HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_02_25Pick�erin ��oo°�
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February 25, 1998, Vol. 33, No. 8, Pressrun 42,500 28 pages
Winter Olympics silver medallists Collin tense competition in Nagano Japan. Their
Mitchell and Richard Hart we home and liv- Olympic effort helped lead Canada to a
ing a normal life again after two weeks of in- record medal cotta in the winter games.
Silver o
n ice...
Olympics
lifetime' for
` a chance of a
Pickering curlers
BY BRIAN LEGREE
DURHAM STAR
PICKERING — Now that Richard Han has
returned to Pickering from Nagano. ht's slowly
pursing his Olympic experience into perspective.
The third on Mike Harris's Winter Olympics'
silver -medal -winning curling team says he's
Setting over the disappointment of losing gold.
-Getting home and seeing friends and family
and seeing how proud they are and having them
tell us where they were when they were watch-
ing us and how excited they arc. it's really
Yelped; says Mr. Hart, just back from the
Olympics along with rink mate and fellow Pick-
ering curler Collin Mitchell, who played sec-
ond.
"I've even had people recognize me on the
street and come up and congratulate me. It's
Yelped a lot. I'm feeling pretty good.-
It
ood"It didn't take Mr. Hart long to resume his
gtormal routine; he's back at his electrician's job
tit Hart -well Electrical in Scarborough:
It's good to get back at it:' he says...I could
'have sat at home feeling sorry for myself, but
you need to get back to work. We still have
mortgages; those things don't change"
The Olympic memory Mr. Han will cherish
ithe most is being pan of a large group of ath-
Il— oroudIv wearing the made leaf.
:JNSIDE
Fa inoameut - litre's a
btoonin' good idea. see rage a
saltoRial rage .....� ...
8pkrpdpmtot .........]1
Sports ..... .........12
ClowelRed ..:..........13
HOW TO REACH US•
General ..........683-5110
Death Notices .....683-3005
Auctlon IJne ......6 3-7545
sincerely Yours
. 1-800-662-134 23
wwwAurhamnew•s net
"For me it was a chance of a lifetime, he
says. -Normally you're a member of a four -man
team, it's nest to be a member of a 155 -member
team, meeting. all the other athletes. They're all
so supportive. That was, to me, the most special
part of w"
Although Nagano had a silver lining for Mr.
Har, it also contained a dark cloud.
"Tbc other thing that wasn't so nice is deal-
ing with the bureaucracy of the Canadian
Olympic Association:' he says.
And. Mr. Hart notes. " rlhere were 155 ath-
letes and double that number of people going
over on freebies. In my opinion it's not the
smoothest run ship. Maybe it's because we're
curlers, but we had doctors, coaches, team lead-
ers, the team leader's boss.."
Still, he's allowed himself to at least consid-
er trying to cam a berth in the 2002 Winter
Olympics in Salt Lake City.
"It's such an achievement for us, for anyone.
to represent your country at the Olympics"
The Harris rink isn't eligible for the Canadi-
an curling championships this year because it
was in Nagano when the Ontario playdowns
were held. The team may compete in the Bon -
spiel Tour championship in Alberta at the end of
March, or it may just look forward to "golf sea-
son:' says Mr. Han.
Grade 3 t
Balancing -act
Deficit at zero, modest
tax cuts on the way
T.AXES: Low-income Canadi
get break on federal surtG
EDucAvoN: Commitment
$2.5 billion Millennium
Scholarship Foundation
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
STAFF RErORrER
There was a bit of a tax break for citizens. a
bit of money to pay down the deficit and a larg-
er amount for spending on social and education
programmes as Finance Minister Paul Martin
unveiled his federal budget for 1998.
Much of the emphasis. however. was on the
fact the federal government will take in more
them it spends for the fust time in a long while.
We will balance the budget this fiscal year"
announced Mr. Martin triumphantly. promising i
to continue the balancing act in 1999 and 2000
as well. He noted it has been 50 years since
Canada has gone three yeas in a row without a
budget deficit.
Abow So pct xr't of this years expected stir -
plus; of about $3 billion will go to financing new
programmes, while 25 per cent will go to paying
down the debt and 25 per cent to ux relief for
low and middle-income Canadians.
Mr. Martin described his fiscal plan as one
that would -safeguard and strengthen a caring
See BUDGET/ page 7
fundingDurham school
news g
delayed a ain
Educators `waiting I\>`al wry of board officials who ac anx'«tsiy
anticipating the news.
with bated breath "We're waiting with bated breath:'says Durham
Catholic District School Board chair -
BY SUSAN O'NE1LL
STAFF REFORWR
School boards will have to wait a lit-
tle longer for the ProvopCe to release de-
tails of the new fundiAg formula which
was expected this week, says a Ministry
of Education and Training official.
Danicle Gauvin said Monday Educa-
tion Minister Dave Johnson is now indi-
cating the announcement will be made in
March.
"I'm not expecting it this week. But
he decides when announcements come
The delay coolies as no surprise to
man Jim McCafferty. who notes the
board can't begin working on the bud-
get for next year until it gets word of
the funding it will receive.
