government as
well as eight municipal ones. "Let's
look at everything.- Mrs. Farr sug-
gests.
For those who made New Year's
Resolutions... TT'S NOW APRHAI
Countdown To
9
e - - Norine lost 59 V
114 lbs. & 78
Inches.
She
says "l would
recommend
` x Beverly Hills to
people
because its a
system that.
works."
• Medically- NutritionallyS�Balanced oleo
Eat Regular
�CoC Weight Loss Foods
tine government hop-, to cu
between SH hHhon and S9 billion in
1993-9ri.
"We have to control ,overn-
ment costs to maintain investment
and guarantee jobs. -
Mite "real detailed stuff" dealing
with the economy will he
addn:ssed in the pro%inci;d budget-
expccted in May.
Advertiser
three times
a week
0 $12 95
I
Biggest Portrait Package Ever!
7 -
arn. •gra a„ < ,,. ....c.. . ,.,
e -raps weicomec NOW NO LIMP CN '
NUMBER OF nwEanSED COUK
"ONS DCG ;:,MILS - b,r only one oe, - y
sublet- Jc ,< '+ adda-,,,mol pox, ro.—
fog opeonol po.naa collection w,M n„ „e••••.�w••••�..
,bhgof.a, to purchox Pamod s,ze, r r
coplo. are
Hurry! Don't Miss This EXTRA SPECIAL Offer!
THIS K -MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN:
Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
PICKERING (Kingston Rd.)
A r ♦ ., — p.• — e•ne, -.—
Our Furniture has Personality!
HIGH QUALITYAT FACTORY OUTLET PRICES
SAVE
■I
OVER 50%
ON FINE OAK HANDCRAFTED
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37 SIZES OF TABLES, ROLL-TOP
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AND MUCH MORE!
OAK UNLIMITED FURNITURE INC.
1698 Bayly St. MA SOLID Furniture Va131.4,522 "
Just West of Brock Rd.
Di-Inarinn
Rug raffle!
A handcrafted rug worth about $500 has been donated to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital auxiliary
by the H.M.S. Ajax Rug Hookers. It will be raffled off in December, with tickets going on sale for $1
each the week of April 12. Tickets can be bought at the hospital's coffee and gift shops, or at the auxil-
iary's 4477 Shop on Old Kingston Rd. in Pickering Village. Admiring the rug are Sheilagh Galloway,
left, of the H.M.S. Ajax Rug Hookers and Shirley Rowland of the auxiliary.
Police
officer
charged
in accident
PICKERING - A police
officer has been charged with
failing to stop at a red light
after crashing into a vehicle
on an emergency call.
The Durham Regional
Police officer was travelling
northbound on Whites Rd.
with sirens activated Tuesday
when he struck a car exiting
off the eastbound Hwy. 401
ramp at Whites Rd.
According to the Highway
Traffic Act, a police officer
may go through a red light
provided he stops and deter-
mines the right of way.
The police cruiser suffered
damages worth $2,000, while
the other car received dam-
ages estimated at $500.
There wen no injuries.
tum to
pg. 19
photo by A.J. Groen
WATCH FOR ANOTHER
TERRIFIC
SALE EVENT
from
in this Wednesday's News Advertiser
CARPET TOWNE at 469 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-2111
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 14 M -PAGE! p
Introduces a Special Offer!
'�.ln hNCrtl f,IRY! 'rN r- �. x�IMf.
NDN
and for a ven-
lunited unit only. �-Ou
can lose all the weight
you Nvant and pay. only.
S 1 per pound.
But hum and dont
this chance to let
utri ��,tem- show you
;O%v to lose weight
a 1 d keep it off'
F
CALL FOR A FREE
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y (Beside National Sports)
PICKERIN,
All 'J T
REE POOL SEMINA
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 4
ONGOING INFORMAL sINFORMAL
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INSTALLATION SEMINAR
- What to Look For in Purchasing a Pool
SERVICE SEMINAR
Troubleshooting •Leak Detection e;oo,�a,e
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NEWS ADVEMSER
A Good Education is not a Privilege.
It is a Dec&io.&,.
J)ear
Concerned Parent,
daughter is receiving and is
uality of education ..our amber''
Are you concerned with they in rade 9 this SCI
)tem
to receive with destreaminl•�hter's present _,4 lacks structure`'
Are you Conr efundamentd th aat vour la f education'' -
Does it stressr�,� ides'
would fou tie interc",ted in a school that
p dedicated staff
. -nail classes and a highl", y
• a structured. well -disciplined atmosphere
• com uisor�' examinations and a daily �r d h spa `�,s progress
p
• extensive Mont°ring and evaluation c J
daughter's present school
Are you concerned nha`ti'°dor�e�u�t, '
does not challengerovides:
d in a school that p
Would �'ou be interested supervised study
• individual attention and supe
unities for girls in all grades to assumed sd rsh ip roles
. o ort maths a
r,
Vr tenc to
• a strong emphasis on compe y provide a safe and caring
.d that your daughter's
Are you concern
print school does not p
,nivironment for learning`' provides*.
Would you be interested in a school that p es individuality and self-confidence
in a family atmosphere that encourag
a safe setting
• teaching of ethical values not communicate with you formally and frequently
Are you concerned that your daughter's school does
�O . ?ed in a school that provides:
Would you be interest th the parents
1 1
• regular staff contact vN at their optimum eve
• weekly repot for students not pe canand other non-academic matters
• regular communication on attendan
• individual parent/teacher interviews
AN A1,.RNATIVE!
'THERE Scb� has provided educ'atiatal excellence
For 120 years Tratal8�r Ca for ung wotne1L
ial Assistance Plan information Available.
Entrance Scholarships and Financial Information Day on Saturday
t us, come to our a an
If you want to know t� 2. 30 ID; or you could request our prospectus or tnak
Far Castle and talk to the Principal -
669 -3358. April 24 from 10.30 am to visit Trafalg
`Y aPPolntin to Call Irene Talent at 668-3358.
UWO %4A ND 6•
24,Sart Apr. 10:30 am -12.30pm
,�
Question and answer period with the principal — 11:30 am"
TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL
401 Reynolds St., Whitby 668-3358
THE NEWS ADVER77SER SUNDAY, APRIL ls,11"3-PAGE I1 p
Yardwaste cbeginso ec ion thius week
PICKERING - Spring has
sprung and Pickering's public
works department will soon be
making rounds to collect residen-
tial yard waste.
Leaves, flowers, grass, plants,
branches, stumps and shrubs are
banned at the Brock West landfill,
Canadian Tire Pickering
Presents
Smart TUNE
FUEL INJECTION SERVICE
ID Replace plugs
IZ3 Access computer for error codes
IM Check distributor cap
C3 Chock spark plug wires
0Check air fiber 95
1=1Check PVC system 4 cyl. or
E3 Written estimate if required 41 L6
69w or V8 (Most Cars)
FRONT DISC
BRAKE
PACKAGE
Here's what we include:
• WOnaster disc pads
• Machinirp rWin and repaddng bewvw
(d required) • Topping up brake Auld
• Comp�,B
9995 ft
REAR DRUM
BRAKE
PACKAGE
Here's what we include:
• Motomasw brake shoes
• Machining drums (f required)
• Topping up brake fluid
• Complete inspection
7
95
1WHEEL ALIGNMENT
•When Purchased
with a iul
ctea at
*Most Passenger cars
SERVICE ,�,;;&,�;�
HOURS ate. f, am-aPAL
OPEN -
SUPDAYS 11-5
Pickering Store Only
VZ1
839-8124
1300 Kingston Rd.
(AT LIVERPOOL)
® PICKERING
so don't forget to bundle your gar-
dening refuse separately. Regular
garbage mixed with yard waste
won't be picked up if it's discov-
ered by workers, who conduct
periodic checks.
Yard waste must be placed in
bushel baskets, hampers, open
trash cans or clear plastic bags.
Substitute containers will not be
0MAR�
picked up.
Branches, shrubs and brush
must be cut to one -metre lengths
and bound in bundles. All bags
and bundles must not weigh more
than 50 pounds. The waste is
taken to a regional composting
centre in Whitby.
Materials must be placed at the
curb by 7 am. Anyone who miss-
es collection day is asked not to
call the Town as yard waste will
not be picked up again until the
next regular collection day.
Collection will be done Mon-
days on the following dates: April
19, 26, May 3, 10,17, 31, June 28,
July 26, August 30, September 27,
October 25, November 1, 8, 15, 22
and 29.
.,f),_Jbhnvjrnce
Sale begins
Mon., April 1q.
Bulk Frozen
Allen
pure
Apple
juice
48 1z.
Polish Coil
Sausage
Parboiled
Mee
054pm
'est Qm"
$y.18 c..ce rrm
�e Jai
=L Ak
a lir& 3 I
bbomiAt
i Coup= �w I
e gas., A�13
24
�urre
B.C.
I.Q.F.
Snapper
Fillets
79
lb.
Fresh Potato,'
Macaroni or Colesla
Salads
1.7-19
M.
Roasted
Peanuts
in Shell
•99.
lly
BiBee Honey
Roasted Nuts
Bulk Frozen
Dark Meat
Boneless Breaded
Chicken
Nuggets
Y an II lb.
PaBox
oy 1-" 1b.
449
--- ib.
Sliced
Roast Beef
�F ••ea
cors o�
0* cob
S For
Z _
Fresh 39
Celery Stalks
e Fo%m Cut= Head 1 Mr. Jumbo
4 ; > 1 AL
ce
CA)ffee1Ba m99a.u >R4411.1)!4-= Tissue
;Mirk 2 69..
t�irk 2
t:
a is•stM 4.1P ea. �, 1 lrstae�a ss� air. ,
t : a Coup" at4iew 8 1 cea/a� •t41e'ea w.
M, t e ftm•+ A" 24/3 .r. 1:: gats., A" 24/!3 E
of r r r00UWM1ovaOC
WHITBY
OSHAWA
433-M
433-1063
1801 Dunllsa St. E.
11
1268 S6ncoe St. K
AWL -ft 44
Ilon.•Fri."
Sat. sa
Sat tK
SPECIALS
EFFECTIVE
Yon. April 19 to
Sun. April 25/90
WHITBY
MIMRNG
43044
SM3258
121 Brock SL N.a
375 Kingston Rd. W.
UM. wra 6.7
t+lotL•Fri. 4B
Thum-Frl'3 s
ntum a s.L 2a
sat.�a sun.,a
st.,.10-5
SPECIALS
EFFECTIVE
Yon. April 19 to
Sun. April 25/90
PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 12, IM
GAUDE MM Donglaa Francls -
Suddenly at the Toronto General Hos-
M* al on Wednesday, April 14, 1993.
Douglas Francis Gaudette, loving
father of Mary Linda and her husband
Frank McCrudden of Orangeville,
Anita -Marie of Mississauga. Douglas,
and James of West Hill. Loving
grandfather of Samantha Rhyianon.
Son of Noreen and Joseph (Fred)
Gaudette of Toronto. Mr. Gaudette
will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home,
28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering
Village), 428-8488, after 7 p.m. Sat-
urday. Funeral mass at St. Paul's
Catholic Church (83 Power St.,
Toronto) on Monday, April 19 at 11
a.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 7
to 9 pm. Saturday and 2 to 4:30 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m. Sundry. Prayers 4:30
p.m. Sunday.
WAKEFIELD, :Marion Cham-
berlain - At the Centenary Health
Care Centre, Scarborough, on Thurs-
day, April 15. 1993. Marion Cham-
berlain Holburn, in her 79th vear.
Beloved wife of Barton Wakefield.
Loving mother of Peter and his wife
Diane of Weston, and Jeff and his
wife Carol of Richmond Hill. Dear
grandmother of Lesley, Timothy and
Seth. Sister of Eleanor Mason of
Punta Gorda, Florida. Private family
arrangements with cremation. Inter-
ment to follow in her native Rhode
Island. Donations made to the Multi-
ple Sclerosis Society would be appre-
ciated. Arrangements entrusted to
McEachnic Funeral Home, Ajax. 428-
8488.
WEBSTER, Stephen Charles -
n�n
4�
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EXECUTIVE
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H&R BLOCK*
17 KkV St E N5
Dahna
436-9882
(Retired employee Acne Steel, Mem-
ber Royal Canadian Legion Branch
258 Highland Creek). At Metro
Lesion Village on Friday April 16,
1993, Steve Webster beloved husband
of Louise Webster, dear stepfather of
Anita (Mrs. Harry Bull) , and
Lawrence and his wife Ann. Loved
grandfather of Vanessa (Mrs. G. Siko-
ra), and Barbara (Mn. I. Morrison)
and greatgrandfather of Stephanie and
Robbie. Resting at the Rauh Martino
and Son Funeral Ducctors, Brock Rd.
Chapel, 1057 Brock Rd. (south of
401) Pickering after 7 pm. Tuesday.
Funeral service and committal in the
chapel Wednesday at 11 a.m. Crena-
tion. Royal Canadian Legion Branch
258 Poppy Service on Tuesday at 7.30
pin. In lieu of flowers, donations to
the Heart and Stroke Foundation.
Brandom is proud to open
one of the largest Bath & Tile
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SUN DAY 1 (1.1
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THE NEWS ADVE11MOU SUNDAY, A"1L 1R'"5MAGB ;
SaveAltona .
PICKERING - Residents are development plan. Rouge (Valley). It's really sad." Rd., Sheppard Ave. and Rosebank p.m. at the civic complex, One
being urged to attend a Town The 330 -acre forest "is a rari- Southern Ontario has lost 90 per Rd. The Esplanade. Anyone wanting
council meeting Monday night to ty," adds Ms. Murray, who says cent of its forests, she says. The council meeting, which more information on the Altona
show support for preservation of just six per cent of Pickering has The Altona Forest is roughly will include a number of other Forest issue can call Ms. Murray
the Alton Forest. forest cover "and that includes the bounded by Finch Ave., Altona items on its agenda, begins at 7:30 at 509-2311.
The appeal is being made by
the community group Friends of
The Alton Forest, which is hop-
ing council will endorse provin-
cial acquisition of the environ-
mentally -significant site. Politi-
cians are expected to vote on
whether they support a S10 -mil-
lion deal that would save the for-
est from becoming a subdivision.
"We want residents to come
out and support the acquisition,"
says Katherine Murray, chair-
man of Friends of the Altona
Forest. "We won't worry about
the details (of the financial deal).
That will come later."
Queen's Park is considering
giving $10 million to the Metro
Toronto and Region Conserva-
tion Authority so it can buy 160
acres of the forest from Bra-
malea Ltd. But details haven't
been worked out on how much
money Pickering will contribute
in the deal, if any.
"A lot of people in Pickering
are more than willing to have
monies or some tax dollars go
toward saving natural heritage
areas," says Ms. Murray. "If the
town can afford to spend $3.5
million on an ice rink, it can sure
as hell afford to put money
where it counts for future gener-
ations."
She's afraid the deal will fall
through if residents don't con-
verge on council chambers to
show politicians how they feel.
The ink still isn't dry. We've
achieved so much, and because
of political bickering the deal
could go right through the floor."
Friends of the Altona Forest
are already sinking money into
the property by fighting develop-
ment plans at the Ontario Munic-
ipal Board level. Ms. Murray
points out that community
groups like her own would prob-
ably be willing to make dona-
tions to preserve the forest. "I'd
rather we people putting money
into saving the Altona Forest
than fighting it (at the OMB)."
She also points out the town
is already committed to spending
money on a 19 -hectare "urban"
forest that's part of the Bramalea
WANTED: se poo* w ime up n
30 lbs. by MAY 16th!!
'1 kAt 16 lbs. in 16
days b a total of 11 kxties
& I feel 7iMr
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ask us how! Don't Weighl!
U berate
Lauds_
turn to
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(Just west of Whites Rd.) ft 420.6808
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PAGE 14 -THE NEM ADVEZTISER SUNDAY, APRIL It,1!!lt
Students committed to cleaning the environment
0 Year-round
projects keep
students involved
DURHAM - Littlerless lunch-
es, waste audits, and protecting
endangered species are just some
of the projects students here have
taken on not only during Earth
Week, but all year-long.
"Kids in general are very com-
mitted to making a positive contri-
bution to their environment,"
notes Larry Aiken of the Durham
Board of Education's outdoor and
environmental education depart-
ment.
"They're really committed to
putting something back," he adds.
Schools throughout the Region
have undertaken unique projects,
including pilot projects on waste
management at Roland Michener
Public School in Ajax and Duke of
Edinburgh in Oshawa, where staff
and students monitor how much
waste is produced.
At Roland Michener, the pro-
ject began with a waste audit last
fall, when all garbage was collect-
ed for a full day without the
knowledge of students. The trash
was then displayed for all to see
on the school stage and was sort-
ed, categorized and weighed.
According to principal Tom
Collins, the exercise "gave us a
clear idea" of just how much and
what type of waste was produced,
such as recyclable paper, newspa-
per, food, food packaging, plastic,
and paper towels.
Students have earnestly begun
composting, collecting all waste
from the lunch room each day and
depositing it in cone and cedar
composters.
Admittedly, "some students
Doing your part in the home...
bout 75 per cent of
indoor water use in our #t
homes occurs in our
bathrooms, and toilets are the sin-
gle greatest water users.
• [Tse a water flow -reducer
attachment in your sink faucets
and shower heads to reduce water
use and wastage.
• Always he sure to turn taps
off tightly so they do not drip.
• Promptly repair leaks in and
around taps and faucets. (One
leak can waste several thousand
litres of water per year.).
• When hand -washing dishes.
never run water continuously.
Wash dishes in a partiaHv filled
sink, then rinse them under the
tap-
- If you have an automatic
dishwasher, use it only to wash
full loads, and use the energy
saver or shortest cycle possible.
• When cleaning fruit and veg-
etabies, never do so under a con-
tinuous running tap. Wash them
in a partially filled sink, and then
rinse them quickly under the tap.
• When boiling vegetables,
save water by using just enough
to cover them and use a tightly
fitting lid.
• Keep a bottle of drinking
water in the refrigerator, instead
of running the tap until the water
gets cool each time you want
some.
• Put food scraps into the
garbage or preferably a compost
pile (except meat scraps), not into
a sink garbage -disposal unit. Such
units waste water, add unwanted
solids and grease to septic tank
sySlCms, and soQlWmes overload
sewage systems-
- Wben washing or shaving,
parially fill the sink basin and use
haat walla rather than running the
tap continuously. (This saves
about 60 per cent of the water.)
Use short bursts of water to clan
razorS.
Libe a ba
b�sds_
tum to
pg. 19
• Likewise, when brushing
your teeth turn the water off while
you are actually brushing. instead
of running it continuously. Use
water from a mug for rinsing.
• Short showers use less water
than baths; but if you still prefer
bathing, avoid overfilling the tub
— one quarter full should be
enough.