Recent changes to the education sys-
tem gave the Province the responsibili-
ty of funding education and allocating
money to school boards across Ontario.
"It looks like it's going to be drawn
out" says Bill Butcher, Durham presi-
dent of the Ontario Public School
Teachers' Federation (OPSTF). He
TRBOVICH adds the delays are "pretty scary" for
'We're anxious' the education system.
He reports school boards can't set
See FUNDING/Page 2
est resu its.:.:.
Durham separate board discouragescomparisons
. — - — — — — - .. ._,•... -.y_` •.. r..w.�._.—...re. — _ _. _ _ _ _ _� - .. ... • --.. _. ....r.� .-�-.��LZ�►'�I'+S"v1lr.�w-
"1
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
tined by the News Advertiser, were released
comparing the results of the tests, adminis-
STAFF REPOICTIER
to trustees this month following a Freedan of
tered by the Edi ion Quality and Account -
While Grade 3 students at separate schools
information Act request by Oshawa trustee
ability Office (EQAO) to approximately
130,000 Grade 3 students across Ontario last
across the region fared well on provincial
tests administered last spring, board officials
Fred Jones.
Mr. Andrews totes parents received their
April.
warn parents of the dangers of comparing one
child's results last spring and individual
school results were released to each school
The EQAO has also discouraged u>orrhpa-
isons between schools.
school to another.
The board declined to release the reading,
community in the fall.
"We don't believe that flit purpose of the
Mr. Andrews explains them are a "number
of factors" that contribute to a student's re-
writing and mathematics results from individ-
ual schools last fall in the hope of avoiding
test is served by school -by -school compar-
sults so drawing generalizations about a
comparisons and generalizations, reports
isons..-the purpose is to learn from the expert-
school based on the test results could lead to
GRANT Grant Andrews, director of the Durham
ence and to plan and become better from the
unfair conclusions.
"In any given community you may have a
ANDREWS Catholic District School Board.
'Become better' However, the individual school results, ob-
result:' he says.
Mr. Andrews feels there is a "danger" in
Ste DURHAM/Page 3
. — - — — — — - .. ._,•... -.y_` •.. r..w.�._.—...re. — _ _. _ _ _ _ _� - .. ... • --.. _. ....r.� .-�-.��LZ�►'�I'+S"v1lr.�w-
"1
2 - TM MW ADVIriT SM
WISI FSDAY. tUNPLIARY 1&19"
Tundin model anxiously
Y
awaited: Trbovich
_ r
WUNMG/From
he
r page I
thing:' says.
--
The Province is "putting boards in
their budgets or address
jeopardy of having to pay a
staffing for the next school
large penalty in severance
• year until the numbers are
pay" if they're unable to give
released.
•
their teachers sufficient no -
1n the elementary panel
tice of layoffs for the coming
,we would have announced
school year.
to all schools on Monday
"Obviously we're anxious
the staffing for next year:'
to get the funding model:'
Mr. Butcher says.
says Ron Trbovich, superin-
He adds it's also com-
tendent of business for the
-mon practice to inform
Durham District School
.teachers before March
Board.
break if there will be any
He reports board staff are
McCAPFERTY
layoffs.
"Now (the government)
examining various options in
Needs cord anticipation of the announce -
is pushing back everv-
on funding mens.
Mayors
mean
business
PICKERING
— What's up and
what's happen-
ing in Ajax and
Pickering is on
the agenda
Thursday. Feb
26 when the
mayors of each
town address
the business
community
here.
The Ajax -
Pickering Board
of Trade holds
its annual May-
ors' Address at a
7:30 a.m. break-
fast meeting at
the Regalis
Restaurant,
1305 Pickering
Parkway. Pick-
; Bring. Phone the
board of trade
:offices at 937-
; 6638 for more
-information.
;'FREE PICKS
::(416)724-3329:
is $:
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9:30 - 4:00 March 2
Harwood & Westney 9:30 - 4:00 Wed.
9:30 - 8:00 Thursday
9:30 - 4:00 Friday
9:00 - 1:00 Saturday
9:30 - 4:00 March 2
r' Hwy. 2 &Liverpool 9:30 8:00 Zed. -Fri.
9:30 - 5:00 Saturday
9:30 - 8:00 March 2
Hwy. 2 & Whites 12.00 - 5.00 Wed. -Fri.
9:30 - 5 00 Saturday
12 (X) - 4 00 March _'
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Evening a Saturday Appointments Available, Call Till 11 pm
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AJAX BINGO COUNTRY
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(905) 427-8572
WE'VE BEEN LISTENING!!!