_ YORK HELPS PAY
:I
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=_== __
MYORK"
Heating and Air Conditioning = st
s7
NOTICE TO TOWN OF AJAX
RESIDENTS
1993 LEAF AND YARD WASTE
COLLECTION PROGRAMME
heaves and yard waste ate no Wger amepted at gte Ia M sue and tttt:y will
not, ttetetore, to pinked up as pert of your mplar garbage.
Leaves and yard waste will be coNecW only on rte t+Aorlday of the week of
your Blue Box collection, starting Limiday, April 19th, 1993. Yard Waste
PM n SMS of leaves, glass and garb waste Ip s) only.
AN leaves and yard waste must be placed in CLEAR PLASTIC BAGS ONLY
AND SECURELY TIED.
Brush is being picked up on a regular basis. No appointrnertt is necessary.
Please ensum b have to tett ends racing the curb and do not be.
K you require hrtler iris innabm, contact rte Pubic Works Departmerd at 683-
2951.
C. Bra ft
turned their noses up at the begin-
ning," says Mr. Collins. "Many
believed picking up garbage
wasn't a nice thing to do.
"We had to change a few atti-
tudes, but the results have been
very encouraging. The awareness
it has created in the minds of both
staff and students has been incred-
ible. We've certainly reduced the
amount of garbage produced."
Students were recently put to
the test even further when the
school hosted a garbageless day.
Aside from items suitable for blue
boxes and composters, staff and
students were forced to carry all
garbage they produced in a plastic
bag attached to their belts.
At the end of the day, less than
one garbage bag of waste was col-
lected from the whole school.
"Each kid had to be made
aware of what garbage they per-
sonally created. It was a very suc-
cessful project."
While students are learning the
importance of recycling, reducing
and reusing, they're also gaining
an understanding of tree planting
and protecting endangered
species.
At John XXIII Catholic School
in Oshawa, staff and students will
be planting 200 trees in their
schoolyard during National Forest
Week, May 3 to 7.
While the school has received
funds from local businesses to
help pay for the project, it also
raised money from an annual
fund-raiser held by its own envi-
ronmental club.
Though environmental issues
are a top concern for many stu-
dents, they "need reminders and
etch the enthusiasm of teachers,"
notes principal Rick Bunt, a for-
mer environmental consultant
with the Durham Region Roman
Catholic Separate School Board.
Environmental projects "are a
group effort, Not one part of that
group can do it on its own, and
staff and students often catch each
other's enthusiasm."
�1N O F P/,C
A° �� 1993 YARD WASTE
z
COLLECTION
PROGRAM
�'7�'l7it
Dates for the 1993 Yard Waste Collection Program have
been scheduled for the following Mondays:
April 19, 26 August 30
May 3, 10, 17, 31 September 27
June 28 October 25
July 26 November 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
For additional information, please refer to your 1993 Blue
Box Collection Schedule, or call 420-4630 during normal
business hours.
Stephen A. Vokes, P. Eng.,
Director of Public Works
DISCOVER TORONTO
DAY CAMP
_
NQAMY TUFADAr IWEDIIIIEMMY TMrtesoAY FRIDAY
JUME 36 JUNE 29 JUNE 30 JULY 1 2
CANADA'S ONTARIO FAMILY WILD WATER
CAMCLOM WONDERLAND PLACE KARTWAYSI KINGDOM
ROLLERSKATING
s
6 7 •
9
9
CENTRE
WASAGA BEACH
CANADA'S
FAMILY
ISLAND
BLUE MOUNTAIN SLIDE RIDE
WONDERLAND
KARTWAYS/
C HADIYS
11OI61NmHT TRI
RIE An GAVE
ROLLERSKATI
12 13 14
is
16
ONTARIO WILD WATER AFRICAN
PLACE K04 DOM LION SAFARI
FAMILY
KMTYVAYS/
CENTRE
ISLAND
17
ROLLERSKATING
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Help save
the planet
By LARRAINE ROULSTON
DURHAM - During the
1960s, a small but vocal group
of environmentalists had begun
spreading the word about soiled
beaches, unchecked pesticide
use, polluted waters and toxic
waste. On April 22, 1970, Earth
Day became a reality. Today,
Earth Week is a celebrated glob-
al event — an opportunity to
reflect on one's habits and to
become a conserver of our natu-
ral resources.
Area groups with Earth Week
events planned should call 410-
1010 to report your activities to
a Metro Earth Day hotline.
Following are some Earth
Week events we're aware of:
J D
Ajax Citizens for the Envi-
ronment (ACE) volunteer Sherry
Brown (428-3879) is available
to offer anyone assistance in
hosting an Environmental Tea
Party. ACE is a group of con-
cerned local people formed to
address and act on many envi-
ronmental issues such as 3Rs,
excess packaging laws, pollution
and recycling.
Z)J:1
On April 21, 8:30 a.m. - 4
p.m., in Whitby, at L_ -Gala Ban-
quet Hall, an industrial, com-
mercial and institutional waste
reduction seminar will be held.
Contact 869-3751.
aZID
The Metro Toronto Zoo will
offer free admission on April 22,
from 4 to 6:30 p.m. During that
time, the composting and organ-
ic gardening demonstration site
will be staffed. Between 6:15
and 7:30 p.m., in the zoo's audi-
torium, speakers will discuss
composting and organic garden-
ing.
❑TUTU
April 25, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the CN Tower, energetic souls
wishing to support the World
Wildlife Fund can join the CN
Tower Stair Climb. Dunbarton's
Student Activity Council (SAC)
in Pickering is challenging any
other Durham high school SAC
to a race to the top. To get infor-
mation from WWF, call 489-
8800.
OD0
In conjunction with Earth
Day celebrations, Scarborough
Earth Day Challenge and the
Rouge Valley Foundation have
planned a fund-raising 'Walk
with the Earth' in support of
community wildlands and the
historic Pearse House, future
home of the Rouge Valley Con-
servation Centre.
Commencing and ending at
Hillside Outdoor Education Cen-
tre at Finch Ave. and Meadow -
vale Rd. any time between 9:30
a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday,
April 24, the public is invited to
the Pearse House site to walk an
historic and scenic trail.
0
You can also take part in
'Plant With The Earth - 10,000
Trees for the Rouge Valley' on
either April 24 (10 a.m. - I p.m.)
or April 25 (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.),
S.W. corner of Hwy. 7 and
Kennedy Rd. Sponsorship forms
for these events are available by
contacting 267-5972 or 284-
6409.
ww 4.
THE HARDEST DECISION IS
NOT WHAT CLUB TO JOIN,
BUT WHICH COURSE TO PLAY.
At Spring Lakes Golf and Country Club we make your
decision to become a member easy. After that, it's up to
you. You'II have to decide whether to play the North
course, South course, or East course from the blue, white,
red or yellow tees, warm up on the driving range, putting
A
or pitching area, stop at the Pro Shop or Halfway
House, grab a bite in the Members' Lounge or dinner in
the Dining Room. Then there are the club
championships, dinner theatres, theme
parties, special event brunches, summer and
winter golf schools, colcutta's ...
Decisions, Decisions„ Decisions. SPRM I.A,)0
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL •�
IA t3 A c WCUN: 416 lN0.22"
Mis�o't ,11�'r�'i�"�la��r++
Volunteers needed forpuppet shows
DURHAM - Volunteers are
needed to conduct children's
puppet shows with a recycling
theme.
The Recycling Council of
Ontario, based in Toronto, puts
on puppet shows all over the
Greater Toronto Area to teach
children about recycling and
composting. The show is taken to
schools, libraries and daycare
Saving energy
in the home
You can significantly cut your
energy costs by taking a few sim-
ple conservation steps around
your home.
• Tum off the lights, television,
stereo and radio when you leave
the room.
• A twin -tube 48 -inch, 40 -watt
fluorescent fixture produces up to
four times more light than one
100 -watt incandescent bulb and
lasts 10 times longer.
• A stew cooked in the oven for
three hours uses 31/2 times more
energy than one cooked for 10
hours in a slow cooker. Better
still, a pressure cooker can do it in
12 minutes.
- It takes two to four hours to
preheat your car's engine with a
block heater. A car plugged in all
night can waste up to $8 a month.
A timer can save money by send-
ing power to the block heater only
when it needs it.
centres upon request.
But in Durham, a single vol-
unteer is trying to cover the entire
region, says Sarah Forbes of the
Recycling Council. Ajax and
Pickering volunteers are especial-
ly needed; ideally, volunteers
shouldn't have to travel far from
their own homes to do a show,
she says.
Applicants should have an
interest in waste reduction and
should enjoy working with chil-
dren. Training will be provided.
For more information, call Ms.
Forbes at 960-1025.
THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOIdC =FARATB SCHOOL, BOARD
ADULT DAY SCHOOL
i1 ?
•' Y
CONTINUING EDUCATION MAY 11 -JULY 9
GRADUATE SOON ..JNQLTRE ABOUT :MATURITY CREDITS
• NO FRIDAY CLASSES EXCEPT FOR MATH COURSES
• f WEEK SEMESTER
-TAKE 1, 2, 3, OR 4 COURSES
<*
• OPEN TO ALL RE.SIDEti"IS MINIMUM AGE 13 YRS,
OF ACE AND OLT OF HIGH SCHOOL FOR I YEAR
COURSES GRADE
TIMES
Math (Technical) 11/12
09:00-11:00 am.
Math (Business) 11/12
09:00-11:00 a.m.
English 11/12
11:00-1:30 pm.
Business Accounting 11/12
01:30-4:00 p.m.
Law 12
04:00-6:30 p.m.
Co-op 11/12
04:00-T.B.A.•
Computers 11
04:00-06:30 p.m.
(Busman Appbcatcans - I aua. Word Ptrfmt, Desktop Pubhzhmg.
DBasr- DOS)
(Olre and at DDaatrass O'Connor IL &h School - Roam :23)
• FI\ISH TnME DEPENDS\ -r ON PLACE.ME.\T.
PLEASE `OTE: NO FEES (250.00 REFUNDABLE BOOK DEPOSM
HOW TO REGISTER
(CALL OR VISM
ADULT EDUCATION CENTRE
50 COMMERCIAL AVE., SUITE 200, AJAX
683-7713 OR 686-1541 EXT. 363
Day Students: May register for 4:00 p.m classes through their guidance dept
OPEN HOUSE
tN� 20TH ANNIVERSARY �4
V g�G A�P, o e�
3
,,,CLEAR THE TRACK, HERE COMES...
�/��'�1 EDDIE SHACK
v`^^� ON
2 sAL Bargoons Galore" 1o'S�9,o
�1--.0 Saturday 10 am - 2 pm�• %�
Dutchn e! - Fla staifl�
ct Assic n• I�a
btaar hadnn, nO.Oaa at a..wy. by Coir.'.
IAgp-1.. Ytt. rLao11�I. �na111v
papal, alb a�t�.a� ��a1�. Mt
-'�■► - .. - 61 a 1i11gQ TOP
1.d114R ava,t aarw, epaw an
i tawr. am ac
- -- -
lnckxke: Nr, amersq. rrocrowl".
LPG detector. fire sat. ate.
Row KfCh.�a� . $21,100 Rep. 110.705
KNOCK OUT $16,900 KNOCK OUT $16,571 KNOCK OUT $3,800
PLUS TPEEW POPULAR ARA
WS.
J�I,P�StkVO.£
CANISO
• Lon Waidu Truck Canvas • Eaciusm* built for canadi m • Tin Gneiss d Tn# Canvas
"ORAS TIC TIMES CALLS FOR
DRASTIC MEASURES"
Y)
' WE DARE YOU TO FlWD '
A BETTER DEAL"
"Faftin
Reg. tsmNow
OR K Bookk
H". T t
N
TORONTO OSMVM >
PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 1.19"
e
in
e1(0)i
Billboard Is a free feature for
community events of a non-profit
nature. To have your events pro-
moted In Billboard, call us at 6113-
5110 or write to the Ajax -Pickering
News Advertiser, 130 Commercial
Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2H5. The
deadline for Billboard items Is 10
a.m. the Monday prior to Wednes-
day publication, 10 a.m. the
Wednesday prior to Friday publica-
tion and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior
to Sunday publication.
CHOCOLATE LOVERS: Alzheimer
Society of Durham Region presents
the Chocolate Lovers Bruch on.
Sun., April 18 at Soprof lno's Resta-
raunt, 2 Celina St., Oshawa Italian
dishes and desserts will be served.
There v111 be seatings at 11:30 a.m
and 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 per
person and to make reservations
call 576-2567.
WOMEN'S GROUP: A women's
group t*,at uses a '3 -step program
to build confidence and self
improvement meets Sun.. April 18
at 1 p.m. in Pickering. Non-profit
Coll for details. 83 -0748.
CHOIRFEST: Local church choirs
wil sing caster and spring music
Sun,., April 18 at 7:30 p.m at Peace
Lutheran Church, 928 Liverpool Rd.
S . Pickering. All welcome 839-
352'
STORYTIME: 'he A;ox Pub' c
Library hosts drop-in storytme Mon .
April 19 from 6 30 to 7 p.m. at 65
Harwood Ave S. The program is
suitable for pre-schoolers to six-
year -Olds No charge Parental
supewaion is required Call for
therne 683-400(,
308 TIPS: A panel Of speakers
discuss ^ow •O conduct a fob
search, develop a resume and pre -
pore for an interview Mon.. Apn1 19
W 7 p.m at the Pickering Central
Library. One The Esplanade Pro-
gram is particularly geared to
teenagers seeK,ng summer
employment. No fee Register. 831-
7809
GARDEN CLUB:: ne Ajax Garden
Club meets Mon . April 19, 8 p m_
at the Royce Canadian Legion. 1 11
Hunt St . Alax Ray Shrvration will
speak On water gardens. Annuo.
membership is S7 683-1463.
STAMPS: The Ajax Phiiotebc Sao-
ety meets Mon. April 19, 7 to 9 p.m.,
at St Bernadette's parish hail. cor-
ner of Harwood Ave and Boyty St.
Ajax 683-0240. 839-2068
JEWELRY: A jewelry show we be
held in me Fellowship Room of St
Paul's United Church, 65 Kings
Cres., Ajax, on Mon., April 19, 7:3C
p.m. 683-4395 (Marian), 427-1363
(LIZ).
TRADE SHOW: The Ajax-PiCkering
Board of Trade will host a mini -
trade show and networking
evening Tues.. April 20 from 5 to 8
p.m. at Swans Marina. Pickering.
Tables $50 for members. $75 for
non-members. 427-4470 (Lesley
Whyte).
FREE FROM FEAR: The Free From
Fear Foundation meets Tues.. April
20 for those suffering from anxiety
disorders (panic, phobias. O.C.D..
general anxiety). The group meets
the first and third Tuesday of every
month. Information and education-
al materials available, guest speak-
ers. For time and location. cd 831-
3877.
LADIES' CLUB: The Tuesday
Morning Ladies' Club meets Tues..
April 20 from 9:15 to 11 a.m. at the
Ajax Community Centre, HMS Ajax
Room. Exercise, socialize, crafts
and refreshments. Bobysitting aval-
abie. The grotp meets every week.
686-0258 (Catharine) or 683-0517
(Cindy).
SENIORS TALK: The Tuesday
Morning Seniors' Discussion Group
meets Tues., April 20 at 9:30 a.m. at
the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre,
46 Exeter Rd. Ray Shlvarten of
Picov's Greenhouses will speak on
water gardens. 683-7799 (Louise).
TRIVIA CHAUBW&: A Team Triv-
/D
is Challenge in aid of the Ajax -Pick-
ering General Hospital will be held
Tues., April 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Harp & Thistle Pub, Monarch Ave. of
Bayly St., Ajax. Teams of four people
answer rounds of questions; cash
prize, raffles and draws. Registration
S5 per person. 686-3094 (Bill John-
stone).
CARD NIGHT: The St.
Bernadette's Church Catholic
Women's League will host a Night
of Cards Mon., April 20 at 7 30 p.m
at the church, comer of Harwood
Ave. and Bayly St., Ajax S3 a per-
son. Tickets available at the door.
428-3581.
LA LECHE LEAGUE: The Ajax Lo
Leche League meets Tues., April 20.
at 7:45 p.m The group offers sup-
port enc information to women
wishing to breast-feed their babies
Pregnant women, mothers and
babies welcome Coll 683-6188 for
Information and location.
NUTRITION: Shaklee Canada will
hola a n,,;* rmonal seminar for seniors
at Harwood Manor, 655 Harwood
Your calendar
of coming events
Ave. S., Ajax, on Tues., April 20 at 2
p.m. Speaker Steven Petersen will
talk on physiological changes with
aging. Free admission. 287-9060.
Liberate �
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turn to
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OPPORTUNITY TO OPERATE YOUR OWN
SUMMER BUSINESS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is acceptng
tenders for the RIGHTS to SELL ice creamfice mikrce water
refreshments at the following areas
May 30 to September 7,1993
HARMONY VALLEY CONSERVATION AREA
HEBER DOWN CONSERVATION AREA
(site inspection April 30 at 10:00 a.m.)
(tender deadline is May 7, 1993 at 10:00 a.m.)
Tender documents are available at
100 Whiting Avenue
Oshawa, Ontario
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Din.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
FEATURES
• RoNsslonal sryM unk for home
• Pso-do* Ip *xtJw1, overheed and floor pulleys
• *No cable changes'
• The seep ladder will add m ssrobk port to your workaw and wo
develop your cordlwesoular endirance
• Floe space: l6e an t 104 on, 5r in, feet
• Height: 200 cm, 67' high
• Al!javaileble: Stairdimbers, treadmills, free weights i weessoriei
1 km wool of whits fid. st RoMN4 I
PAYING TOO MUCH
FOR BUSINESS INSURANCE?
However big or small your business the chances
are you are paying too much or are not adequately
insured, so we suggest that you check that you are
fully protected for.
V1 Assets of the business
v Profits of your business against accidents or loss
N' Life of a Partner or key employee
N' Liability claims made against you by third parties
`: Your family in the event of sickness or death
PINE RIDGE INSURANCE
AA 676 Monarch Ave #13
Ajax, Ontario
Est. 1978 683-9725
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1993 -PAGE 17
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PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 19, IM
Jonathan Germain is one tod
Name
r� Dropping
i
Hello and welcome back to
Name Dropping, the column that
won't be attending anv Stanley
Cup games this year. We'd like to
go, but it's doubtful anyone we
know with tickets will sell us a pair
at cost. Greedy, money-grubbing
brutes. Anyway, on to more impor-
tant matters. -
Today is a big day in the Ger-
main house, because the big guy
turns one. Wishing Jonathan Ger-
main a happy birthday, with lou of
hugs, kisses and a whole lot of love,
are Mom, Dad, Grandma and
Grandpa, uncle Todd, Angele and
Sussi...
Chloe Dorsey and cousin Jordan
The beauty in the Dorsey home
turned eight years old on April 12.