We are proud to present our
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effective March 1st, 1998
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105 Ba0y Street West, Pickering Town Centre 705 Kingston Road, g181
�: at wl:te U4
Aju tiwy, a t timpw u, mcri.t 3
683-2047 4x. 839-2252
A20-2548
I,
V
Individual schools'
�: � �{�.�Grade 3 test results
Dud nh Caahak PMK"IMIW MOM
Oilstrirt School Boafd I�aiRD W a 'M
PROVINCE 8o 82 76
Grade 3 test NesUlts
The results reflect the student, their parents
Wemw t " of students who St. Catherine of Siena Catlwlc 7a 92 63
scored at or above Level 2) St. Christopher Catholic 84 91 73
group of eight-year-old children who are high
St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic 87 90 86
achievers;' he says, noting the same may not
St. Francis de Sales Catholic 88 98 88
Reading Writing Math St. Gertrude Catholic 76 82 76
'
St. Gregory Catholic 67 71 62
BOARD 83 86
76 SL Hedwig Catholic 83 83 61
for the board, says it has undertaken several
St. Isaac Jogues Catholic 82 86 79
PROVINCE 8o 82
76 St. James Catholic 72 84 62
cern.
St. John the Evangelist Catholic 86 91 73
INDIVIDUAL SCHOOLS
St. Joseph Catholic (Uxbridge) 81 67 69
Canadian Martyrs Catholic 94 89
78 St- Joseph Catholic (0sthawa) 71 79 60
Father Francis Mahoney Catholic 73 79
75 St. Jude Catholic 95 92 90
Father Joseph Verhini Catholic 68 74
82 St. Leo Catholic 85 95 85
82 96
Holy Cross Catholic 81 81
78 St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic 88
Holy Family Catholic 68 79
37 St. Marguerite d'Youville Catholic 98 95 83
Holy Redeemer Catholic 71 77
51 St. Mark the Evangelist Catholic 79 89 79
Immaculate Conception Catholic 78 82
75 St. Matthew Catholic 87 81 87
96 95
John XXIII Catholic 87 91
71 St. Michael Catholic 91
St. Monica Catholic 67 93 87
Monsignor Philip Coffey Catholic 59 76
34
St. Patrick Catholic 92 91 85
Our Lady of the Bay Catholic 85 85
79
St. Paul Catholic 86 94 74
Sir Albert Love Catholic 97 97
St. Anti" Daniel Catholic 77 85
94
83 St. Theresa Catholic 90 80 75
St. Bernadette Catholic 8o 80
48 St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic 66 63 47
91 93 91
St. Bernard Catholic 90 87
91 St. Wilfrid Catholic
School boardsget Ontario
funds to
aid transition
BY SUSAN O'NEIt-L
cruet boards in the province to help offset start-up
STAR REPORTER
costs or expenses incurred through amalgamations.
School boards across Ontario will receive $215 "Its really to help them reorganize"
million from the provincial government over the Ms. Gauvin adds the Province is encouraging
next two years to aid with restructuring and
start-up boards to form parut Td*s and to look at ways of
costs.
becoming more efficient.
Education Minister Dave Johnson announced "We're asking them to tell us what they need and
Monday the Province will provide funding through then we'll review it;' she says.
a n programme to ensure boards can mea School boards have until March 31 to submit
the costs of restructuring and find "more efficient" pis to the ministry, with funding allocations to be
ways of doing business.
granted by the end of Apnl.
-11w start-up of the new district
school boards is an opportunity to find
new ways of doing things." Mr. Johnson
1
said. "We are looking for creative and
'
co-operalhve approaches to the effective
� •
use of resources.
Ron Trbovich, superintendent of
business for the Durham Distrux School
JUST ARRIVED!
Board, says the programme meals local
/GE STnR" 98
boards could receive finaucW assistance
in establishing lomt co-operatives. such
transportation system.
T TtYTTt<IaTTON
Lixihuaanaa•
as a shared
He's says doe humre8 co-eperatirve is
}net obs exunple of %&verb initiatives
Ili ,s �O1ST � t 1k T', 4h*4
l�iaiJ
titan could be Implemented to save a
Aag 1we—n at orded a1
-ttib�ile- amount money.
Wluk the dnekhpneent of a shared
$7000,000-00
,
trnspcxtation system in Durham, initial-
/1;l CLAIM
ly planned for tlas fail. is on hold. he
tLxhm'c
says, "We've wrineu to (separate board
A 01,j.r rnnad;nom
officials) to encourage them to rcLvrrW-
()ePtzrlmenl Stare's
«"
Should the prat proceed. Mr. Tr-
ROaF GOLLAPSEo!(
bovich says the board could apply ah the
iiauxeaw�res Mardimre, CAVAjr r%
Province for some assistance in getting it
Tny�s S�atnanary,
off the ground.
Grant Andrews. director of the
E/etrrnnirr and irulr^e...
DurhamC-athubc
District School Board, says the board'
-continues to be interested in working
on a cooperative basis with (the public
v arc d u¢r T„ Ile,
�- �`� !" auancis K,hh You
board)'
y 1 4901 utll IIT
�G uww-s tuna,
He noes the board s examining the
fJ u ,• , r , un
possibility of establishing a shared bus
system and adds there may be (*her pos-
sibilities in sharing computer services
and programmes.
pow �,, • I t
As of Jan. I the number of school
boards In Ontario was cut from 129 to
oP�1V *eo
,s
72
Ministry spokesman Darliek Gauvin
reports funding is available to all 72 dis-
SALE
Women's
Etc
Centre hosts
annual meeting
Thursday
nem - The Ajax -Picker-
Wed., Feb. 25,116
pug Womea's Centre is hosting its arcu-
al general uteeting on Thursday.