Chloe Dorsev celebrated her Easter
birthday with a visit from her baby
cousin Jordan. '.Nom and Dad say,
"Happy birthday sweetie and congrat-
ulations for doing so well in your
dance competition. w'e're proud of
you and love you yen rr uch"' ..
and friends is
being held
today, April 18,
to mark the
occasion. Wish-
ing Derreck a
happy birthday,
"with all our
love", are
brother Mark,
aunts Dayle and
Lana. Granma
and Papa, and
cousin Ryan...
Mark and Der-
reck Maxam
This weekend is a special one for
three Pickering residents. Alyssa
Hines turned three years old on April
16. As an extra special birthday pre-
sent. Alyssa was a flower girl yester-
day, April 17, at her aunt Lisa Vec-
chio's marriage to Chuck Bristlon.
Special guests for the wedding were
Chuck's `Granny', Tess Given, from
Derry, Ireland, and his mother
Pauline's sister. Marion Dolman.
from Adelaide, Aussa;ia. Alyssa's
family Kristina, Justin. Rod and
Lucia, ne;grntx'r� Corinne q,, -%c
Jonathan Germain
April is the special -occasions
month in the Lynch home. On April
22, Melody Christa Lynch — "our
beautiful little princess", say Mom
and Dad — celebrates her first birth -
dry. "It will mark one year of sheer
blissful happiness, love and joy," her
parents add. On April 26, Melody's
Dad Michael will turn 30 and hr's
"still as handsome and dapper as the
day we met," says Mom. To close out
the month, on April 28, Melody's
Mom and Dad will mark their ninth
wedding anniversary. Congratulations
all around...
Melody Lynch
April 16 was a special day for an
extra special girl, as Michelle
DaCosta turned five years old.
'Thank you for all the joy and happi-
ness you have given us. With all the
bve in our hearts. happy fifth birth -
lay Michelle." her family says. Best
wishes come fromm Mommy. Daddy.
Kitchell, G&G Mac and G&G
Calvin Trapper and two friends
Calvin Trapper, a puppy's best
friend (see photograph), turned the
big one on April 1. Wishing him a
happy birthday, with lots of love,
were Mom. Dad and big brothers
Grant and Tyler. "We love you lime
guy. Your never-ending smile brings
us great joy," his family says...
A cutie with a great smile turned
five years old on April 10. Very
happy birthday wishes for Brittany
McMillan came from Mom. Dad and
Brandon. Rumor has it the Easter
Bunny surpri$ed Brittany and left and
birthday present...
— ---_ .
Brittany McMillan
The calendars in the Ma=am
home have April 21 circled, because
that's the dry Derreck Maim turns
one. A gathering of Derreck's family
Andrew Marjoram
happy birthday will be Andrew's
brother Sean and sister Robyn.
Also, all the best come from Grand-
ma and Grandpa on Olive St. in
Pickering...
One of the 50,000 plus fans at the
Toronto Blue Jays home opener on
April 9 was three-year-old David
Hagg of Pickering. In fact, David got
the VIP treatment, including being
whisked off to the game in a chauf-
feured limo. All this was the result of
David winning third prize in a draw
held by the Scarborough Fire Depart-
ment last year. He's the son of
Chyrel and John Hagg...
It was bedlam at the Dillon home
on April 8, as Michael Dillon turned
three years old. Michael, his friends
and family had a great time at his
birthday parry. Thanks go out to all
the kids (and parents) who made
Michael's big day a blast...
'Dree cheers go out to three young
ladies in Westney Heights for their
Christopher McDonald
Barney...
A personal note: Grauddado is
turning 61. That's right, Rix Gilligan
is aging again on April 22. Birthday
wishes will come from wife Joyce,
grandsons Matthew, Michael and
Geoffrey, sons Sean, Keith and
Michael, daughter-in-law Lynne,
daughter -in -law -to -be Diane, best
buddy and walking pal Bailey and
Muffin. Once again, we're emptying
the bank account to buy the old boy
something special...
That brings us to the end or
another edition of Name Dropping.
If you have an item you want men -
Alyssa Hines, centre, with Lisa Vecchio and Chuck Bristlon
Howard, Kim and Kay LaFleche,
and her other aunts Mary Vecchio
and Angie Shay all say, "Happy
birthday Alyssa and congratulations
Lisa and Chuck. May the sun shine
brightly on your special days."...
A Greenwood beauty recently cel-
ebrated her first birthday. Laura
Bletola turned one on April 2 and a
family gathering was held in her
honor. Wishing Laura all the best
were Mommy Cheryl, Dad John,
sister Kelly, brother Marc and
many relatives and friends. "You
have added so much love and joy to
our family Laura," her family says...
ettorts in helping the needy. The
Kapralos sisters, Melissa, 10, and
Melanie, 7, and their friend Alex
Koster, 6, went door-to-door on
Beaumont Dr. and Addley Cres. for
three hours on March 27, collecting
two boxes and a bunch of bags of
food for the Ajax -Pickering Salvation
Army. It's a project the trio came up
with on their own and for that they all
deserve a pat on the back...
The number 13 may be bad luck
for some, but for Liz Didler, it's noth-
ing but good On April 13, Liz turned
13 and wishing her a happy birthday
were Mommy, Steve, Natalie and
Michael Dillon
toned, call us at 683-5110 or write
to 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont,
LIS 21-15. The deadline for submis-
sions is 11 am. the Tuesday before
publication. We're not responsible
for lost or damaged photographs.
Name Dropping is no longer run-
ning birth announcements. If you
have a birth to announce, call the
classified department at 683-5110.
Liz and Natalie Didier
Michelle DaCosta
Laura Bietola
Two great guys and cousins share
the same birthday. On April 23,
Andrew Marjoram will be six years
old and Christopher McDonald will
be three years old. Wishing the boys a
1 -mm left are Alex Koster, Melanie and Melissa Kapralos
T .w
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL U, I"31 -PAGE 19
Awardmwinning Dunbarton play to be staged here
PICKERING - Dunbarton High standing Performance Award and Outstanding Production at tee the reactions of a son and daugh- Port — both corporate and private
hool students have been hon- Mary Krohnert and Bryan Stiles Eastern Regional Showcase in ter toward their mother who has — in their attempt to finance their
4 for their performances at the won Awards of Merit for their Cornwall March 24 to 27. Alzheimer Disease. trip to North Bay in a time of
ars Ontario Drama Festival work in the play A Song for My The serious drama, written and The students will now perform funding cutbacks. Call Mr. Luke
ional showcase. Mother. directed by Dunbarton dramatic the play as part of the Sears at 839-1125.
Samantha Espie won the Out- The play was also named an arts teacher Frank Luke, explores Ontario Drama Festival Showcase A Song for My Mother will be
Man of Steel
to land
of the living
By GORD KOLLE
Special
AJAX - He's back and Ajax
nic book store manager Jan
tppe knew it would happen all
� We all know that Superman,
E world's most famous and
,11oved comic book superhero,
as killed in a dramatic battle
st November that generated
0rld wide press coverage-
' But
overage.'But there have been rumors
D he is not dead. In fact, he
my return in comic books this
onth, just five months after his
pvember demise. Just the
We, it's old news to comic
IDk retailers, says Ms. Truppe,
bo manages GNU Books in
. She says vendors were
8by
DC Comics prior to
n's death that there
4nadd be plans to bring the Man
of Steel back to life, if he ever
tied at all.
-'Tie's a superhero," says Ms.
7koppe. "Why couldn't he be
Avi again,-
_ idoed. Superman's arpposed
rletltlts to the land of the living
will be hinted at in a DC comic
book in mid-April. The rumor
vii pin credibility at the end of
As aonth when four different
*=a will be released the week
40 April 29 under the theme
^Do Reign of the Supermen".
b one issue, a Cyborg from
half machine half alien,
himself a Superman
for the futum
n another comic, a cold,
er being holes up in the
ess of Solitude and then
dy takes the law into his
hands. killing if necessary.
Fans must also consider the
r powered teenager who
y have been cloned from the
Superman.
And how about steelworker
Henry Iron who uses his
to crerm a high tech suit of
and weaponry to literally
a Man of Sleel.
Readers must decide who is
rai Superman.
Ms. Thffe agrees tient some
pie will see Superman's
as a mastaful marketing
. but says its all part of the
"It's b get people iniamsed
in eomw books. dWs the whole
idea�w she
"Sure tlmw are going to be
people who will complain that
his dead[ was fikod but anybody
who collects comic books knows
that he's not des& The idea here
is b figisF out which cm is the
led w
The death of SupeRnan last
November was the absohhte last
word m comic book drama and
media hype. It paid big divi-
dends for retailers Bike GNU
Books, which sold about 200
cop. the fast day.
"We could have sold 10
times [tat." says Ms. Tntppe.
Members of A Song For My Mother cast. In front: Samantha Espie
(lying down), Mary Krohnert (kneeling). In bade left to right: Mark
Stewart, Frank Luke, director and play writer and Bryan Stiles.
�4; I ,Ik,'1 1
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
Of ow• 100
THURSDAY FRIDAY
APRL 22 APRIL 23
6 PIA TO 10 PY 6 PM TO 10 PM
SATURDAY SUNDAY
APIL 24 APttL 25
12 NOW TO 10 PM 12 NOON TO 6 PY
at the North Bay Arts Centre May
12 to 15.
Mr. Luke and the 24 students
involved would welcome any sup -
performed at Dunbarton High
School in Pickering Tuesday, May
11 at 8 p.m. Tickets, at $3 each,
are available at the door or by
calling Mr. Luke.
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The look, the feel, the taste of New York's
Little Italy - right here at East Side Mario'a Enjoy
linguine chicken tettrazini, Seafood manicotti,
veal parmigiana or our Specialty Bella pizza
Stretched to a foot and a half long oval and topped
with the finest ingredients - all prepared the way
they would on Manhattan's lower East 5ide.
And there's more. You can Satisfy your hunger with
rotio5erie roasted chicken and all-American grill
favorites like New York Steak and baby back ribs.
And at East 5ide Mario's every pasta dinner or
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crisp garden Salad or hearty Italian vegetable Soup
and freshly baked homeloaf.
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t.�.I1C.•.�c'' iA ,lj it ,fJ* J I'.. Si.. r-1 1 6/ i/ . w -4
PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER SUNDAY, APRIL li, IM
=0 400
FLEXIBILITY THE ADVICE BEING GIVEN STUDENTS
❑ A number
of people
are responding
to the lack of jobs
by creating
their own
Eighteen -year-old Janet has a
lot on her mind. ]I's early 1993
and in OAC classes at high
school, almost every student she
knows is stressed out about find-
ing the right university. the right
college, the right courses.
They talk to each other. One
says he's heard that environmental
degrees arc the w•a%'to go. Her
best friend swears that research -
and development -related fields
will lead to jobs. Janet is quite
sure what to do. so she picks a
school with a wide range of choic-
es. and applies for admission into
general arts and sciences. Janet is
fictional. but her situation is not.
Like 100 per cent of the young
men and women who enrolled in
higher education institutions, she
is worried about what her future
beyond their walls will hold.
And like 54 per cent of them,
she chose arts and sciences as the
most flexible route to success. But
was, it a wise choice:'
"It's very difficult to say." says
Marilyn Van Norman. director of
the Career Centre at the Universi-
ty of Toronto. "]'m not a great
believer in the 'hie area' theories
that come and go. Nine times out
of 10 they don't pan out. But stu-
dents take them ver seriously and
their lives end up being affected in
ways they shouldn't be."
'A'hile futurists like Frank
Feather predict the environment.
robotics. high-tech area.,; and natu-
ral resources as 'hit, areae' for the
next decade, Nis Van Norman
takes a different view of the situa-
tion.
"Personaliv. I think the key for
the next 10 years is to be as flexi-
ble in your skills as you can be,"
She saes. "Currently. we are expe-
ricncing the fallout from the reces-
sion. and irxlustries that used to be
sure bets — insurance. sales and
manufacturing — are no longer
holding the cards."
But what is taking up their
slack` "The personal service
industry has expanded. as has the
number of young men and women
entrepreneurs. A number of peo-
ple are responding to the lack of
jobs by creating their own."
Taking the situation into
account — both the general job
shortage and the types of jobs that
do exist Van Norman con-
tinues to stress flexibility as a
young person's number one asset.
You have to develop transfer-
able skills," she says. "Computer
skills, organizational skills,
research. management. These are
what people tend to classify as
'softer skills' but they will serve
you well in a variety of jobs."
WHAT'S NEXT?
Students look beyond recession
It used to be that the path of a
child's life once he or she gradu-
ated from high school was easy
to predict- Two choices loomed:
Higher education or a job.
For those that took the higher
education route, the net result
was simply deferring the job
option by a few years.
Currently, however, the
recession is wreaking havoc with
both this predictable path, and
the lives of the youth who are
struggling to make it in a world
where nothing seems certain
anymore.
"It's a lot harder to find jobs
out there now than it has been
for a long time," says Mary
Giamos, assistant manager of the
University of Toronto's Career
Centre Employment Services
W A new
spirit of
ging
Department.
"In addition to the recession, the
whole shape of employment in
Ontario is different. Formerly,
manufacturing was the key indus-
try, but things are beginning to
change quickly.
The results, she says, are two-
fold. Students who, for whatever
reason, are urgent to find work,
will probably find work. "It may
not be in their chosen field, which
could lead to the likelihood of
them changing jobs frequently
until they find some measure of
satisfaction," she says.
On the other hand, however, is
a choice that seems to be gaining
popularity with each passing
year.
"It is not unusual at times like
this to see more and more stu-
dents staying in school," she says.
Post -graduate degrees are
becoming more and more typical
as people take shelter in school,
hoping to wait out the recession
while picking up some extra qual-
ifications.
The drawback? With enrol-
ment is increasing across the
board, post -graduate programs
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THE NEWS ADVERT=R SUNDAY, APRIL 14 IM -PAGE 21
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PAGE 22 -THE NEADVF.RMER SUNDAY, APRIL 12, IM
NEWS ADVERTISER
Ajax soccer Warriors
capture Scarborough
indoor championship
AJAX - The Ajax Warriors
Lennox Drum under -11 boys'
indoor soccer team capped a per-
fect season by defeating Wex-
ford 4-2 in the Scarborough
Indoor Soccer League champi-
onship.
Ajax led throughout the fast -
paced contest to cap-
ture the league title
in the game at
Clairlea Arena on
April 4.
The Lennox
Drum Warriors
opened up an early 2-0 lead on
goals by Tayo Akinbiyi. The
scored stayed the same through
to the end of the first half.
Wexford came back strong
early in the second half with
good pressure on the Ajax
defence. However, it was the
Warriors who struck again. J.D.
Murphy scored on a breakaway,
on a set-up by Ryoma Ito, to put
Ajax in front 3-0.
Wexford closed the gap to 3-2
late in the game. But, with four
minutes remaining, Murphy
returned the favor as he slid a
short pass to Ito who was alone
at the side of the net to score the
final goal and wrap up the title
for Ajax.
The Warriors were honored as
both league and playoff champs.
Akinbiyi was the recipient of the
top scorer trophy with 23 goals,
followed by John Reid, also of
the Warriors, m second and Mur-
phy who finished in fifth spot in
the scoring race.
In 30 league, Cup and exhibi-
tion games, the Warriors
amassed a record of 25 wins, two
losses and three ties. They
scored 201 total goals and
allowed only 50 against. Ajax
also captured the Sportsplex
Thanksgiving Indoor Soccer
Tournament title at North
Tonawanda, New York.
Team members are Jammar
McLeggan, Tyler McGregor,
Aaron Chinn, Daniel Brown,
Jonathan Carter, John Reid, Kirk
Reid, Adam Teather, Adam
Grayer, Brent Arscott, Rvoma
Ito, J.D. Murphy, Tayo Akinbiyi
and Jonathan Friel. The coaches
are Brian Arscott, Dave Murphy,
Jim Reid and Dave Woods.
The Warriors have recently
been accepted into the first divi-
sion of the Central Soccer
League — a provincial/regional
soccer loop. The Warriors under -
I 1 boy's squad is the only Ajax
team that will play at this level
this season.
The team wishes to thank
sponsor Gerry Lennox from
Lennox Drum and Cast Tool Ltd.
They also wish to thank Cheryl
Carter, Sherry Murphy, Debbie
McGregor and Val Reid as well
as other dedicated parents who
put numerous hours into making
the season a success.
Anyone interested in trying
out for a position on the boys'
under -11 outdoor team can call
Dave Murphy at 428-1066.
Ajax tweens tops
at region tourney
AJAX - The Ajax Rand Electric tween 'C' ringette team came
home with the gold from the Central Ontario Ringetre Championship
in Bobcaygeon on the weekend.
The Ajacians sewed up the regional title after doubling lost Bob-
caygeon 6-3 in the championship final. Leading the way for the Rand
Electric tweens was Amber Jones with two goals, fol-
lowed by Heather Jewell, Elaine Zuser, Nicole
O'Niel and Diane Howard all with singles. Assist-
ing were Jones with two, Katie Wheler, Lesky Grat-
ton and Jewell with one apiece.
Ajax started the tournament against Bobcay-
geon, with the Rand Electric tweens notching a 6-
4 win. Jones netted four goals, while Angela Deg -
sum potted the other two. All six goals were set
up beautifully by Gratton, Jewell and Lee -Anne
Watson with two apiece and singles by Howard, O'Niel and Amanda
.Smith.
7U Rand Electric squad then handed Pickering a 6-2 loss in the
second game, which put Ajax into the championship game. The win
came as a result of fine goaltending by Genevieve Hupe and strong
defensive efforts by Nicolette Bradley, Zuser, Smith and Gratton
Scoring for Ajax were Jones with three, Zuser with two and Degnan
with a single. Earning assists were Watson with three, O'Niel with
two and sink helpers to Sheri Thompson, Bradley, Jewell and Jones.
1
Ajax High School's Wendy Lowe (4) gets rid of the ball as
Oshawa Donevan's Amanda Greer prepares to check her dur-
ing LOSSA girls' field lacrosse action at Ajax High Thursday.
photo by Andrew Iwanowski
A�'ax High drops two,
in drls'field lacrosse
AJAX - The Ajax High School varsity girls' field lacrosse team
got off to a not -so -great start to the LOSSA season.
Against Oshawa's Donevan Collegiate and Whitby's Anderson
Collegiate, the Ajax squad carne away empty handed in the contests
played at Ajax High School Thursday afternoon.
Ajax dropped its first game to Donevan 5-2. Wendy Lowe and
Tania Paulo=a soothe for Ajax.
In the second game, Ajax blew a 4-2 lead and ended up losing to
Anderson 54. Lowe paced AJx with three goals, while Erika Delme
notched a single.
Donevan defeated Anderson 7-5 in the other game.
Selects end season
with tournaments
AJAX - The Ajax/Village
Wood Group major atom
select hockey team closed out
the season with good efforts at
two recent tournaments.
The Wood Group atoms
were finalists at the Detroit
Extravaganza Tournament, los-
ing in the final to Forest Hill of
Toronto 4-2. Ryan Martin and
Jeff Waines scored for Ajax,
with assists to Waines, Ken
Shaw, Darren Livingstone and
Ryan Alexander.
Ajax started the tourney
against Forest Hill with the
teams playing to a 1-1 draw.
Alexander scored with an
assist to stains. Ajax recorded
a win and draw in its other two
round-robin games.
At the recent Agincourt
Canadians tourney, the Ajax
selects rebounded from a open-
ing loss to Thornhill with two
big wins over West Hill (7-1)
and the Scarborough Cougars
(12-0). However, the team
failed to qualify for the cham-
pionship.
Scoring goals for Ajax
against West Hill were:
Waines with four, Adam Cyn -
cora with two and Martin with
a single. Assists: Livingstone,
two; Jeff Mitchell, Matt
Fawcett, Andrew Matheson,
Ken Shaw and Zach
MacArthur, all with one.
Those scoring goals in the
win over Scarborough: Cynco-
ra, two goals, three assists;
Kevin Collier, two goals, two
assists; Livingstone, four
assists; Waines, three goals;
Mitchell, two goals; Matthew
Smith, two assists; Derek
Edwards, two assists: Fawcett,
one goal, one assist; Kyle
Kennedy, one goal; Derek
Crozier, one goal; Martin, one
assist
Gaolies Ryan Bodmore and
Jason Murray turned in solid
efforts at both tournaments.
Lacrosse loop
looking for ladies
AJAX-PICKERING - The
Lakeshore Ladies Lacrosse
League is k clang for women
to play this summer.
The league seeks women
from the ages of 14 years and
older who already play or want
to learn to play lacrosse.
League registration is slated
for Saturday, April 24 from 9
a in to 3 pm. at the Harwood
Place Mall in Ajax.
The lacrosse league runs
through May and Jame with
games on Monday and
Wednesday
For more information, call
Margot Jacobs at 655-3773.
Pickering masters make a splash at meet
PICKERING - Pickering Master Splashers Swim
Club members were a force at a meet in Toronto on
Sunday, April 4.
The Pickering masters swim team competed against
25 other swim clubs for the high point trophy at the
tweet. Pickering placed third overall.
The Pickering relay teams farad well with the men's
and women's 200 -metre fire relay teams placing first
at the meet.
Individual results from the meet are as folbws:
John McLean, first 200m free, fourth 100m free;
Frank Easton, third 100m breaststroke; Bill Lumsden,
first 100m free, second 50m butterfly; Dwight Bron-
son, second 100m frM sixth 100m fns Karen Hum
eighth 50m fly; Gerrie Lawrie, fourth loom free
fourth 50m fly, Janice Walker, fust, 1009n btrast; Bd
McDonnell, fust 200m individual medley, secom
100m breast; Ian Thompson, first loom free; Marl
Miller, first 100m free, second 50m Dy, Lori Acitroy�
first 200m breast, second 100m breast, Cathy Mills
fust 200m I.M., fifth ho0m free; Kathy Gallows, me
aid 100m breast.
The Pickering Master Splashers Swim Club is cut
rently accepting new members for the summer swin
program. The club operates two nights per week.
For more information, call Cathy Mills at 428-7338
,ocal wrestlers display mat mettle
t DEAR elementary school meets
AJAX-PICKERING - Public
hoof wrestles shoved thew mettle
the mats during the Durham Ele-
entary Athletic Association
AA) Wrestling Championships
Oshawa last Weds
A total of 15 Durham Region
hools participated in the DEAA
unior (Grades 5 and 6) champi-
nships at General Vanier Sec -
School in Oshawa last Tues -
y. The intermediaie (Grade 7 and
championships also attracted
wrestlers from 15 schools at the
same venue last Wednesday.
Gandatsetiagon Public School of
Pickering was the top local school,
winning the team title at the junior
championships with 523 points, six
points better than second -place Val-
ley Farm Public School, also of
Pickering.
Gandatsetiagon was runner-up
for the intermediate team crown,
finishing seven points behind
Oshawa's Central Park. Valley
Farm was sixth in this age group.
Individual results of local
wrestlers are as follows:
JL'.r70R CHAMPIONSHIPS
273 kg
1. Jeff Penrose (Valley Farm
29.4 kg
1. Josh I,aansden (Ga uisisetiagon). 2. Jason
Clarke (Valley Farm), 3. Mike Gladwell
Gadatseaagon), 4. Clayton Knight (Valley
Fumy.
;oS kg
i. Ryan Kendall (Valley Farm), 2. Fraser
Wallace (Gandawliagon), 4. Mast SWgley
(valley Farm)
31.4 kg
3. Saner Sehgal (Valley Farm).
32 kg
1. Savvy Dees (Valley Farm), 3. Shawn
Cooper (Gandstsebagon), 4. Jonathon Kir-
win (Garniatsetiagon�
33 kg
2. Ryan Schell (Valley View)
34S kg
3--';k#- Phillips (Vary Farm).
35 kg
1. Eric Kallen (Valley Fann).
35.5
3. Rqc- IiiDis (Valley View}
35.9 kg
1. Bryan Bowes (Gandatsetiagon), 2. Kent
.Mandl (Gadanens"o
36.6 kg
1. Geoff Davidson (Gu danma8an).
373 kg
1. Denby Christ (Valley View), 4. Evan
7achaiaa (Valley Farm}
39.1 kg
2. Torry Ya rant to (Gmdanestisga 3. Jeff
Bradshaw (Valley Whew). 4. Maobew Chase
(Duffin's Bay).
39.6 kg
1. Travis Price (Gandatsetiagon), 2. Neil
McBride (Duffin's Bay), 3. Ed Ravin-
draoarun (Duffin's Baty).
403 kg.
1. Justin Jones (Gaodatse4isgon). 4. Adam
Fandl (G,aodanrtimgonl
413 kg.
1. Nick Liodda (Valley Farm). 4. Adam
Voke, (G•nd uto•em1
44.4 kg.
I. Steven Abestestby 3.
Dr. Jay
Petroff &kms
Family Dentistry
• rw
831-3
tiN3aa.a
•lwaiq&afts r
A/ptrrasalsArMib
•lrr.t � w ns
• ■arsat tsMb eatiasllar
• OsnlMi tJatlsrlYras.wt
• Camomile eadty
• rwelhitg
• A Ostttal btsstaaes /lents
Aeaytref
Dbde•Finch Denhl Office
1105 Finch A". E.
Unit 3
Aris To rloa (Gsnddwtiegan}
45.7 kg.
3. Jeremy McGaffitt (Gtodesetiegon)
1.1. Jemaine Boston (Valley Farm), 2. Chris
Russell (Valley Farah}
47.7 kg.
2. Adam Bray (Gandatsetiagon)
49.2 kg.
2. Abraharn Aaag (Valley F -m)
53.6 kg
76.6�ry Larson-Knight
(Valley View)
2. Geoff J. (Gala setiagon).
INTERMEDIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
29.4 kg.
1. Matt Sullivan (Gandatsetiagon�
33Reggy Kv- (Valley Farah)
37.7 kg.
2. Sean Martell (Gandatsetiagon), 3. Brad
Jamieson (Gandatseuagon), 4. Bill Wallace
«legonh
39.8 kg.
1. Ryan VCrdoch (Duffirn's Bay). 2. Dave
Persaud (Bayview), 3. Mike Arbour (Gandat-
setiagon), 4. Jordan Brown (Gartdauetiagon).
42.6 kg.
1. Craig Watson (Gandatsetiagon), 4. Justin
Brown (Gadatsetiaean}
46.5 kg.
1. S. Manchester (Bayview), 2. D. Quayle
(Duffin's Bay), 4. B. Mendes (Bayview}
48.9 kg.
Z P. Micheal (ValleyFaan), 4. B. Joe (Rose -
bank Road)
11NSI. Bowden (Rosebw* Road), 2. B. Park
(Bayhe'L
523 kg.
2. Matt Geuzebroek (Gandatsetiagon), 4.
Alan Persued (Duffin's Bay).
53.5 kg.
I. Dino Kmani (Valley Fanny. 3. Tan Gaertner
(Be-)
56.7 kg.
1. Keith Brace (Gandatsetiagon), 4. Jamie
6(Bayview).
1. Angelo Papedirnitriou (Valley Farrn)
63.5 kg.
2. Gregg Bross (Valley View)
64.9 kg.
1. Eyan :McKay (Rosebw* Road), 3. Jason
Gibbs (Gandatsetiagon), 4. Stuart Everitt
(Gandatsetiagon).
78.6 kg.
3. Brodie Christ (Valley View
Ajax hockey selects to play deciding game
AJAX - The Ajax/Village L.oruisk trine -year-old select hockey team has
,D play a fourth game to determine the division champion in North York
league playoff action.
The deciding game in the championship series is slated for this weekend
After wmmng game one, Ajax played Victoria Village to a " tie in an
exciting game featuring end-to-end action with each team unable to hit the
scoreboard. Ajax received fine goaltending from J.D. Murphy and Billy
Dyson who shared the shutout. Ajax actually thought it had starred late in
the game, but the goal was disallowed.
In game three, the L.onnsk selects faced a determined Victoria Village
squad. Facing elimination Victoria Village came out fast and physical to
score three quick goals. The effect of playing 12 games in nine days showed
in the effort of Ajax as the spread proved to be too gn= as the final score
was 5-1. Michael Gouveia scored the ione Ajax goal.
i
INC NEAPS ADVERT Wn SUNDAY, APRIL 11R,r1t1A•MGE 23
1 -*0 is
11
Limited "qq"
Memberships Available
A limited number of full time and weekday
memberships are currently available at this friendly,
quiet, club located in the Rouge Valley area just four short
miles from the north east corner of Metro Toronto.
a
;7 ON
t 0
a-ran
• Private, established in 1959
• Beautiful, mature setting
• Convenient location
• Reserved tee times
• No long lineups
• Practice ran e, putting green
• Clubhouse, dining room, pro shop
• Informal, unhurried atmosphere
•Wide ran ing social activities
• An excellent all round value
Whitevale
Golf Club
Call Colum McAuley, Club Manager,
at 416-294-9600 to arrangge for your
personal introduction to GVhitevale
GOLF'S FINEST
u" CU "a
Pfwnun public, to totxttatnarrt Ill Bary
dnbholes. Star V toes ltWW
up io one Creek n advance. Course
va rshid daily.7Mwrb rshP avaiebW
-7737
Ask abort m�6ecahettt ~ In osclv9s.
Oakridge Golf Club opened in 1988 with the first
nine holes of championship golf course. With steady
growth of members and daily golfers the club built
the back nine which opened in 1991.
Now starting the third year with 18 holes, the
commitment to provide one of the finest golf courses
'in the area remains as the number one priority. The
course maintenance procedures with respect to all
facets of the property shall continue.
Oakridge continues to be "A Golf Course for the
Golfer", with the policy of no outside tournaments,
banquets or weddings. this enables the members to
enjoy full use of the facilities with no delays or
inconvenience. The licensed clubhouse provides a
variety of beverages, light meals and snacks and the
pro -shop is well stocked for all your golfing needs.
The C.P.G.A. Pro, Bruce Welsh, is on hand for
lessons or advice. Power carts, pull caro or golf clubs
are available for rent.
A golf professional from Australia, golfing oa a
rainy day, probably described Oakridge most
adequately - "When the golfers who haven't played
here do arrive, look out, because they undoubtedly
will return, again & again."
SEE YOUAT "OAKRIDGE"
- GOLF CLUB
PROSHOP SALE
s p. x6 lcPq
11 . sxc Salo 127900
Avaiade in glen's, Ladies' Flight Hand Clubs
men,3 Ja*b Reg. s4v s* 129"
1993 MMI't cm ina 30 % OFF
CU[ARS
GOLF CLUB
The perfect Mme for your golf
tourrment specializing in lanae
groups -
Mature picturesque per 72 course
• Lsugr banquet flecAtties, lockers,
sfaowers dt sataoa
Car am for our "WEEKDAY
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•
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TIRNDEA8ii0 PRO SHOP SPECIALS
arg Reg. Sale
*a* - nylonl bee.prdoe val 44"
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FOCTLY SM (The Gtedett ttsrne in Gd Fftw)
Our upper t11i0°°
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Green Joys - Poyr M
an - shady b*W 'tom 649"
CLOTHING
Uwarlh (Fred Cw4iN) lead • Grand Sem
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tlrilehtr •
AND MORE ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES
cd 686-1121
, - ... ..-. - - - . - � • r --a... _ . . 1.L i - • ♦ - . . - - .._. A
PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. APRIL IE. 1993
M
WE'RE�KERRY L �pKXARD HIG
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- DWAYNE
At PICKARD
1!993 VOYA ER
V6, 7 passenger, air auto., roof rack, 16 'WE"s
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per month
STARTING OR
FROM 88
1993: KOTA
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SPIRIT 4 DR. LE 100 4 DR. RS 4 DR. FIFTH AVE.
rPllde4 dr t 1roM "L ii"W 4 a. t co, fto
4 dc. 4 90. Uel �M Ok% 111"M on. aM co14A R _ 4 door. 4 eObft *W VdW AM *IW arb, m amm, d�. i Uait ■M� d�. wb.
ee�el. 01; °"iMaaw ll■F�1 w r �.t �� k= baftP&- � �' a�.i�o
r �i irk dl�. =6646 o iMeol p
otalr �r dwMt CMN l�oR MeM sMMd. w/11>1�I4R ant, dns
� � Mmol soolrti ro/M dws.i/M
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0:
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I
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ON
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1990
VOYAGER LE WAOM
3& "3M i cll., hoal tMNM
*k,k ao oft aa, am o m.
axriooaoo�PA.
il.
=1161 Our 811111111M "OK ift
goof olds. MM w*m&
it ii IYelt aftft - t sow
1991 ESCORT
4 DR. LX
e 1 4 M ow uM l sk..
t ar ima�o'�Ad:
MNl..gl�irt�i► f�i. l��i.r w�i. _ � .
• VILLAGE
PLYMOUT- ZHQv5LEA
s..a ..,.�+r•.�._....ra.: � .moi �. r. • ca.n c - s i , c a • a .� is t i. • 1 •`t ., .f.'i"t'. .'s ': o's a'.. - "'�'L'� � � � � .. ... . �.. � .
• t • � '�'t � t Z • • � r R ♦ 4'• i/ • • •� ! t '► • � s 1 F•i' + • 1 • • f 1 I � • • i � f • ♦ �-i ♦ •'t X ildl � • a • i • . � •... .. ... ..... .. � . .
0 ax petites
JAX - The Ajax Burns and
rtson petite ringette squad
t undefeated in round-robin
y to reach the finals of the
io Central Region champi-
hips April 9 to 11.
n the championship final, the
ens and Mortson squad was
eated 5-3 by Pickering, giving
the silver medal. With Ajax
]ding a one -goal lead, Picker -
notched three unanswered
kers in the closing minutes to
st the victory.
Lindsay Munro, Kristine
nold and Shannon Comeau
ed singles with assists to Kelly
nne Forsythe, Anne Derry,
ith and Munro.
Ajax opened the tournament
lith a 4-2 victory over Port
erry. Munro paced the team
ith two goals while singles were
0ntributed by Smith and
.neau. Assists went to Forsythe
scoreboard
AJAX RECREATIONAL LADIES
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
. !rp^Wec'�es: aY. Apel '
PLAYOFF SEMfINAL GAMES
RBST GAME
oer 1,"cK 36 vs '>" 33
TOP SCORERS
... _a -a z ;p, ' 3 =ngnd Car-+r•.a,4.5.
Ar^P 4ea•s 2, a.uC A. "r,::�,
SECOND GAME
a.w 10^ 4i rs. 'u YCGI -A -r1^ :r
TOP SCORERS
...x :41; .a Yvrte Alar -C _e" '21
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
�NEDNESDAY, APRIL tJ
.... �..#.''W 3. _ =�arwYJC .
TOP SCORERS
-.!101 ' ' . Mar Or 3a,aer
ti!c.c Wargo ..aw ' Go:esr •hgen-5 5
► • ' , t ' , r '1 I 1 . c. 1 . 4 1 '1 i 5 t • . i . . � { , ► r
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL IS, I1f3-PAGE 25
settle for silver at central region ringette tournament
with two, Beth Sokolowski, Calhoun and Forsythe. Helpers The team's coaching staff sponsor for all their support and
Derry, Arnold and Smith with came from Smith with five, thanks players, parents and the co-operation.
S.
one eac .
The Burns and Mortson petites
Forsythe and Comeau with three
apiece and Tracy Stubbs, Cal -
squared off against Pickering in
houn, Sokolowski, Munro and
the second game and skated to a
Derry with singles.
5-5 tie. Arnold and Forsythe had
Ajax got outstanding play
two markers apiece, with Comeau
from netminder Jamie Lynn Cas -
adding one. Assists went to Smith
sell who made numerous key
with three, Forsythe with two and
saves throughout the tournament.
Arnold with a single.
This was the final tourney of a
In game three, the Ajacians
successful season for the petites
were victorious over Brooklin-
who posted a record of 22 wins,
Whitby 10-9. Ajax held a com-
six losses and one tie in tourna-
fortable 5-2 lead entering the
ments. The squad won one tour -
final period until Brooklin-Whit-
ney title this year.
by mounted a strong comeback to
tie the score 9-9 with a minute
left. In the dying seconds, Derry
'
received a pass from Smith and
made no mistake to gun home the
winning goal. Arnold led the
scoring parade with three goals,
while Munro and Comeau had a
pair apiece. Singles went to Laura
.DCP' .9,[ Sx^5 -i' S "q P=f:.9� :. ay �•
ChaRp6
CONSOLATION CHAMPIONSI4P GAME
DidcMGabat:^ 52 r V --m _a�,
TOP SCORERS
:)Kxsor.Gaba.T^: Sarey Muer " .gar-a-;aaloon
VCC*nn,s a^Q nC qcP Aaam '3. :Or,a :;cx- 3
AJAX DUPUCATE BRIDGE CLUB
.1 ' ,es,;... Ac -
3
OPEN SEC TION
NGRTKSOUTN
tar G-awrorc a -C -•ca a 5c 3', .: " � r!so-
aro Jc Wag: 57.' _ xa • ark ^,r V;iCw
3'd =.mr -tea 52 1,%,
EAST -WEST
,or- oa a' C nano afg7.' ^n Jg, -w--
and :,genu -alaro 5"3+,; : ^r6
Mac'4•dl 566'•.. =•a,, =w_^er arc Vc-ca D.c..ere
54Arp k1Y'ei X- G,., W .ram' 53?.
Your Mortgage Specalists
CIBC AJAX BRANCHES
invite you to attend a
! 31ORTGAGE INFO OPEN ROUSE
on
APRIL 21, 1993
_ 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
104 Harwood Ave. W., Ajax
or
15 Wesiney Rd. N., Ajax
Wz�iA
l C.Ad. H.0 REPRESENTAT,JE WILL SEAVA¢ABLE TO
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Tuesda}, April 0, 199-3 — -•00P. m. to 8:15 P. M.