News Adrerdser
The meeting, which begins at 5:30
p m., will include a panel discussion este
Cotler Lp6lrur E/aLtm 8s 1CaNte
sauces for Auvod women faar>,rg
Wednndayk carriers a
Doris Anderson of the Violence Proven -k
•'IlOo
the whedt are 17ista l
. COIWCiI. $lplCy BurMtr of die Sex-
�.S bo fficR,Katie. They
+T r'�'•basketball
zed Assault Care Ceme, Cindy John-
volleyball
Min of domestic Violence court and
FIA11 llhop AOLVaL Bless & Katlic will teed
NaiCounselii the Rubaw Willis
a 4 vouch
�e� �
.
panelists will discuss new services
' which have opened 1I001S for abused
lw D nald's.
Ruh E9pM A j�slPlek E" i
�
women and caps to services fax abused
�br � c�
DIM alk of the week.
warren. The meeting will be held in the
WhNe APdPkk
auditorium at the Pickering Central I:i-
braty. For information call 426.1064.
Arts on agenda at
.
Harwood wR.Maz
Rd AOx
i22
;general meeting
Zit early v R •Nu
B icy°"
• Ddiltred a rdected bhaduddn ady 726 Itugw,m Rd . Pick
.. The Pule Ridge Arts Council Is host-
Ii(A) Iu'qua,w Rd. rkk.
Ing its annual general mooing Wcdr -
Re somber, all inserts, includiaa
day, April 8 in Pickering.
'11w ming, which begiis at 7 p.m
those on glassy pap,
of ya
� p.,bl
will include mus" performance, M
zee
flet exhibit, a silent auction and a Womb
boxFor infotmatq ad�ivaing
by songwriter Fluence Turner.
The needing will be held ra the Wit
y0allvertning f1 e
terftotp Dimag Bistro and Bar, 590 Liv-
apool Rd S.
p
For m m h*mliation cell 428-8198.
&3.5110.
Durham Catholic board
releases Grade 3 test scores
DURHAM/From page 1
The results reflect the student, their parents
-- - -- —
and the school they attend, Mr. Andrews says.
group of eight-year-old children who are high
He adds, "One area where we feel more work
achievers;' he says, noting the same may not
has to be done is (increasing) parent involve -
be true of the next crop of students.
ment in educating their children."
In the reading category, 83 per cent of sepa-
Gerry Blake, superintendent of programmes
rate board students in Durham scored at levels
for the board, says it has undertaken several
two, three or four while the average across the
initiatives aimed at addressing areas of con -
province was 80 per cent.
cern.
In writing, 86 per cent of Durham students
He reports the board identified mathematics
scored higher than a level two compared with
as an area that required a stronger focus two
an Ontario average of 82 per cent.
years ago and it plans to continue to focus on
And in mathematics, 76 per cent of Durham
literacy.
students scored a level two or higher, the same
The board introduced a computer pro -
as the provincial average.
gramme highlighting math skills for Grade 3
Overall, "Our results were higher than the
students this year, Mr. Blake says, and elemen-
provincial average." Mr. Andrews says. "We've
tary teachers are receiving additional training
nothing to be ashamed of"
in math instruction.
in support of
THE AJAXmPICKERINC HOSPITAL
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28,1998
10:30 P.M.
at
TAX BINGO COUNTRY
610 MONARCH AVE- AJAX
(905) 427-8572
Buy your book in advance - *40.00
or at the door - $45.00
(Book includes two $1,000.00 special games)
FUN IN SUPPORT OF THE HOSPITAL
IME 4 - TM It cm AwrarttilicR MfwwaiDAY. vimuAIY m im r
:y
i
A ssess i
[Town work
0
+: BY MARIANNE TAKACs
STAFF REPORTER
i, PICKERING — Residents anxious to know
,.;he effect of recent province -wide reassessmen,
,on their property taxes must wait a while to fine
out.
Pickenng director of finance Gil Paterson say
he's working hard to develop a relative-
ly simple calculation for homeowners to
measure the impact of reassessment. It
will allow them to estimate how much
property tax they would have paid last
iyear under the new assessment system.
"What I'm going to try to do is come
ep with a very general indicator of
! change. I'm trying to redo '97 (taxes) in
;a very general way so at least people
-Dave some indication of the way things
ibre going. We hope to have something
s Soon.-
- The Town's and councillors' phones
' have been ringing off the hook as con-
fused citizens phone to find out what's
going on. Residents recently received in
1 the mail a notice from the Province in-
' forming them of the market value figure their
home has been reassessed at, as well as their firs
property tax bill of the year.
i 'hey got these two pieces of paper and arc
;Frenchman's
Ian hits fou ter
p 9h water
ng thingsin Pickering...
s to figure how assessment takes you
curious as to what one has to do with the other:'
says Mr. Paterson. "A lot of people just don't un-
derstand"
The two actually have nothing to do with each
other, which is frustrating taxpayers. The assess-
ment notices from the Province provide no infor-
mation that relates the new assessed value of a
property with the old one, so recipients
have no idea whether the new assess-
ment system has increased or decreased
their taxes, or left them the same.