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Call: john Scott or James Severs
, orth Toronto Scarborough
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PAGE 26 -TRE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 19W
KRAFT GEr+ERA,'300S SASE a tEOR'+
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These Specials Stara Today at 9 a.m. �I
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T L.B. TUB AWAY
COUPON VALO UNTIL CLOSING
I 1 SAT APR NR1 M STORE RETAI S+ 29 -
.J L.!T==---------------------•
aumoky Means GuaNiy - advrtiae both Oshawa -Whitby This Week (576'9335) and Ajax- %killing News AdvwtWw (7W76M CombMted Prnwm of 114,000 evwy Sm*
9I9I6
Utile URU7fa>te Limousine
For Special Occasions
n
For Rates Call
KINGSWAY LIMOUSINE
wow w Ask
® 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax - Open: Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Friday till 6:00 p.m.
100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100
twr�
Dur N
[i
Careers 100
AT
Careers 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help
Choose From These Career Options:
Business Administration computer rmvmlolrlg
",W a "Ccesvul Word Processing b Systems Analysis Accounting A Computers
caret, , bus.nets This n a career rtat :s 1k nigh -ttt44C...»• Setvounraontheroad
Y01 cr dD A --eh al-a.s .n demand J de,na,rd roe 06al, ^ b a drnarnK cants'
Oto tra.n"% n an nn +Au two peoole we fart 01w +eeptrf-+eep .n-
rele.ant aspects o1�,.i^ •ou •Iced �oaro. b0e1 -I" the tan S. and fs�cuon.np exnpu
'wnwk++drv.4mW e V I , oE' Cane male, �. tom', h the raise +01. (nlfh b- to .nolo W w and
a,v.-ana.e•rr,nt h-Hd.PrrtK' '1e .J.,K wu re aperat a<ornpuer,aed
-eadv aD land a pail xc0ur.t.n4 wste+n
Legal Secretary/ Micro computer Micro computer Bank Telling A
Medical Office Assistant Business Applications Electronics Financial Services
law.. -CROW, 3 I Ma. , r vo, lean. nr I The ar of tecnnoiap ltankmg a /nurcmR
nlar�pe�fr-Ntpe` tawo 'r, w" -are pac. • her '11and'14n' W lert MOW W-aldmg
cul.uo 1a.a1 Ke ur, i MN' n t Wimple' win �j• ea.n,14 asterne ,rig cane. aw— One
blc'h.ol.7trtadktotir I — tine V. rriprn K•JK1' and ,eLsaK.n/ >^ c'Du.d be .curt. -.dr
A a.dF.d Lural Sc.r I r alit x�de vel. ee+ro.,sn 1 a7 :onpat.Ekconpu4e. our co-wehen, .e
an as k*00"O.4r �{ +�rh eas. 10-unde, aI en>unf.owfk.lk+dt r and p.oiu incl in.
Ar.wrt = yard "stn cleft at., be M dentoid Kn+csan
Hotel & Restaurant Dental ChairsWe
Operations Management Assistutt Travel A Tourism Executive Secretary
'I.M na peepirper. A canoe, •,• the dental rirli each you the Learn how the brae'
UW .ou'a low this trotett.on a both T sk.lh,pu need to be a Ow hr4Mr-cow"d.n-
•peoplebus"I'm rat wardNand nveaad' I r -- pan or this eumnL r ttrlrcbn.A1eKhy0u
onrotenets"Mro-- vourcow as a Dental j' . arld--de Idws" � �I the Law a 006ce MO.
.nIl nousar.e, Coda. / chaus.de Ms.stant be- % CoVxm[IutesontpD ceduns ud pU you
and .reit show you - pan, -eh ou, e.pert .. I 'n4 C RT -nPOL LO by on sour ..av to being a
ho.. to be a pat or 't' - sena-.on CA~.* training Wo4vath tlCrearp
60), Our Practical Training Makes Sense:
DOCTORS, LAWYERS &
SALESMEN
That's who live in nice homes,
drive nice cars & have cash in the
bank. We are hiring new &
seasoned sales people. Corporate
casualties welcome. We are an
aggressive professional high
quality, high commission Home
Improvement company.
For interview call
427-5751
9 a.m. - noon
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Scarborough - You are a self -motivated, reliable
employee with exceptional English, advanced
word perfect and reception skills. You have had
experience with computerized accounts payable
and are looking for an opportunity to grow with a
company. Please fax resume with salary
expectations to 412-0893. We appreciate an
replies. however, only qualified applicants will be
Contacted for Interviews.
HELP WANTED
Franchise Distribution Centre seeks
ambitious individuals to head our
Scarborough 8 Durham expansion and
has openings in our General Help &
Entry Level positions.
Applicants must have a valid driver's
licence.
523,000 TO START
619-0658
WORK AT HOIIAE
• Self employment
• $300-$500 per week
• Will train
- Limited positions
RICHARD
EASY MONEY
WANTED -TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
LEAD SUPPORT PEOPLE
TO WORK EVENING
SHIFT MON. - THURS.
SAT. DAYSHIFT NO
SALES REOUIRED. YOU
BOOK APPOINTMENTS
ONLY. RELAXED
WORKING
ENVIRONMENT.
$6.35rHOUR
GUARANTEED - PLUS
CASH BONUSES UP TO
S12/HOUR.
CALL DEBBIE
683-5296
Mature responsible
person b work in a
professional pool retail
outlet. Will train.
Saturday's compulsory.
Call 839-8399 or drop
resume to:
635 Kingston Rd.,
HAIRSTYLIST
Experienced with or
without clerlleie. Great
wages. Scarborough
area. Needed
immediately.
Rosario - 281-2164
EARN UP TO
e
•/.e4GA111twe,ak
I.taftai.tfe now a b.sa
sbR..btls.o.. Fer
tit.. YMt1 am a niaYw.ft
+ mind •esI F Is n@ wow
liaje oritmes - is sour it
so. 7N sit Z" Otos, coals,
K/PKL
EXPERIENCED
HAIRSTYLIST AND
ESTHETICIAN
for VAnksila
Pkll9r2np Tawe CWWO
Aar for Stacy
to Graber in Mist 6 Monts More Reasons for Choosing Toronto . ras CreA dor Tarf on Fees Assembly HAIRSTYLIST As9«mew P10duc 1 is '
• butructors wAh Practical Eva ience School of Business: .'s'brroing Ahm, ern. EtKwirrs, E •'•7 required intrnedia * hwle. Easyl No Sour
• Sews/ Classes Ensure Personal AftenbIo r Sllw lar elasm Work 5350 - $400 wwk llbwre Ptoci
• Grarltaale vein Up -Dale SIa7c OLWNo
t • Larpesf Pri.wle C :n ca.a6 Convenient class can vw light Wreight, + bones
hie an courses nSAWavailable at all • Fel &wW A.lioloo a be A.alila6k Our cornenrestt hours mean you can
Fir t.: bre ra.. Cal 1-
work part twt•e wh:k anend.nt school. J19k for Mario
plastic parm 6035911 emit Ext
TORONTO Steady shite w -'�°"�-w'w'n'nhaft our i
.. . - 3-11 or 11-7 PART-TIME
wkLonly f j ft a.RL-s P.M. 4116-2117-90110.P I C K E R I N G C A M P U S of Viacom Call Mary raray. 9
4 W d d*S Shop in
$8Mlhour y 120 �e �
y
420=13.._ �� `(AFULL than. secretary/
. woap9rtiat 11Mad poowp
t PART time erpertenoe required. Soni
1450 Kingston Road, Suite 17, Pickering '� "` i"°°"" af: helr.«+..n«...am. b� AP9 23 b M a P
--p � Lbv-o 4—vwv is lush- a.nl.a b watt it the od,wsd Plali.ibto VRaoo U"GR.oh.
iro lr antro hiss is win abs Whiwy nota. 2a dap Per nsah, MO Chtach SL N. Ants. Ont. LIT
TEACH EMPOWERMENT
Loam Low" "" to empower people
and earn six to seven figures
Per year.
Serious inquiries only.
A FEW MANAGER
POSITIONS AVAILABLE,
..:ALSO FOR PROVEN
LEADERS.
Gil wlolre wren, 91.I, tJ9�7i74i
Pat gab alar amilo-s, soils Drhis►'s 9osree a mast Call
M• owl"*
629 x942 ase 7 p at iD4/a901
bWAS.J=i bbonus
p ,tow
our Ron of ereaeshd Under_ Fi1141r 'ptrws lsadn nor"
you w single, w a air js
Post or saPnslsd or d uested
_
Q YQ
AESCMUNUM yora �aisBee, BEAYTtI Salon wpios Pod
line, forced erlyltt in Oeh.aa
in
cover Allay wants c, 4 wits fond chid are, ta.in:p,
t?A5 f alit 11 pbrfbe,T.Ocbbw. I N.
Resume credentials to:
with three' years work
etpseisraoe, you mttr «My Ter
fiaortoiit aseislortae, w /you taw
_
MrDEPBIDE1rCE
taenirtp vision with large
elientelle. Call 424-7231. traYry or corrrraoeisft Orfpoifp
EARN extra income. model F�4 15 Our Cox.• Aim
cruor 41 and hors Ioaafriy be,.►
lam) Uain-9. depart mre,nt store
0 IN ttasds ae,w faces b wok Oral LIT 2P9. p421i11fi)
laid sof. you may qqu iw baro
We air idling for i
low W
disooune. CM Sandra. 723-
HELP wanted - mtruw r..pat 7320E (04?2Dtg
Wilrediolely IPA or pad time. E mai tsdrl:ilt
elonren 521-5111. Non s'9•-
Ark
tog assistance. DIP/CERT.
Lob^ Wordperlap, D-baw.
flood pe"b
�11I1D0Nd.
ebb pole, awdrR for pot two PART time Church secretry.
wart at Of93-29M (rust be
��lwoohlows erre,
11.4•. Call now for free tw Carona 7233600
consultation. 430-6715.
word, aoopac. boaord, sRMoowL
Venture. papameher. FI.y.O,
t f
available to work
bort awn 413,4170. Frid.ps. Word Processing and
ET fir
Prorrrotiax:
is
loo�l011W In a 114d
MANOTYLOT wYuml for busy irsrpereorrl ddla ses.wol.
kUPE for ds rilox b
LAST your add ins - will that load
and A^ayiK Cobol.
EOWOC~.
hair salon in rilRlby. Cal 434. Reply in confidence to:
good
family that wanted a goodExperience
P..aal�
FOraa II�91/w
2412. tom) McArthur. Knaa Presbyterian
f>nt Church, 147 Simcos St. N.
proferupe not
second income oppa
plssse wrier Send S.A.S.E. fonecessary. Own frar.F. -r*.n
Et4tresamC■t.tralsr.Ofaltorrr
Business Compusw CoOepe.
60RK�t;R1�2121
full time P IP ltot.Mlitd Oshawa. Ont. LIG 4311.
toe irormaroff la: 001 Dundas is ►eVll�d. 0 i' • cr
Brigitte (4111) 1142-4259.
427-3010. (TF)
P42384811
W. Box 24012
SON
wit with van orbuck b n
LIN 11XS. 041119* NANNYINOUSEKEE►ER
130 �wHdp
ab00WA.. Call Lisa, 750.7000. sial window and tlau wall air
ounwE ..:. rap tnomotitp requited,Woout
tosr twoio
r+lie1�
.tt■
(042290) oond'tiorters, construction a
WAHM - wborlser to narbr Itrdsewd.
Household products to wee. Call 72301Ok iw 0131
businesses. cr Potq iwd. ru
P099"M olA-
po* and motiral- individuals
0=wee
fieernrood Catssev�ori ws FALL drte
wxf ABLE STUDENTS/
nine attitude.oSalary. HOUSEWIVES - tun extra
Zr
for 1h• sale of children's
do-thiny Earning potential
unlrrss0. Berri
&Is�oe E39111N �•�, •.
11113.2 M ( f911a P �
allures *•ari•• alaaow fa. fM4t. hitidsy, Oi9fday pay,
mission, bonuses and c� erirf fir '
bte.R sit m w pool. work in our Piaken"s onioe,
tiara. f M4P� 3 dRl•
a'thwo Pias
MVshor«+» �
we, Ala a 1w asaiablae- 9Y' >� x ' a/
ale,. �grlw
701}7000. r1
twwtl. ,lei
41194. p499q 413.39,0. (IF) r t`.11+.'1
t�
la4l�d CaN LaMI ler nowmw
.v
9009. 042290
30
EXPERIENCED
SALES PERSON
Required for busy import
dealership in Whitby.
This position is available
immediately for a mature,
hardworking self starter.
Salary plus commission including
an excellent benefit package.
For a confidential interview please
contact:
MILTON
668-6881
DURHAM AUTOMOSIL.Es LTD.
1250 Dundas St E, Whitby
HELP Wanted - locking for r n-
thwiaalfo sell darter with ex-
tensive sales experience in
General Motors vehicles. Used
vehicle *else a definite asset.
Showroom tins, demonstrator
provided, benefits. Position
open early May. Submit
returns to File 0e060, Oshawa
This Week. P.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, Ont. L1H 71-5.
135 emili d Halt
Join the exciting
world of
Sports Marketing!
Student Sales Reps.
wanted. Eam extra
Cash & bonuses
marketing the Tor-
onto Argonauts.
Please call John at
595-1131
CONTENTS of howo. 5pos.
b.a• set, Ooh sole ,ridge
and lets of cow household
itartw. 426.5971. (042190)
OAKIPNE FURNITURE. Why
PRY ►bale Prices? Buy direct
from one of Ontario's oldest and
forges manufacturers and save.
5' Pin harvest table $345; 5'
oak pedestal table dw ext.
$399; cannonball bed :299;
over 20 stain choices. AN void,
no veneer. TRADITIONAL
WOODWORKING. 416-985-
6n4. (TF)
ONE fade peach and dusty rose
fbrwr sofa, $450. One off white
and Wedgewood ansa with dusty
rose flower sofa, SSW. As new,
4308866. (041890)
EXERCISE GYM York 21300
Universal, exercise bike and
stopper. 111800 ob o. Also fridge,
stove, avacado, excellent
condition, $5M ob.o. 579.45133
Please leave message.
JOE'S Industrial ware a capers
- Cloth wipers. new and used
shop cods, used clothing, new
clothing for the wfio a family.
Bed the reoexicn. less than 1/
2 price. 610 Bay" E., Aiax.
Hours. 9 am. -6 p.m., Saturdays,
9 am. -5 p.m. 427-2669. (TF)
GOLD fridge and stove for sale.
Asking $475. Alto while freezer,
$150. AN in excellent condition.
Cal 434-5543. (042093)
LOWEST prices on solid oak
dielles. 5 1/2' pedestal table.
Pin chairs. $845. Also great
pnoe on pins kitchen. bedroom
suites and more. Details. 427.
3142. (042093)
MAHOGANY tuftal and hutch,
table. 6 chairs. almost new.
When now. $8000• going for
CDI COMPVMS
486 DX, 3311CM26K
C-4 $1,610.00
- 3N DX, 40 WZn 28K
cache $1,280A0
AN systems include 4 meg
ram, 130 meg H.D., S% &
3%r' floppy drive, 1 meg
video card, .28 DP NI
SVGA color monitor, 101
enhanced k.-yboard, mini
tower or deskbp case, IDE
b 2SAP/I13. Two year
labour and one year parts
PAY1N0 neo o/ aYSNOWMOBILE eYmmer AJAX/PICKERING - one LivE11P001J6t - baOenwnt
krtraalos? Goad robs for MO
st storage, 160 stores two
dill-sa . Cam 6061167. (0430861 nwdt' r and traNSr. ' -i, , in bedrooms apartments and apartment, one bedroom,
ode. cbm and sewn ,IOfape bachelor spartmenls. Private seperale entranos. laundry.
IMF Honda Aboard LX, 4 door (may Cat 705367-2106 or Ian prances. 4 poe. baths. and fireplace. SM simple. 8600
stereo 5 speed. pe.. b.. elMn 705367-1462. p12363) O Sn9-llluble. Call 686- doubts. Free cable. ro b5 m-
voink
rtnning car, 84996 o.Aired. Cal 365 isle capt �. � lm • •
427-9722. anytime Russ, 5 ONE bedroom basement
mon ears to choose from. Open. bright.clean. laundry IEwLY rerhovasd 3ass' bedroom
Sundays, Big Town Sales. BOAT Sips -Balsam Lake on files' parking. - I'll. SOW �enremt apartment. bridge.
Wickwire.~ 752• store. own P42093)
Trent S 1gogo
dear maw. goodhi uptloe anreiable
PICKERING - large one OnYW e. SM inclusive- VWA"
1985 Ford Crown Victoria 40 ft. $300 and tip. Phone 705- bedroom apartment, kitchen, Rd/Kingston. Call 420-8881
Wagon. Va. ps.. pb.. air. an g 454-1946. MW9831 living rooms 3 Poe. bath, private after 4:30 p.m. Non smoker.
stereo casette. row Point, good entrarnce, washeNdryer, fiidgs, (0i11
running condition, $2595. ApartmerltS stove, linst/last, $850 rrtorlthy, ONE a„d �o ledroorn aped
certified. Cal 427-9722 arnytirs, 400 For Rent inclusive. 420.8638 available merits available. Reasonable
Rua. 5 more cars to chaos June 1. (0418931 all
from. Open Sundays, Bp Town
Sales. (042293)
1965 Marc Capri GS, two door.
bub. Ps. pb. surrocl anNm
ATARI 1040 STE Computer,
stereo cassette, showroom must
floppy disk drive, music
be seen. $2595, certifed. Cal
sunthesaer. 14- colour monitor,
427-97222 anytime, Russ. Four
software plus Word Perfect. bed
offer. Telephone 427-3779.
more cars to choose from. Open
(042293)
Friday and Sunday, BIG TOWN
Town Centre/Hwy. a01
SALES. (042193)
APPLE II GS rDolour
1964 Buick Skyhawk, 4 cylinder,
mania. txabtar printer, system
saver, large assortment o1
automatic, 4 door. pb.. ps, good
software and games, $1500
condition, $1800 certified.(,s
Osa 579-8249. (042093)
o.b.o. 6663592. (041893)
HARwOOO/NWY e2 Aldir -
SOFTWARE for sale for
305 Automobiles
Business, Personal and
Wanted
Educational. Programs ars
CITATION - 35 it Twin TipOuts,
available in both DOS and Win-
apart MI. $sovale entrance.
dow formats. For questions or
two bedrooms. hem betivoom.
more information, please cal
YOUR PROPERTY?
BTA Business Services. 430-
Need scrap vehicles
3566. (041893)
removed? All cars,
GREAT deal IBM compatible
computer. 80386r3 AHZ. 8 meg
byes. nem. 150 nag ESDI hard
drive, 1.4 nag floppy drift fax
modem card, SVGA adapter,
minitower caw. MSOOSB. W45
firm. 837-5063. (612293)
p 1.9000. NI 9 pieces. Call 837-
FORK lit mechanic exper2099. (o42t9� 280 Lost oft Found
in repairing propanelenoed gas. 210 Flea Market ONE dark leather corner bar with
electric fork lift. Must have two high back swivel bar stools. LOST - red and white fem-le
propane S6 lice, . Cam 432- WAYNE Gretzky's Ultra asking $150. One sofabed husky, ice blue eyes, choke
trucks and motorcycles
picked up. Almost
anything on wheels.
417-9797 AnyYlrn
e 1, 2 and 3 13drm. Suites
• 5 Appliances incl. en suite laundry
• Pool, Whirlpool, Sauna
• Exercise Equipment
• Tennis Court, Playground
- Wood turning fireplaces
NEAR GO TRAIN 8 HWY. 401
Rental Office Hours:
Tues. -Fri. 12-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-5 p.m.p1e,��r i
686-6872 ■iii
rates. irncusnvs. Located n
south Oshawa. Close to
schools, I , pi- grid Cyn. Cal
728.4993, between 9.9 p.m.
NORTHEAST Oshawa -
bdill, apartnow wok b Five
Points Mall, sent contained.
separate entrance. parking.
Shaw lin a'10- +++. Ave" '
it . radially. $425 rtoriddy + 1/3
utilities. Call Doug. 4304954.
AJAX South - two bedroom.
spacious clean basement
apartment, private entrance,
share laundry and utilities.
References. $600 per month.
FirsWst. 683-8661. (042393)
PICKERING Village - one
bedroom basement apartment.
new executive home, private
entrance. no pals. non smoker.
parking, cable, air, quiet
neighbourhood. References.
$625 monthly. 686-3F"o
PICKERING GO station, very
quiet large clean bright two
bedroom basemen apars*snt.
walk to 00. separate entrance.
parking, 4 poe. bath, fridge.
310 TruCkS For Non $8
smoker, 49 utilities
Sale PICKERING nclud•d. Call 420-2472,
11193 Chevy extended cab. 4x4PICKERING - spacious one
pick up. loaded with phone. 1480 Pickering Parkway bedroom basement apartrrw,.
leant dealer coal. 423.500. 649-baseparate entrance. three piece
,9,7 co421931 Spacious 3 -bedroom apartments bathroom, osdloored, a.
t Iwrd tact"
who on pre thea*, size 6, all pkiiprrnsrt (double) beige coloured with chains with broken chair. ^�.
-Cibie'.
Vanni, 4 Wheel
•Four Appliances
S-. ry res.
available May t. $600 mrxtnry
Sous ad. call Also husky/german
trious ad. P1we call again. included. $150. Knee pads, el- dark brownivii coloured
bow pods, helmal. 6864560. flowers. irrrrsculs a aordtcn shepherd. black while chest•
320 Drives
•Close to Tran$iVPickefing
Cad 831-1663. (042293)
150 Hos/ Medical white on logs and tail, bulks
"+r^ DRYER, Ken" -,e corrpart, 3 with matching cushions, $350. rnylo,h fNW. drmgVV 1Z chin.
Dental program. while, *a neve, $190 Tweed couch- $200. Call 579- -Bares-. 649
tees Caravan SE. 140.000
Town Centre/Hwy. a01
AVAILABLE irrvned,alely m
whitD y apartment building
a,�
3909. (042393) 1717
o.b.D. 83D-8it6. (611893) (04?293)
km`" � a" 1O' p` � ac
ttiR htcn 7
• Immediate Occupancy
Spacious. carpeted. newly
COLONIAL maple bedroom THREE pace Sklar living room
Pets -Supplies-
and ncar«dtor-d
babe.
non emokar, ow"Y -. Aeki,y
From $800 Mr month.
per
Disarried
clos to bus ono pen All
suite. triple dresser. double bed, sal, begs twealk, office fwntue, 290 Boarding
$8200 ob.o. Call Jinn 830-46M
amends. Pitisam
Call 420-63051635-2919
utkwo nck.ded. No pars. one
night tables. $300. 6e3e7W. --sage bed. -qn" arrp, _
flung included
-vr'adiat.ly. Can 725 2352.
bedroo,,, SW, th„o
oolow TV tint stand. 831-1657.
O6HAWA Flea Market - to41�31 SHETLAND Sheepdog. male
82". (0418931 mesh tailgate, almost new, stoves. coin operated and needled. House training
$1495. 576.0320. washer and dryers.
for appointment, or visit rental office at:
%80. Cad 6865173. (TF)
«+.cratig our 12th year. Free pups. ready now, to b.eoer-
CAMIET 1 naw 1000 lovhrg uwr-e
330 Trailers
1480 Pickering Parkway #110
g
HARwOOO/NWY e2 Aldir -
- several your
several�w
taint for two weeks ( space far 5 *Pbn•
and $300 pair.
1
160 Wanted Freezer. $000. Ptwa all 649- Appliances. 227 Court St., DOC
DOApr
7
two bedroom basement
vendors). Call Ken. 6835290. yards d raw Stanm-star and SSW Tisiapfwne Orono, 416
CITATION - 35 it Twin TipOuts,
apart MI. $sovale entrance.
DESKS - steel. i n good 100% nylon Carpal- Will 4 l do " 983-99 02293)
two bedrooms. hem betivoom.
RIDGE
EOL 1M 11t�t"
f ndge• stove. newly decorated.
rooms and hall for $360. In- DONT throw waste
Condition. 3-$250. Computer your e, t
eludes carpet. Pad, and x a le„ofy sits. , a» mean
marry extras. $11.000. To view,
Pail afar 8 p.m. 416-724-
AJAX
clow to Go and public transd. 4
�- �h' nen' -
87Wn (s tours. $5 Dox. 883 installation. (30 yards). Stere.
8753. (042193) Doggie Dooley Inground Dog
4362- (TF)
199T Htarlsy ��on Spoeb r'
di,drg utilities. Calf 6W112%
7W2oW-(TF) Waste SapieSrOwn 235413
housekeeping. Non smoker. keyboards. CLOCKS - free DARK pine direg room suits. ROT�FR p„ppies. C.K.C.
55 Falby Court
OSHAWA - well kept one
D AMCles WASHERS Dryers, Fridges or 443"782.fp
• Own - m, 7 dale355
29Stoves - new par -�- (TF)
Mot CWS
2 bedroom agar'mer.! ;r fa " ly Owlding Air
m+
bedrooupper floor apartrrsnt•
FULL fir- dental receptioniR For Sale - --- -
,225 >� kW fon Wined LHASA Apso puppies, non
conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry
man" Arson, month"
yus pillet FvstlLast, fridge
required for busy Alm
E and Sauxdaye. Dental HEAVY duty tandern axle unity, washers. 6175 and up ler necon- allergic. non shedding, good
/��
MOTORCYCLE
facilities. saunas and exercise room, underground
and stove. available
experience r essential. Cam trailer, 7000 Ib. capacity, dtioned dryirs. $175 and up for po�s,t arm avaieDle. Fyakh
flung included
-vr'adiat.ly. Can 725 2352.
WHITBY - one bedroom apart -
427-1443 or der 790 pm. 966 12'x6'6'. electric brakes. 4' reconditioned fridges and guaranteed. CKCregistred.vo INSURANCE
Also call
82". (0418931 mesh tailgate, almost new, stoves. coin operated and needled. House training
$1495. 576.0320. washer and dryers.
c� e.�c
683-9725
ment available June t. $551
o.b.o. started. 1-705-786.3124.
Day Care wisHER drys. Stephenson s Furniture and (05,483)
-
683 6021
mor". Phpi bo-
o -
and $300 pair.
1
160 Wanted Freezer. $000. Ptwa all 649- Appliances. 227 Court St., DOC
DOApr
PINE
telean 8.10 a.m. or leave
---ga M42093)
2nd. (04,893► Oshawa. 5767448. (042993)
1�• 7 Small
Mon. -Fri. 9-S ver h r r a
`"""`"`�t"''basement°ra°t1e
arm ct
MATUNE in DBolcatooal sat bark wood. to mors individual anention.
iris �ar� PIANO6/GRANDFATHER
home. c
RIDGE
EOL 1M 11t�t"
Sat -Sun 12-5
°"e bedroom
apartment.
my Mud love ikkal CLOCK$ - Pfarros. rare b Dain. oval table. 4 clews. bill" and Klaumtr Kennals• Brobkfn. 655-
Children ages 2 1/2 and 16 hutch, $700 o.b.o. 728-8352. 4871. 1
(� 41o(d)
_
wiorknq Separate
months. Parton lull time. Light � ese• upigi grand, deal•
199T Htarlsy ��on Spoeb r'
ertranoe, txoadloonrd, . par nage
housekeeping. Non smoker. keyboards. CLOCKS - free DARK pine direg room suits. ROT�FR p„ppies. C.K.C.
"e
1202 kit, 86MM , -'Ii I.
LL13(t f SUITES AT Tri LAIf�
appliances, es. f u r n
Available immediately. Mud dedvery and sea up. Cel Tap table. 6 chain, and two heaven, ngiaered, Champion German
- superior 2-bdfm. $dp6
urtumehed. Bus to Go. no pals.
have telennos. 471-5670 10 and take advantage of our low buffet and hutch, $1300. Cal and Dutch bins. homy raised,
436 -OM Jin (04229M
first and last. aarences. $675
12 p irc or 4269148 65.. ask ler pry on all spick Beal paces 831-0502. (642293) lags bored. saeaN - quality
NORNUIIM open 9 -Wm. by
- LOA views red availa bs
naeogebie. May 1. 6863735.
Corrado. (041893► akroysf 4331491. (TFALL) NOT waler heaters - 40 gallon OFIVOVC stock (young adu14
appointment. Monday to
9rr00n19s
TWO bedroom apartment, class
IIAI84Y req , - for Sepaartidr. Two electric baseboard electric, fully reoonditipod, are sorrabffm available). Call 416
Saturday. 11m, eycte Aub and
- 5 appliance;
to at am -n4 -s, shopping. Go
Live in or out. Pickering Village heaen S.000 meat, demrimb t yen warranty. S%9& Monday= 3555367 Kuiparaes Kennels.
very cotrpeelive property rails:-
• En subIblrldry
r bus, $643 pmonth. Call 726
arca Cam 427-3997. (04100M in each unit, $30 each. Cam 823 Friday. 84 p.m. SaL 612 roar- Coborr-, Ont. or local 433-
Our 20 years rPerinrhce Cal
- 2 ba t< (rick mosior an sU1e)
1203 or 579-8707. Available
NATTER pert telt M39. (041893) 427-7411 delivery available. 1915- (042390)
427-351116. (060893)
an sineheolingl0ir r i8ti0nrtg mss$
May 1. (042093)
AJAX - clean spacious clew
bedroom Ismorrio t alowi vert
evarnimga Solon -Fri also full time NUUM now Wayne Gretzky's ONE complete ad of ' ', ' AVtornles• 1�108fa0t$10 PH>f1 %
days, Month of July. Pfoar. nal Agra nitests sae 9. knee pads, wood cupboards. upper and • ot,•9a.security
300 300
Fa Bak
For Sala
paand lnOlrrlsl $125 lower, double sink and taps
9 asst to 3 pmt or lee mos- elbowds
.On fly mw. rtoa
separate entrance,
sage evenalgs, 427-6234. Cl Cat 427-773M (042193) included. � le 66
offer Ca6
Care Care
165 165 air. ,air
bartditibniq $ridge and slots..
Con colics 64. 20- TV. Man's
g . diamond ring. 721-0659.
AWI 20th
10-W a.m. - 8,00 P.M.
ft" 83
94,000p1°I`w contB and and visit u:H
817 KbViston Rd. EaN
Pickering
HANTS -12 YEARS OLD
to I' iq; iati i1ft1 h ��Mlriol9eirlt
law
R6o6ipa, tlt idle bluffs. Call
DIIRifAYS111011ft NONE DAYC4IE
205
ROKA Lumber Hardwood.
4y61tlr. (N0. 4'16"x16-. OIL
Soft wood 4*x tlr amiable.
�
se
Jftftt. u.
230 Wailed
WANTED - stoves. fridgoa.
wmhw end dryem waking or
not. Abse tivaateed, pit#up trwlk
newer than1978). Call
42DA(TFAIII
SutnR Dome - pidg(O7j , Fast
sq• ofo9tirig ac=w-im vi1M
items. from 1959 to 1969
mucked Me" ffwde in Japan.
Cam Margaret (Yisisbs"ogal.
4/6.667-991. (0420931
soclas viing homs
lovDAYCANE avaNable in nig /itQ/t
CPR trained and �thhoorroouu��h buns. SWAkDaee MmiiarIM L 260 Ari i Craft
knowledyy of asthmalle lads of TLC. hugs tualgwd to
o11i1dnrt EwoaiuR salorrwes. Pblr it Ralraao9s available.
Hullagw bay 92 and Church Qin Per bed til Ful flaw Or TOWN'S Country Craa Show -
St. area. Call 663-7667. wAn wr. VAA@ Fkvy a'2. 425 April 25th. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
ML los16q Thunds,bnd Goa (2rb. Hey 912
AJAX H4rv7 til std Pb b Mugs, went an Myrb R0. b
1� a nwq (Lkieoutl? I we ll Ssach H f, 82 -mlos0 Pickeringhome Ashburn. Admission. P-00.
be Inkling 2nd ym Hellk , - - ,spy dnyona. IuN r port tivw. 12 �
ant 42a•a74a. p41ag0) months +. References and SPAM TOM Crag slow - Sun.
nsooels ave bh- Cam Jodi. AId M• 10 &M-3 punt Callum
4T7 -G= - rj tr (042296) A61" Pa owk Si, I, SL S.,
OYAUTY daycare by •x- Lakeview Park. Featuring
Psdsawsd ouoSllOr. Pavlwkb 1 hra a aalo and happy err sou'" rafts.
No daraoealftli•
t1Mlw ansa Hod k_". lata ad vlrenmeat for dayore or aid mush,mart Der Prfdoa.
=.Bdwn w9karlr„ PdAw 4 Abba bard Hay SM Ad�14n
aaw 4matNl , t, ) ti n o , - r0►6Sel: t11It�1 50". 06204
F k%4V'n rf a
BOYER PONTIAC OFF LEASE SPECIALS
1990 EItock Palk Ave rme, boded =14.650
1999 Bonneville SE .:10,894
1999 Blick L.osd" T Twe x,910
CON Paul MMUMN fw WL b vhf
ro pas. non smoker. Firsivisp.
.W ID $1,� M H References. $1675 monthly.
PLEASIE available Apt 15. 69&1754
1Au►34 (Turoorm ante s p m (D4t4931
427-0363 OR 861-1000 bad.. St. E. :ii
maintained quiet building,
broadloom throughout.
AJAX store� pushing and
included. For more
information, call 666-2450.
•/ ��as��aa�� F&
/�� ��T AJAX - clean modern one
1/ % &33 F&BY CWn I enYiananwcl relawn
Two W logo" `r"-rr"5• mon smoker. available
:` ? --• . u 2 gW Cal lsdirsly. . P91 st and IesL
rZiii
fE,'�ee 0(/IQ GI42a�Np. Ai/aq(owfulabfBalartcilp*0 -' an wasi,Cbm namildill. ( 6floor of triples. applinaws,
71RE r,r laundry, ''anis" humid yard
baa Dur n a E. ie, SO a.me-4:30 ". pannessi, oL Wfty � 03
Jox rMar d Hw)t in Mi. p42N*
•� Phose4304M PHAMOM - Rotrpi Valley. WHITBY - attractive two
Ia98 Tanana: L Station wagons, ons forge one bodices fur- l9CNtClella LaarDroaroYB . bedroom. 7 Plea. bolooar.
power stooriag• brakes• nfo� base tend eparbviwt• bsaralt4bright n-* purring, SM aadwkra New
wkd, Cruise. air. 1B ta11OaL own area Kat tains and park- 3 bedroom min forret d hellos. Gig muslib .Mato 1. iie•6pS7.
inaMrded, $900 pr month. private entrance. Parking.
now t'ues, brakes, Cowin C PIa1tE1rIS - LkrwpolBglH,
patfaags. Seton. a7500. 42� Car 5119-2662 after 5 p.m. aPP�r private and.foundry• 'brags• Jose 10 Gobright modem loo Osdroaaa
fir i up lruft 6106, x426961 PICKERN90 - "K" e.aroam MutMuast be ossa bounm t aprYtwnd. aspsaals
IgM Fiatrfty, sin=king., lim bungalow main floor, 5 Available nqr� $1100 udli s wdwowk*Aball ,bidgs.aloae,
NU door. 5 speed. excellent appliances. Pte. central air, hwkdsd- Fi bUot sequwd No may Poo*% doss b Go
t►�I$ A ealdlb'orl, 82996. /9g/ gwd d beautiful. $950 monthly, � 1d144pW-5M (sal" � �� � be em
��hrL LE. 16,000 kms., one yew inclusive. Call 725-3248. all Mein iachdud FirsMaOt
annaaty. $M00. AN crtilield AJAX - bright Spedow tslaltotr @=OUT starYq and often toe aglwd NO Palo. Cam 1-16
o.b.o. 1994 Land Ranger one bedroom basement bedroom in smaller well 579-757L P11219*IMMatda Ga 4 dor. baaltF Camper. 9 H. groat shape. I(• soperaft •entrance- 111 9 Oshawa upuRnwM TWO bodmom ij -1 tt in a
ful champs". iir I -- - , S1200 o.b.o. 433-1787. Irides, slow, foundry. pwkig, building. residential area. plat. North Oshawa. Irides,
86500 as is. $6900 bsANied.ting Hyundai Excel GLS. 5 bus rouls, week to Go. FkWbnL Parking. utilities included. talons, puking, btatd I tac9li e,
Also IMOplime GLS, low dor hladbe 1 5 Speed. ps.. $825 ncillofwk Cam 427-179L Laundry available. $689 warifobb May I. Sit$ Plus
miss, With 55200 asr-M - pb.. anNm s11omo ommotW (04IMM natality. Available ihrtwdalaly. hydio. Cam 723.1912 p/20111%
WN -3040.1410M tea• shourroenl - n0", PICKERING Village two 433-0177• P420" LIWIIIIY 1100 pts. now barb
tint Pbaaao am LE, 4 dor. must be son and driven. bOdnoorn upper fowl of house• AJAX - baOOatwnt aPurWrtrt ler bedroom walkout basomeat
lo0". aa.600 kat. $7000 $ St'�"d �' �♦� sopralle entrance, parking, rent. two bedrooms. 4 op- rttttar, aa, bundrr Stills.
mdlsd- Cal 7XIM1Zi1 balnalaa a . Russ, CPS" Wk% does to Go and Ohalpirtg, 8725 gokr a. Oepamb wWowk SM ffwnil4 all holusk e. Her -
14 a-#" pig. smady At -OW
.. nk�w**. kwl(sira F�te�?*BtliEloalr.l
1.
Pon" n
r R.� tJ;h•selL•ita 11 L Phowm- + at.+► Iw .