And the tax bills from the Town are
simply interim bills which ask for the
same first installment as last year, based
on the old assessment system and last
year's budgets That's because the new
assessments weren't available in time to
use them in calculating the tax bills, and
because budgets are being delayed
while the redistribution of regional and
local municipal responsibilities and
costs resulting from provincial down-
loading are sorted out.
Most municipalities across Ontario
are coping with the confusion the same
way as Pickering, by basing their initial tax bills
on last year's assessment and budget.
The financial director notes he won't be able
anytime soon to provide residents a way to esti-
GIL
PATERSON
'Hope to have
something soon
Bay preservation
BY MARIANNE TAKAcs
STAFF REPORTER
PICKERING — It wasn't easy, but Town
:Council decided Morday to proceed with the devel-
:4pment of a watershed management strategy to
.Stem the flow of silt and pollution from urban Pick-
!gnng into Frenchman's Bay.
After lengthy debate, councillors scaled back the
:notion for the watershed plan brought forward by
rookie kcal Councillors Mark Holland (Ward 2)
and David Pickles (Ward 3)
The resolution finally approved by Council di -
rats staff to nepott back by March 23 with a pre-
liminary report to include mformam on
the scope of a watershed strategy: a sum-
mary of what is in place now: idetwfica-
tion of the priorities that treed to be ad-
dressed. the estimated cost of preparing
and implementing the strategy: and po-
tcrNial sources of funding.
Taken out of the proposed resolution
were directions to stab to report on how
to deal with the impRch of development
on the 'Iroquois shonefine' arra of nOflh
Pickering. where the creeks and streams Q
"eng aro Frenchman's Bay ongrwae.
Also deleted were sectioat dealing with
waersbad monitoring, an implaneur
tion schedule for the watershed strategy.
and recommendations on the develop-
ment of management strategics for other
*atersheds for the rest of Pickenng's wa-
rttfront.
Councillors Holland and Pickles
fpu& doggedly to have their original
Motion passed in the face of proposed
snc�rmdmergs to reduce the watershed m -
pion s scope. delay it and eliminate the
'town -appointed citizens' task force on
tx watertian as a participant in the
(process of drawing it up.
0 "Since 1932 we have seen a 70 -per
cent reduction m the size and scope of our
Wetlands:' said Coum. Holland. -The titre
for action is now. I don't watt to defer
this for another six mantis or another
throe months. Stormwater maagernew is
4% issue we must grasp head-on now."
Coun. Pickles teed to reassume his col -
the compilaion of the report
would not commit them to any projects,
preclude any development or take up a
4uge anent of staff time. He maintained
tX goal was amply to go the procus of
protecting the bay moving forward.
"We don't expect to do anything to-
sn rrowr," said Cour. Pk*ks. 'But we
Have to have a duration in from of us"
Otter Council members expressed
t'oncern the original proposal would bow
Staff looking into projects that would
prove to be expensive at a time when the
Town will already be struggling with the
extra cm of provincial downloading.
"My fear is that when we get all this
lack Council will have nae than it's
willing to digest" said Mayor Wayne
Arthurs of the original motion. The
thayor added approving a more Waited
Mort would not necessarily preclude
Council from addressing the issues delet-
ed from the nsoluum a a later dale
Ward 3 Regional Councillor• Rick
Johnson noted planing applications for
lands in the Iroquois shoreline area al-
iady before the Town "could be af9u-
cooed" by the watershed pian-
' Court. Holland said after the meeMS
he was "disappointed" his original mo,-
Oon wasn't approved in its entirety.
"Not all the issues we being identified
and considered:' hhe said.
Corm. Pickles said the items being
deleted may end tip being addressed any-
way because the watershed issue can't re-
dly be looked at without considering
them.
Davc Steele, chairman of the Pickering 2001 Wa-
terfront Task Force of citizens and stakehokJcrs ap-
pointed by the mayor last spring to draw up a plan
for the lalteshore. also said he was "disappointed"
by Council's decision on the issue, particularly the
deletion of the section dealing with the impact of de-
velopment on the Iroquois shoreline.
The task force's interim report. presented to
Council in October. included a recommendation for
the Town to embark on a stormwatcr management
plan to reverse extensive damage to Frenchman's
Bay by stotmwater contaminated with chemicals
and silt.
mate their taxes for this year, as Toronto has, be-
cause so much of the effect of downloading here
will depend on what Durham Region does.