•ht
a !•i-1'•• 411 .`1 JIT41 A Via 1-1' ?!rC'1'1"r' i / trial%�
1&211 OL 410 "am" r 420 v° f°
'R 460 ONO'12 490 raw
APIIrS Pon HENTImmo PWd
• �++
24M ere sled-ol Nwlr a - oath oTtssasd PICKERING Villege - three tlEllr/RESIItA01R CLEARwATER - throes
&Moo ,NIPold2010. W oMOhus& I -- WtNSloRilw. bedroom townhome con- CLEA1h it w. T ��� �
(tea Csia q�# btst#ly rNaoWate trtsdenn kitoMa- dontihirn tladtiq ars gees► ale con., mobile home. heated
pasided. Jlsddle wI 1sL "abom 4 appfanh-s. dreg-, 4 bat with hid", stesek gsrags DO&
P-• bttdi. tolwsnhsee. Inset?? and I� minces b OD. Av.4 COaputNtit 3ld ba Pooh. hot tub. Monis, near
579-0539 `"' �''" :796 Wall Childreboadhasn m ar eNt�na.
utilities. CON � v 623- o.�...,� Children welcome- Ph i
8041, p422i31 R=� 6(5b09 ffw". $275 wsidy.
PICKi142214
loo c 4�b �o°nw»melt THREE bedroom, finished FLORIDA - Madeira Reoch.
LARGE 2 yard. tact to Go and P:dere basement. dose to schools. Coca -No 7 010 15 s4.11. luxury put from
BDRi� APT, Tawe Qtnbe� no psts May 1.t0 dstnh taro loo9`onocondo. 6 appliances. 2 + 1
SM Pk 5009393.14/893) ell Gabled, Sam + tales OFRCE eubble tar smell is bedrooms, two baths, all
In 6-plex, near 0sha1= AJAX - 20W 9qA _ 4 toady- and 1300 Oxford. 1775 + dspshdant==all.
aperslor. Tdephoee accessories, heated pod.
Hospital. Very Clean, truss Cd 4322421.104226M eeoxe1- 1 and =all aim ss-
rA1O � hada writ 3 �� vices available. 427-6533. Inc • m WllIr. P , lop
heal and parking lo- Inning mom. swing room and PICKERING Parkway. three - floor, wsdd,/rrharlxh. Plxoloa
ckided. SM + hydro. family coon, dose to wl and bad^ce11e two bane, safe 470 r,Q and mailer. Call 723-6069.
Attbblt Mels 1. Go station. Asking 51000/ dining roart.lwltaa nom
/� �f�s monthly. Call 428-6144. room?. available immi ralely r>t TREASURE Island, Florida -
(41s)41.TV12 (0'000m SM monthly. Ramex Rags KAwARTIMaIIAI� Seymour. April 17.24. On the beach, lith
LARGE one bedroom basamsrd NO down payment? Good River Ready Ltd' Patel R. Brie- Estate, eep' oqupped, well mha11*irred oon-
spartrnerr shprste errrwhoe ?reds? Good job? You on trhry low Assoc(04239M. &�- 2831500. hrn.�,�,c.,o,,.t�ta es, 3+ piece do with balcony overlooking Gulf
Rossiand/Central Park area, for the priced tent, lasprim Pool beach. d Mexico. Pod. hot tub, must
IFapMte in " room. shared and rafts ata down. Cat COURTICE - three bedroom store, pleyground. 90 5-613. go. 5300 cash. 576-6236.
fir$ N.E. or Poring. 705-653-
laundry facilities, prefer non or area, Community Fkhwhoaf townhouse. nice area. $875. 1317. (0/23 (09tB93)
st ioker. no pots. 5600 inclusive. 666.6805. (TF) Cal Bob or Michele. (416) 509-
725,901111- (042093) MAIN floor _ Roupsrnourif area. 9113 or (416) 509-2270. - --- - - _
WHITBY - arks bedroom5520 Pickering. Three bedroom. P4209M ■_
per month. inckides heat, hydro, fridge. stove. laundry facilities, PICKERING Village - three
cable, laundry. 12 truth lease two or Poking. 5900 par morrh bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2
with one month from (416) 599• inckrdes utilities. No pea. Avail- bsths• 4 applwhcas, close to
4962 (042293) able May I. After 6. 508.1941 or school bras. church, shopping.
twlaTar - bright dean fttmised
619-1844. (042993) FirstAast, available May 1. Call
bachelor, 4 pce. bath, PICKERING . 401/Whim Rd. - 683-9465.(04219M
broadloom. TV., storage, detached two bedroomA Roans To
iaindry. Parking for one. dose to detached. large tar, available 4 (O err
ALandW1. Own entry. Iles. May 15.1650 monthly. Cale 283 VV Rei
Also one badman aparer trrrrt 6902. (042393)
oC
available. 416.284-1619 a 416- �Tgy - beautiful mon floor d two WococlED kw roomg
r�"038 P' " e blks from Pidarlog Town
bungalow, 3 bad,-n0"erhy, prnate entime PrryW
AJAX - Hrwoc&gayly, tier+ central air, forced yard. 9wage. bell -coax includes tabic. 5100 p •
spacious two bedroom base- locsW in a cul- sac, 5900. 2/ weekly. Call 420-5661
moot apartment, separate 3 Utilities. 4 appfanom. also attwnoarw. (0918901
entrance. laundr k
y, parking. dean spacious two bedroom AJAR _ bright furnished rwh
cable, close to schools, baasrrenf apartment diem Mks Foo,m tar we in quiet
shopping, non smokers, vacertL sear as above plue riepla0s, home. Use o1 living room. �F
$650 monthly. 619.9081. separate Both
acv a 1600. t 1. ,z;;7,
l,d„t, , backyard. . fa�.es a� Pl��;
QUIET two bedroom base er t utilities. BcM xxaraiabls Naha 1. lar" badxyard. $90 ...ky,
DD
apartment, north of Oshawa No Psis- 60-'"42 a 428-6120- inclusive. Call 427-1552.
Centre Close to as arrwntwa (�11t3) 1
DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
REPAIRS (1 hr.) a Relines a New Dentures
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
�w pFRu itjF: re- cr1cT DENTURE LINER
II®�®
0"A
0000
William Steil DT
84 OLD KINGSTON RD., W.,
PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX
683-4294 _
Atter Hours 428 -Ml
M,
- (04 893) •x.;•y: -
seperste entrance. 5650all OAKWOOO - Just north d ,STM *sea fur" OQQC
inclusive. 579.5038. (092MM OsAwa ties bedroom bun- r`hsd roan for torr, suit goatee-
ONE bedroom basement galoavail •o ASAP,
Largo50luta sional non smoker, share0 LBL � ��� You prepare fB�. *.��. }�TM� �e .�LY`er �n$niii5i �n,�C,1JE�n�
aperv*xrnt. f>ri9fut clean, farrhdry av�ess. F ASAP. 5850 plus kitchen, laundry, parking +] �Jare 1 tax time. o at W�
�. p.,k.,g ceeM. 6600 r,w43st. pea or 416. 5M191 P42WX r.l.r.no.e as advice on tax forms and refunds+ Call us today to set up an appoin#ment.
Occlusive- Pleese � 6M75�. � �. 4190th a 41tL ,1915. (O{?�
tXOSE to coli, one t»d g PICKERIM - 913) Brack Let us handle the b f
ripamrrhent, dean and longe" oaks Dr. Three Ratrtajar adt.5mr+is... cohla b. til'deII of tag SBaSOII for oi%e r' '
b.atoorh>. 2 to � isr�'o`.-�.�s�;;aa?s,�:�-,�•:�%<?:. '• '�'•�' '%�!?`'.`�'•��':>
June 1. 0550 par furnished. a EXPERIENCED C.A.
th inclusive. Call 9851501. �d � 6`10111 Ided s1rs� . e6b5ti18. (dI20w3)
apartOSHwit , a 2 bedroom utilise. Cal 294stz4 altisr, 6 PKAlargo lur . Liod room
i - 7 available to prepare personal tax returns to
apart wit. ohhnxral locetion• p.rhh,p420ag largo turn shed room m ( yrs.)
available immediately. 54955 Merdalae, shw bulk krdnn.
$675 includes utilities plus TWO bedroom how. Saver. xiij facilities. non sm ker. the comfort of your own home with a
rid" and stow. a3tt 1330. •oaeleoa rdied area. h Imo.- As 219M lit, ,. Cal 837 7. Computer. Reasonable rates. ��
AJAX • bright arnt na„Ms Calllose b CALL DAVID RAE 11 619-0208
sk «„ basrrent, separate bus, 5800 Per month. cal 881131• AJAR - ti.esthee rearm n ahria
«dance. dui single person. non 1956. (oa23" home. dos. to as enteric,
smoker. no pow liref and last.HOUSE Ir rem - upgraded smaller.
facilities. cable. non sem. -.5�. 8 St.ff1.$ p.m -
85W n4.iv.. Available now. antes mushy hon. on err ace smaller. 5300 maKhly. 427-
4211-9147. fo4229c11 3196
with two car garage• 4 mice nor- fa11
AJAX re- Go . one' M of Ashburn lith" M paved AJAR - large hlendly home.
basemasrr apaMent all utilities road. Suitable, for ompis. $750 a ghws k9dhsrr tlrll laundry. air
shared laundry. non smoker. month + utilities. finw ast con.. pr1609 ova.... 575
5800 par mordk Fsetast M& raquwd. Avwisble May 1. 436 rattly. No thinning. Cal Pat
152L P112011* 0964 aper 6 phm 10920931 427-7113. p9212M
PARR.r furnished two bsdoam WHITBY two storey, 3 AJAX - nosly hailed roan in
hwwrenr fridge, slow. private thhsdtoorn de9adxad, Remain deao aduk home. Christ and
«.itnha. tens tow "o ern Gordon. areisble Am 1.51000 � e. Use of
24x29. very cath use at pod per month. Can 477-3437. kidhwh, bdsewn sad louder
had soune Whitby. $660 shave tooMM . Shdlebte Is wain smok-
hyde0 cal6W7,7a P4 SUM doom-acerb"'mbb= 11er1r ;� 1 t go s=d1t1. tf.�
STEVE LOVISEK
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
• Personal & Small Business
o Corporate Returns
756-4166
����d. Free Consultation
wMTNr - 1100 super clean close to 401 shops and
aotrhronw in 5 yew old dupla,
?cash?
sclools. No pats. 5860 pho
work at- I Avella9ls
pwkwg r•ryn Mdi.ss. Ow
utilities. Fe.lA..t avdsbb R%W
0 TAX TOE A PROBLEM LET U MP
t.99 ragti•d R.t.r.e n Maw
1.8833252. (041683)
ACCOMM
tiger
SMnarxrry pka hy05 �
PKXBWM Village
s be e-: Aonwt
t
r
moat slp ratim r ow"Id a Aar•
new spptainaes. close to (ia
NON vnollwo lands PtoMvvsd
1. $475 monthly including
aiw Cal 8132- 0 or 483•
Unix shop) irhp and 401. Cult
b show lar" whiwy homes.
ii°
/tl3$ pt229o1
neighbiant,,d, ideal for lamiy.
Days 771-2$29. ewrhwh0 en
ad=%5;
e�y
TAidosn ReL once t�l� 6�:
P o NtIG - Di..iGisrhweh..
weekends. 837-0311$ leave
UM p4220%
medm Mo edea- asst bee►
11w baUh
-MO• (42197)
low N'g'#'bh �hlby aMaT
MERVIN MENDEZ,
B. COMM, MBA
* Small Business Consulting
* Business & Personal Tax Return
* Pick -Up & Delivery Service
Call 686-7744
apartment. O41 MWA - 5 bedroom with thea bedroom homes aeaixbl4
beaasaml ail. osbi4 sspwhre deeded givaYe available May deice d Msec. haailMsd
..............
arranoe. $ref Plc ?cels.. t_ Park Rd. and Adelaide. trdtaw:h.d laxab! Mails Kimberley
CoPettl, C.A.
Fie • reno ferences.
Fav> *1050 Per maR Cal dry prMihs hlgUss we/rid `u v
Ufsae�L pt1 11 pian Call Sham. 042a 1
1�IG -tree b.deaatq ?fleet.. - Valerie CotnWerized Personal and
RC
AJAX - lhwtrhr and btigtit. * MP floor of 1ltrigslsw• a.ar.l all. a.:twiTsA sans wealthy. t►
bedeaah htPPw fro flat. d backyard, deck. hrdwmW drdas hart, how and lever, � TeX Services
New semi. Ienhoed yard and Noes, �,y,,er. *� 4414 somm
11111112211130 3 atria Fra11MM Men�ess�. ' coped. Morale . AJAX - hrnwsh" hoses to Pno�te 428-0251
wdt b Ge. arsible APvI 1.
to pass. Non aasder, aeitblo ggfi0 23 tltisa Cd •�' $! �"� OMvs 1A i;
May 1. 428-2145 leave ggp/ (per- 831
9806M Car 42D-140 Maas
work at- I Avella9ls
coca" f04221114 AJAX - SM 3 bodoom, we
FANTAfTtC owe bedroom 4Pa• dh.l.aay 1,�1A
�
0 TAX TOE A PROBLEM LET U MP
a teff
b...aerm aPrwwsid. t+vds•- store wathr. dryer. wipe*
vows• to .hare. lotwaie
A erALL eUYEsiI:IETWM
and h, gest backyard. d
t
r
MCETA1NALieOOMEE?NQAL$DAWAA■LE
obvicl d by t 11
wa aliew
elrwestd by Rima , ssPt= l Tow. Patwtia Rssbtlah, Faetly
•aMaww. AioTa arw Car That. Aj.nk 8$58542 P��
beth aaw
rfdfy hmoks. odlk apse to
= TiE GI�ALf TY R}10PPE
?:
swam ��
a$ awaits. Sato pr rttttta & d
- AJAX IZ7�Ii5
tfR MV -ataarrtGWM hsme�
AJAX - briSM speckles ole• 3 bedaaas, 2112 be/a, detbls
iat Wo. CoN $37-19$2.
par"
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
beew bears stent apitrlsrsrt ar Saa�R al''testy Tema'
sopiarate entraaee. atos, Itbr #srhttd yetA
4 5 spPS.
IM11NrE mabrtweb to shit
DST POR SENIORS
aPPN N . 5900 wslMMl11250 +. ersatA4stsrrtd eteoth
3 bttbtela tsaadhttee iA Iridl-
::. :::::: :::.:::::.•::.::..::: iiia :.. .:::: :pot. "Fil
:.
' WAb@&& 1NI94 M Sher too teailbb Jwae 1. d 41w; -M
4
'
wL 10150$01
MMMII& P� wsltowA Tal
alfa cit - O.ht WV Rd. - 3 + som*w. SmOmeL =#.amts. CGill ubfined f$Mmts *m Im - Pef:ollel eftd SRW
lar" and dato Muss, too t I ' , , ►aro baths. we =4WN& 4294M p411=111
?faced yoK inti vow. drAtio INsilees - Ftee Pict -up ells Mn - bwest pu n the.fee -
bedroom, 5125; bachelor �»
smul able. May 1. suitable gwge• app#..=., Impleft Cpm T1 special $15.00 T1 Getlefal $20.00 end tip - Sovice ale ym.
availl"P aa*bi Includes able May $13MO-11 (o"e 41 a ' lent GEORGE M. TEIXEIRA
5764//113 orT1S4rN'10601@% CENTRAL Whitby'- two
AJAX bomemN OF -- - ler I IRM bsdmhwn slaaisbb Mary 1. Nwltr
araliout to back. Private 4 4 race bell 1 acv _ 1liatmy @sods 1101111111
oMls5a0.:.... ..:....:..:. :: ..
oMramoe petrkiTg, ?militias eioitritrm� two bsreoeas, loo
iaobded. Piela ToT smoker. Call SM I per ntalhth leltlsals.
p/ WA s$sae*3 p4u$o1
dn, 5lpamme. Mo M*,
work at- I Avella9ls
moons to tame iwa 15.
1. 10930, Can Ray 4gg- AJAX -t Anebsdmaamdtladed
Mieat•s from tie. $1100
g$r$ p423a� too Moray6ed bast 1 .
wsMp. Gtr 219311111116 or as
a=llible ,Are 1. $$50 +. Fief
SM$0. p82M
AJAX - an. b.thaaa ewsmeat
AJAX - ho nlsstoae veieltrinsd' He
AJAX - two bedrooms, 5alp••`;
SSW.
ont. 1500, monthly,
moot aced pals. Cal 427-$47$k PCOM
appkn=k fit. Pool. we.
art.
attr.. rhrky.d Itoa ,malts.
know" ittmtdalMy. 415
coma. S95o morAh* paws z .
�o$s.
no pow.
malieN, car
IEAYTIFYL top quality 110115E mss M harm,
artment. Private. quiet. dktltlttta b Lallstidt PICKER•IG - Bay, Rman -
To be part of our
TAX TIME DIRECTORY
. Please call
Mary van Kessel 576-9335
Tor. line 798-7672,
Pismo ad r yowr hp bedeam =oft dsse w (ie
9PMrA+ mot 0"101111�- S$r0 _+ ..i 5738 f z
r r ir
Thomas & Chase
Associates
Certified General Accountants
3 Harwood Ave. S., Suite 203
Ajax, Ontario MS 2C1
686-2407
"Income Tax Returns Prevared"
John J. McCluskey
Chartered Accountant
W l lit I ►Isles you to his practice
INDIVIDUALS &
SMALL BUSINESSES
Personal & Corporate
TAX RETURNS
1742 Bronte Square
Pickering, Ontario LlV 3B8
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
IAN M. TAYLOR
ChaReredAccountant
110 Hunt Site, Ajax
2 PERSONAL TAX RETURNS PLUS
1 HOUR TAX PLANNING CONSULTATION
AOR ONLY $49.95
' RICHARD Se PRICE f
RNANCUIL PLANNING CONSULTANT
(17 YEARS EXPERIENCE)
FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL
649-15 %~ OR 433-1508
;DAYTIME APPOINTMENTS
. iv,
r .f.aa0co:.�ltY
�goIlrAllflR wltRtli Soo For SLIM
500 Fo SWe
OORGEOUB "wo broae ATTRACTyYE three tlsdroorn
oorrdo, diose b it VWA Gear- hares, 1 1,2 bads, svweiaed
SUM N�INJ*TE Mercier exemtivt
water Beach. Pod, jacuzzi, Aw!ps. 3 hvo%. friwdly yang
SM �P&I"Y& ,brefabts nor hbourhood. Asking
week 0.
11011 1 so"
central, 3 bedrooms, two
central. 3 n ��� �
bathroomgr
cast
d Apra through to 881-5629. (0410" SAW 6 pJn 416
Dsosrttbsr. For ieamrtion soil M31
BBD, " room, dining
room, firrsl+sd roc
to view photo*. 666-8646. OSNAWA -two storey, 3
roorr% graps,
double pawed draw ianosd, gas
Homesba"a, fw��'w'��
500 For sale Dod. Priced to eel. 1129.000.
heat, Aug. 1.193 closing,
$135, Leu than down
Open House daily, 385 Jaravis
large a rig
.o Qarm,�nspe' 1 -
FAWN'S LANDING/COUGHLAN HOME
A MUST SEE
Ravine walkout, 4 bedrooms, Spruce model.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1-4 P.M.
856 DARWIN DRIVE, 420-0213 FOR APPOINTMENT
34EAP- legal non conlorrlti,g C 7 A
1. f
ar T
apartments, ideal for two I ti For Sale J'V Opportunities
farniSs. Huge lot• good street PICKERING - three bedroom
appeal. For further information, VIDEO store. excellent to date
Fred Mild - Coldwell Banker. end unit. n rate sale. f129.000. luny inventory.
d e to date
RMR 728-8414 appliances included. Call live inventory. Priced to sen
1042093) Diane for viewing and more qty at only $44.900. Gino
wt4Y pent? Golden opportunity 1.60.1 anion. 446.2068 or 472- Nave. RsMax Summit. 668-
10 awn a new 3 or 4 bedroom 9261. (04259.) 3900.(04229M
home with Only SSW down. To Out -0t -Town
qualify for a mortgage, no 540 QpEfrties 670
Problem. Buy direct from builder. _ Pr Personals
For details, cal /11ti6g7-2702. $3500 full price. Large seckrded
FANTASTIC two storey homy. camping lot. Sand beach, greet
prime Whitby location, 3 fishing, next to 10.W0 acre Soulmates
bectroorrs. 3 batfwaome, oenb county forest. One hour east of
ail. Caroni vac, neutral deco,, Toronto. Charles. (416) 431- Singles of Faith
Professionally landscaped. 1566. (050493) Profiles i Connections
$x.900. Call to view. 666- STRESS Reia1 . quality hones. Discerning Singles
P42093) $35,000 and up at historic You select from Photos
LUXURY Townhome, three Montreal River- Town wader and i ��
bedrm
oo• 3 baths. dishwasher. amenities. Prune sk~deo, hunt- roWlarly
two walkouts. 5129.900. 1800 "+9 and fishing. 600 kms. from retailed to your home.
sq.ft.. LAO a4. 111 V-ctorr St. Toronto, 705-565-2536. FREE 11111611 i Cap
E.. Whitby. Private sale, no A LAID Bargainl 102.5 anus, Forwarding.
agents. 430-1518. (04229M toed. Pineal Pringft ponds1 575 No
NO down payment - Whitby. R d shOeline. Abuns crown re o Fel'
2750 sq.R.. double grape rrth land . S32.200. Owner PlealUfee Or
rertereu, aidreae. 4 spinas f�rW--DiWass sale. brand "Consultations* on
badrocrfr.
re:=Wk- new aebn. only 8249_ monthly. coo... Ion -NO sales
in dosst. 5 pee. enuMe. 3 call- 427-837. M4ZM 3)
6V fa19 blinds. Central var:, its ansa d prinw hrrtrlrnd woA cola, Or tlids0e Free
ns,
Risible cone s, 4 poo. man Orak n- neng through ProPwty. Indo Pack i Preview
bathroom spiral oak staircase. 15 intoeft north of Belsvims C 1N 1-04668-141119
walkout 10 patio dads, tarhou I now 4e x 60 R barn with Will and
yard, skylight, fireplace in wall on lad $10A00 mb. x Cal ()r)
sunken lamilyroom, many (416)433.4 172. (8427431
upgrades. $492 P.I. weeny.
mortgage oruShaSl, efty tf193 C70 iEM! S.T�: CNak
ti226 000 436as67. pa2zlr0 J Tnows SUM (Free and COWWO"
- 3300 "A. $80.000
Dubm. muel sed. 1279,000. SEAVIIFUL Smith Latta
Open Ina.. Sar. AWN 17, 12.4 and UWbw Dark• Serely beadh, tnsabsfemlf, Ntry Thus.,
puR Cal 721-2253 or 475�N06. playground. store. rem hag, 4.5 p mL
OSHAWA value -newer enaclu bar. Sea. Family aaelp
ad
defwd 2100 84&d anag, Pam$790k
. 9oss 1 ran. (lwmIng Toth C"Mim,
bow" imbed o call, in. Minden. (705) 266-2566. Ajap6ilR mo
lawn 3 Oaths. furs kieobens, fMT wady cur sMmwwr reel ts a 43116M
Florida oaiing. MOM floor tutee brrartid aw pipou nd wMb JE•BB halls, o do bind had
l anted 1. c.a-. • s flesph de. 1 h0dH4W Madlous FAMEY tha bind: Dena yw min:ter
St46ka99. $71-4M Anneal and ADULT alae ail/ ergrhitd .er gtaseeel' The hineing
DISTREss Saw - Oshawaaotivitite. We bare a 3:11,
leipiea,
weal.. Brick bun- 4eliection, of NEW and USED Waiish 56:10-12, John 10:11.
galew on ravine lot. now Pdc Mts ad.and Treem T681011Am lCa�1 1-70&963'M75.
w, ", gas f ienhade, netts in- mer. g of 11400 - many on i= your pba - XXX tan-
bnkr week asking $11a 000. shoe CM for an W to daft Id or tray and Whiles. D -Soret For
Asaerwbw $107.00D noegspo, drop in to PIGEON LAKE 0 d iftliorti wits Karan. Bat
calf Frank Mrarhdr-, catlike" TRAILER PARC, Open 7 dqs a 4�� �es,11C��
Badtw, RMR, R.E. 7�e4I& weak. 7067M43A[ IDIMM . adults
teea0alil
OSEIVAU n575DODO locking any 3e year a -
semi, 3 bed coma. rec room mattes, g°°d bokehp Ind
plead drive, shad, harps iern , man, 3040 who alloys the *M
paid, " ,esof, * loom, B. a oorrwrasd kne iodine
tw*d iy d.daaI I gr hook whrlaneho seed plhob and Ins-
tar scboelshhoppin9. as- Pias NSUDW sr to Fit SMI. Oshown The
sumeble mortgage, aokiag c4liwWalift Weill P.O. am 461. Coleman.
or
$114,900. July 11/93 closing. Ont. LIM 7L& fDe=113l
smwm (0/4" MRS. Roo. tars! card. ESP,
1R1Yf12aadCerid4aaw;G; Beffow� yup to spiritual advisor on low.
ate . Irp ^Will^ addo4aR !'w Ji ^w^'� haolfh and kr". n
_ kk m 4 't ' knhdem r 31) v cgs, wenta atw.
available
gnaw parties.
t rem or available for parties.
was $1!•Am 40447 ssarboroMah, 219-2108.
OOMWA Natleweet - 3 ♦ X01 675
bedto acs ded
adadh.4 oculi ail
CM 0111111111 a
vale. do" OWNS% master aa- Cite MINI .312 Yaw all
suite with iaouf:ii, two mils leak- tar ht• wsnslr�
areptsoft, we eoottt wd bw. 26 36 yeaw to Shwa a allocate
mats
Now Mtadr, bay, soloed. aoRROw SIOA 01, Pall Is rls. Ptsese sad om to
7253a1N, P42214as $110 par ntattll teas- Cate to File 66062Oshawa This
NMTBY - 2M6. "allay 4 nls". SMLfd, (11 72006 Aewbis bila! weak. P.O.ox M
s1, Odea.
bedroom exeoetlte home. Cie. LIN 7L'i
intol. okialf it a.waybulk WO "ages 580 ��
Walkway.
driveway and
walkway, proleesioaal
e.rld.e.Pktg, pais Bier - as -- -- i
french doom. nosy extras.. Lei 011taw elm IXIAVA�1�
open Moue. Stan. 11.4 P.n.
SZUAK 837 -OW. 46 Erick-
son Dr. No Agemb Please.
til
WMTBYMSHAWA border -
1iN7 IYAngsio bull 31 1 -, n
home, irertacMlds coedNlorl.
Wife " man e" kildliam
fireplece, walkout bmmvwmfa,
pie alhopod lel. W wide u bulk. a r $1•N 1N
114•A00. 70 4M a4z"
BROKER hes Iw
SIOADO to d at .s9s I,gBglf
S110Con R. M MN O.AX. s
dial Servioes. (TF) Rao )bene oummikosw>1$1161
570 �1 41=4 =es
--�-T-- MOItTGAGEs and Peesonal
Tr>tiWS Sites Lost» - car if you art: Sete MORTGAiM and lewd. 90fri
owrtptr sellilk," employed. bavescom � M. . down � s O
lertsr ny &RWAd available.
7,=
Mmp'. tet a psOra�te► I I i adn. C4,ca � � •N-4"& Com-
4 CWWA'ML
6111, Costo Latta E 1J1•j � � narwly FrbrtfatServkas an
� a.-xx:S aC rY: rte. r.RtiralcrT�tc+ri<�..:' ' µ....
�. txJ'>k'1"ak7L
THE NEWS ADVENMER SU!
accts Ar r . s,M
680 6$Qol0 680oii��«rsa
DENTAL 0FF10E ANNOUNCEMENT
We at 927 Liverpool Rd. in Pickering, are thrilled to
give our clientele a warm cozy atmosphere to
experience the finest and most up to date dental
techniques as well as the most modem sterilization
techninues.
However for those who st:ll require even more
special care.
Dr. Mary Kay M.D. joins our staff to help you sleep
like a baby, while you have your dentistry done.
Also joining our staff is Dr. Steve Goldman,
(periodontist, a gum specialist) and Dr. David Eller
(an oral surgeon.)
We also offer evening hours
and Saturdays.
New Patients accepted
Emergencies seen immediately
839-5951
Keep Smilin
Drs. P. Goodman, S.%einer
B. Laibovitz, Y. Choi
927 Liverpool Rd. S.
Pickering, Ont.
NOW OPEN
%anduu
scnfl9,
Landsca in
JOINTS `N THINGS
2 LITTLE GREEN LIEN
(Sports and Rehab Clinic)
La^�pe ry
Matt Doran - Therapist
Price and quaiily
our of THIS
1550 Kingston Road
WORLD!!!
, wAk bdm and rltersl ppm paihd,hg and
Can Darted 839-3205
ate 314
Please ea'Je
Pickering
ouALrrY uwN i
GARDEN CARE
aais4lNab.Ibdes
. Law 11101111111
837-6613
' Heb° �h � trim
eat wbrsaoos. For a free and drill K eawlkelt raw and skdseior, tlrXwai
lmlfih„Plws sti'Oifli.ant �stetiing _an0 �,, C�.
3-0730 p42siol +� +sw' :rh ' .Aw�sarf i_i?i1 "tri o
• Feralim d weed Wntrd
w M6rrtalet. Cil
• �� deM-W
La nn
• PAW TAN
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
To irork ON shL
Rwwtilq iboth
11AC and ALM$
Rolawnbbee a fie, Atstteb mem
3t2M u TYwuw, tent
PICICWAY Traeaportafion -
Peleals a ,w" am 8 Ras to
Pkbm Public Subsets and
Oar Care Casts Abe Pidr-
M sad APR Montsemm Pehaft
Schools. Register new fa
Sapheae« 4201674, p4a"
chills" &vup
AJAX Chimney sweeps -
speo:t, $tO e1 wgtiw 4Maaslr
daasibbg. P"snww iraesdsd
nay slice Fret wrineefr all
7741. 0422@4
CIRMIEYs it -0 weionaly,
daabed. pouted domes Ilse..
dwdy srxesnod sops and sttur-
�ppoineeman available.,
Special ordp
J.R. Sweeps, 619-2461.
awinD St:Iwols
ant ant 10 Iwo. st$d
CON 2117-3010k p$Uft
Now
DEslt�ll i M�D6t
AdaiiOflN• 1slfelrNOIM.
now, 1lrotk, atholan
jtiifn• tPnrlrll. 00
Go* 901gillrl$ a dstdll,
EVANA TOP SOIL
Wholesale & Retail
Screened & Shredded
• Triple Mix • Brick Sand
and other Nursery
Stock available at discount prices
For prompt delivery call
430.4733
Evenings 428-2870
TOPSOIL.
TREE REMOVAL,
CLEAKUIPS
Irma N�sDfnabb etllM
FREE ESTMSATES
coo 428 -SM
Ask for Bob
CON Twe on
�f10r and •tririor
Fee saill
dm PdMbad9lak
ilte1ri�-
RELIABLE ereeerty
maMpwanot. Iowa wltMg,
rkaeinrg, eP1Mg sad Y dean
tip and ON jebe. rameasbls
nfes. John. SM718M or Fanink.
1.9"7s'7. pe220
LET ECaNOLAWN do to job
IW you. Rouble cervico tr ail
yw nwsn anal. t=d -
UPS. IsrhQing Ildhsor Gads Ask
about ow vacation package.
427-7304. W513931
AJAX Moving 81 m - a - hill
rrrvices, mecca, applendt a o
Pira specialists. tta raft or
efswgt oriole. blewheeled
coats wmh rlloure CLIA
f30➢LriF1
NARRT-O-TIIE-MOtfERs .
NOW lees or talo). we price
towaR eadmofee.swown
diammiL it" nation, awmw
piens moved. Comparable
hates Cd 4a2n a f m
MALI a% audit atdicr man ler
me tar emrp roads, tree b
R yore buidest. *scud rata fir
eaaiow. 9larfibg at 170Aa. CTlve
PYaa =70Iwo . s 1.
ra�wiea sip cruet Ora Go
household mew. w.id.nwi.
mmtuwo(al AN types of moves
Calf Cil or Jan, 427-2061.
NDWANNDVM
SVSiE111N
bae•risllt IIN11fplB06f16, i.O.G- Combectwe Ltd. - e-nyelwtiet move
Fm 5slrll0fa4 431- fie. addllldrw, Cwm we ill fir 1
ae04isdwiial.
2579 P gtwasesed bwas availWs� Serrorand cobinsle. ei
Dti 21=0 WOOD and inottsedl. SM :aid MOM discotlrm, Ftse
FeMinlM&saindeffidws
ri �• 87141766
In
31
•ABER Contracting - an
carpentry, additions,
assn
' i
GARAGE• • RS
D@Cor nr
Pbs1a
CAUFOOM 9kMesrr build �
iter Fra gdbm ss CO
, wAk bdm and rltersl ppm paihd,hg and
(06) as•m OMI•
Fee ud Mhos Ince n and wallpapering. One room or
a" appakrbiise, ail Sow at s nl, houeo, guratead loalael
Please ea'Je
fi8OW-M !! @L1M3) rafts No=
�'""
aais4lNab.Ibdes
ltrlt�ti*
d baYroona E1pm repelsPainting
PROFOOMOMAL pain ft hail►
eat wbrsaoos. For a free and drill K eawlkelt raw and skdseior, tlrXwai
lmlfih„Plws sti'Oifli.ant �stetiing _an0 �,, C�.
3-0730 p42siol +� +sw' :rh ' .Aw�sarf i_i?i1 "tri o
31
•ABER Contracting - an
carpentry, additions,
•
renovations, kitchens•
bsNwoome, hams
GARAGE• • RS
errbsrprhq sorvlde, tumitwe
refinishing, quality work
guaranteed. 15 years
'
Soperience. 686-2915. (TFEFG)
Please ea'Je
JOURNEYMAN electrician.
Specidang it srviw dwrwea,
427-1452
rewiring, additions andl
r.novations. All work
w M6rrtalet. Cil
Tar Pabdy� Q
TMS
420.6320. (TF
Horm
tri'8O0N0Yi�7
Improemems
Interior turd
opean
VAZ GEN
Workmanship. Fast
CONTRAICTNG
dean reliable service.
soe4+rfi>+no+m
420.coal
cuera is h s es. cowarll
;-
RENOVATIONS
sl r, dsnsrnic ti
tMesad
Basements, decks,
i InsrdSehirtse Non
Irersprasr4 bassoesen
cabinets, painting &
683-5818
decorating. For
N1.4CKINTfriFl
estimate in Durham
CONS I R1 (TION
Region call Dw at
668-8489
Framing/Flnlshed
wvatbrCarpentry
itchens a
Interior a Exterioreramic
a
F':
Renovations
as wet
Kitchen, Baths
bnce
520-4379 John
leestmates
Fres Written Estimates
Dom Cnmen 288.3329
LEAKING TUSS &
SHOWER STALLS
FLUE SKY
Repand
& floor t Qo d
CONSTRUCTION
a rtslaled. w,vc, vee.
Plaster, paint,
BBB LOWESTPRCESI
necks, fences,
Free estmates. Cal
Brine. Progressne Tits
basement suites.
'm1i°g
Call Alike
E !:Ie spec,l st wa
•enovate
�28-47
your bathroom or
Kitchen waft as well as nod
Nes- 20 years e»erwnae. Good
Chimney Sweeps
and satisfaction
guaranteed. FO tree estimates.
D. Dykstra. 725-4913. (TF) CRIINEY Rape. Spedy.st and
OUAUTY work W father and any �^ work Pleas ca
son team. Wer experienced. s Chico lor free eaimateat 726.
hard working. Renovations,
additions. decks. etc. Cal us for
a free eatirrtite 571.1263 Bra O
Housecleaning
Rad. Oshawa (T -ALL)
RENOVATIONS - cabknetry. CLFANN(•
women available
ad Boos. kitchens, bee oorrs, reliable. dependable,
Planning ,cant le„oft decks reasonable rates For mors
custom building, true estrnsse "dol'witim . Were cal dna
416132.6865 O 705-687.9649 430-102. 1042093)
EXPERIBeCED
desnng lady
will
get your house spc and
span.
Call Jan, 434-6254.
ILLIND
SERVICES
SPRING SPECIAL
em* yow WNW afd 6`wooldjr sermn int
tI29LK Limited *= der. On" for yon hose• will
psfsorMianl a p ig ilsiionil MiMON.
(Fully blinded and raur d)
683-7515
We will clean your home or
office to perfection.
We have Thursday & Friday
openings and we will set up a
budget + schedule to fit you &
your home.
Please call early, these spots
fill up fast.
..wwSs.r.cwweats Gone
Phi vb* by an bodies, waking
tdgsNbr d 7 yeas pmts trim
donning inatsde: Fridge. even
was floors, ole. Excellent
wlenrxw& Phone 571-394.
FM 9pr' --' » - wouldn't you
n . be outside Mtn dwtibg
your house on No enskends
wy not b At Pookesond caw
plele services to suit your
nssds Cal 416616a796, ash
about this months special.
MAGICIAN. G4oam, Irionds.
Ready ft entwtdn ler any a•w
any occession. Birthdays,
romotiora. openings,
M fI0a7067war
RABMT wash week dont)
ramie a ehNbeeft prim. wtd
r� . ais•lw
r0-aReortRb prkaL
Cal at
EMMM
JMNYMN (PMw*M
N9 alb No sant - Fatssft.
showers, basement
wsslmsowill bq.siL
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