'"limey (Toronto) are in a one -tier environment,
they are the only government in that area," he ex-
plains, while Pickering is part of a two-tier sys-
tem with Durham Region. "Most of these deci-
sions are going to be made at the regional level "
Mr. Paterson notes reassessment itself is not
going to affect the size of the Town's actual tax
take, even though the total dollar value of the
properties in Pickering will he higher than under
the old system based on 1984 market values.
"The amount of taxes the Town collects will
not change because of reassessment." he explains.
"Brat doesn't mean an individual's taxes won't
change. Some people will pay more and some
people will pay less, but it will all balance out."
Pickering properties were last reassessed in
1984. Generally, based on reassessment only
without taking the effect of downloading into
consideration, it's expected taxes on homes built
and assessed in more recent years may go down,
while they may go up for older homes.
Under the new 'Ontario Fair Assessment Sys-
tem% properties across Ontario will be reassessed
every three years at first and then annually and
the taxes on theft) may rise or fall based on the
change in their rdue relatirc to the value of other,
properties in the sante muntcipalit),
Gagnon trial...
Slain sports store
owner's son testifies
BY STEPHEN SHAW
DURHAM STAFF"
Justin Pardy glared fiercely into the
eyes of his father's accused killer after
describing yesterday in court the
masked gunman who "coldly" shot
four men during a savage weapons raid
at Gagnon Sports.
The 17 -year-old son of slain Os-
hawa storeowner Roger Pardy was in
the kitchen of their Simcoe Street
South residence with his mother
Nathalie when bandits burst into the
adjoining sporting goods store Sept.
14, 1994.
"I saw a short stocky guy in front of
the cash register. He said 'This is a
holdup' in a loud commanding voice. .
. He was holding a gun with a silencer
on the end:' said the teenager, then 14,
who testified he peered briefly through
the window of a door leading into the
shop.
After hearing several gunshots, he
and his mother ran into a bedroom and
we hid under the bed:'
Mr. Pardy. 43, was fatally shot in
the head as he whispered to a customer
on the phone to call police during the
robbery for guns, a double -murder trial
has heard.
As he left the witness stand. Justin
Pardy, a soft-spoken Grade 12 student.
stared directly into the prisoner's box
at Ronald Woodcock, the man accused
of shooting his father.
Mr. Woodcock and Roshan
Nourozali are charged with two counts
of first-degree murder in the slayings
of Mr. Purdy and Kenneth Thomas.
whose car was used in the holdup.
The London. Ont.. men are also on
trial for the attempted murders of four
other men. three of whore were also
shot during the robbery.
Yesterday. for the second straight
day. jurors. heard dramatic testimony
from the victims who survived the
bey supper -hour heist.
The jury heard Gagnon Sports cus-
winer George Haralampopoulos came
within inches of death when a .22 cal-
ibre bullet ripped through the back of
his head as he triol to fbc theumman
He and friend Nick Koxi is were
flopping when the first robber
stormed the store screaming orders to
So down.
iiey were commanding and very
loud and clear. They looked like they
meant business:' Mr. Haralampopou-
los said, adding he heard a couple of
muffled gunshots from what sounded
like a silenced weapon.
"I figured this guy's here to shoot
everyone so I went upstairs and I was
crawling to the back of the store:' he
testified.
Moments later, when he thought he
heard the gunman approaching, he
tried to flee back down the stairs and
tumbled to the floor as a bullet pierced
his head.
"1 felt like somebody took a sledge-
hammer to my head and punched me
in the head:' said Mr. Haralampopou-
Jos, who somehow managed to get
back on his feet and escape through the
front door.
Mr. Haralampopoulos testified he
rant to a neighbour's house and pound-
ed on the door but got no answer.
Bleeding heavily, he then jumped a
fence and sought aid at a nearby fast-
food restaurant.
Court heard the bullet exited Mr.
Harafampopoulos' head about an inch
or two from where it entered — failing
to penetrate his skull but leaving him
with headaches, dizziness and blurred
vision for about three weeks.
Employee Wesley Glaspell, whose
head a bullet narrowly zipped past, tes-
tified he watched as colleague Randy
Jenkins and customer David Spicer
Gagnon Sports shooting victim
George Haralampopoulos was
struck in the head by a bullet during
the violent robbery. He testified
yesterday in the trial of two men
accused of murdering sports store
owner Roger Pardy and Pickering
resident Kenneth Thomas.
were also shot.
"Randy (who was shot in the arm)
fell down and then Dave Spicer turned
a little bit and he just coldly shot him.
Just like that." Mr. Glaspell said.
"I was stunned. I froze. I felt some-
thing go by my head and then I started
it, crouch down behind the counter. I
was in shock:' testified Mr. Glaspell.
who along with store manager Gerry
tiagnon crept behind the counter to a
,taircase leading into the basement.
When asked to describe the de-
meanor of the gunman. Mr. Glaspell
,aid: I was really surprised at how fast
he shot without even thinking of the
consequences. How cold it was:'
Mr. Gagnon, who was standing be-
hind the front counter with Mr. Pardy
when the robbers rushed in, said when
Mr. Spicer was shot "Roger and I both
crouched down.
"He whispered into the phone (to a
customer) 'we're hxing held up, this is
an emergency. The next thing that
happened is I heard two gunshots, one
which hit Roger to the head while he
was crouched down.
'"Run he fell to the floor and 1
could see blood pouring from his
head:'
Mr. Gagnon said the gunman "start-
ed shooting as sum as he burst in and
there was no hesitation whatsoever. No
warning at all"
During the shooting spree, a second
robber whom prosecutors allege was
Mr. Nourozali. smashed a handgun
display case and scooped several
weapons into a duffel bag before the
pair fled.
Mr. Gagnon told the court I I re-
stricted handguns were stolen — 10
semi -automatics and a .357 Magnum.
The trial continues.
THE NEWS ADYEM ISER WEDNESDAY. YEERIL ARY 25. 1"N - PAGE 5
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rAGZ a - 711E NEWS ADVLRTISM WEBNISMY, lEDRUAtY 28, 19"
Ajax -Pickering
ENews Advertiser
* ton a s an -titters A McQulandComnamily Newspaper 41
published Tuesday, Wednesday, may Sunday
PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5
PublisYer. Tis Witittaker +
♦ Editorial
Budget gets
straight `A's
from students
By any standard the 'good news' budget delivered by
Finance Minister Paul Martin Tuesdav gets top marks
on a report card. Not only did the budget. for the first
time in 27 years, come out of the red and into the black,
but it offered plenty of goodies for hard -luck, over-ex-
tended students and their families.
Beginning in the year 2000. for 10 years, the federal
government will dish out $2.5 billion to 100.000 eligible
low- and middle-income students who will receive on
average $3,000 each per year for a maximum of
$12,000 over four years of study. The extraordinary
Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation is intended
to make post -secondary education accessible for those
who can't currently afford it. It will not offer students a
free ride — post -secondary education in Canada will
still come at a cost, but by Mr. Martin's own calcula-
tions. it will cut average student debtloads in half, from
about $24,000 today to about $12,000 in future.
Other measures introduced will also benefit students
and those who wish to study: an encouragement to par-
ents to start a Registered Education Savings Plan for
their children by kicking in 20 per cent or $400 of the
first $2.000 each year, giving graduates a break by giv-
ing tax relief on the interest on student loans (this could
save a student with a $250)0 debt up to $3,200 over 10
years) and even eliminating sortie of the principal of the
loan for those hardest hit: allowing up to $20.000 to be
borrowed tax -fret from RRSP% for education spending:
and study grants of up to $3.000 per year. starting next
year for up to 25,000 needy parents of small children
who wish to mum to school.
Proving that he's not just concerned about students.
the finance minister also agreed to eliminate employ-
ment insurance premiums, called job -killers by business
owners and opposition politicians, on all new jobs creat-
ed for 18 -24 -year-olds. It's a direct hit against youth un-
employrnerrn, one of the country's biggest problems.
There's help for the rest of us as well. As of July I
the 'tax on income tax: or surtax of three per cent i%
being eliminated for those who em up to 5.50010 per
year and will be reduced for those who earn S -500M to
565.000. A further 400.000 low income Canadian% will
be eliffunned from the tax rolls entirely. In the end
some 14 million Canadian.% will get a tax cut of some
kind. only the richest among us won't get a break. The
total cut amounts to $7 billion over three years — and
$7 billion will be directed back to the provinces over the
sure period in social transfer payments (to help with
health care, education and welfare).
In short, what's not to like about this budget? It even
targets debt reduction which will drop naturally if our
economy continues to grow at 3.5 per tern per year. in-
flation rerrnains under three per cent and interest rates
stay low.
This budget helps the young and the poor and it
builds toward future surpluses. Well done Mr. Martin.
6To respond to this editorial call brfosorrce at
r1iiiiso fCe 683-7W and dial 5109
vWe asked...
The question is: What impact do you think your
new property assessment will have on your taxes'?
;ter.
0 1
Dan, Washburn Herb l k*Aer Joie McMlaster
says, "I don't un- says, "I am going says, "I can't an-
derstaad it, we'll to the Town hall swer because no
see:' information mill rate has been
meeting to find set yet, But as -
out." sessment is fair."
.Write on...
The News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All letters
should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter
roust be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a
last name. Please include a phone number for verification. The
editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and con-
tent. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and
not necessarily those of the News Advertiser.
Ok MW %"S Me
(3 %0 Wr HAVF %
%IUMMUNEW,
SNWaS IN AMMO SM11 D
PIR VS BAfk IN N
-:m. f!!!tlRRiilTvmv
♦ Letters to the editor
Property assessment `fairness' escapes me
To the editor:
Scarborough is a few thousand
ing, firefighting and snow rc-
I received my invitation to
dollars more than one in Picker-
moval. They both get hydro ser -
attend a meeting March 4 to 8 at
ing and similarly one in Picker-
vice. sewer and water service,
Pickering Town hill with an as-
ing an sell lox a bit more than
public transport and case of
sensor to consider my new -fair
one in Ajax. As a matter of fact
travel in and out of both places.
system" of property assess-
there is even a difference be-
Fcxtunately there is a combined
ment. Reading through the liter-
tweco north Pickering and
hospital, but maybe Pickering
ature. 1 could not find out exact-
south Pickering in house values.
homes would be assescal lower
ly what this meeting could do
A glance at the tables issued by
than Ajax because the hospital
for me.
the real estate industry will con-
is in Ajax.
Under the subheading "What
firm this.
None of the above an at all
to do about your new assess-
According to the informa-
be answered by the visiting as-
ment' on the blue sheet. 1 am
tion, it will be a municipality-
sessor w why hold the meet -
told that if I think my assess•
based thing. Everybody with
trig.'? We can only hope that the
ment is fair. "you don't have to
similar homes will have the
condition of the sidewalks near
do anything" This phrase is in
same assessment. so we will ail
ycur home will intlnence Mm to
highlighted prim to impress on
he treated more fairly. The
consider reducing your assess -
the reader that you really don't
question that an%c% is, exactly
meat. Or if you have a postal
have to do anything. How can
where does the municipality
box stuck now your driveway.
one argue about one's uses,-
end or where does It begin?
Bea the fact that you would he
meat when we don't even know
Does some invisible line decide
lucky to get $5.000 or $6,000
how the assessment was arrived
how much my property is worth
less fur your home if you sold it
at in the first place? Was it loca-
if 1 was selling to a "willing
right away will have no impact
Iion that decided this? Was it
buyer'.."' Won't that a problem
our whether your property might
amenities that created the
with the old system as de-
be re -assessed. Instead that
value'' Was it proximity to Hwy.
scribed in the brochure'? Similar
would involve you in a journey
401'' Was it because we get
homes on the same sweet had a
deep into Queen's Park to visit
bydro service or sewer and
different assessment. How will
the Assessment Review Board
water services? Was it because
this change trader the new sys-
— not a venture for the faint at
we have paved roads and street
tem? Our own part of this
heart and certainly ria for one
lighting? Or was it based on
province serves as an example.
who can little afford the wait.
what the real estate market
Where does Ajax separate from
The "fairness" of the new
thinks my home will sell for? If.
Pickering or Ajax from Whitby:?
system certainly escapes me
as I suspect. the last method
According to my Notice of
and if the visiting bureaucrat
was used. then the idea of fair-
Property Assessment. the Town
from Toronto can't alter the Ae-
ries% is open to question.
of Pickering is a municipality so
tual Value Assessment to any
People who take an interest
I have to assume that Ajax is in
great extent, then I must assume
in real estate values (what home
the same position so it is quite
that there is only a Hohsctt's
owner doesn't?!) know full well
conceivable that a home in Ajax
choice available in this affair
that homes of similar types and
will have a different assessment
and that what you get is what
size that are located in Scarhor-
than a similar one in Pickering.
you get, like it or not.
ough, Pickering and Ajax sell
Why'! Both municipalities get
for very different prices. The
similar services. Both have
A. B. Hay,
average price for a borne in
garbage collection, street light-
Pkkerieg
Voters should elect Durham Chairman
To the editor:
The article in the Dec. 5
News Advertiser headlined
'Back in business. Anderson is
new Durham Chawman' specu-
lated that "Under the rules of
the Regan of Durham Act, in-
cumbent Chairman Jim Witty
could only cast a tie -breaking
vote on the third balls"
Not so! At present, there is
no section in the Regional Mu-
nicipality of Durham Act deal-
ing with the election of the
chairman.
Amended By -Law No. 88-
94 Rules of Procedure for the
Regional Municipality of
,Durham Section 9.1 (h)" reads
as follows: "If there are only
two nominees who elect to
stand or if only two nominees
remain and if on the first ballot
there is an equality of votes or a
nominee does not receive the
majority required to be elected,
a 10 -minute recess shall be held
followed by a second vote. If on
the second vote there is still an
equality of votes or a nominee
does not receive the majority re-
quired to be elected, a further
10 -minute recess shall be held
followed by a third vote. If there
is still an equality of votes or the
nominee does not receive the
majority required to be elected
on the third vote, the Presiding
Officer shall adjourn the HMO
ing umtil the following day(s) at
which time a further vote(s)
shall be taken and if a Chair is
not elected at any adjourned
meeting held within one week
after the first meeting, the I -
tenant Governor in Council
shall appoint a Chair to hold of-
fice for the term of the Council
and until his or her successor is
elected or appointed in accor-
dance with the Act.
The Regional Municipalities
Act under side bar 6.(3): -Fail-
te to elect Chair" is essentially
identical, with the Lieutenant
Governor in Council appointing
the chairman as a last resort.
The Regional Municipality
of Durham Act under Section 7.
(3) states '"Ilse Chair does not
have a vote except in the event
of an equality of votes:' Howev-
er, this is only applicable to nor-
mal Council business.
A review of the acts for the
10 regions in Ontario shows
that four of these already elect
'fie chairman of Regional Coun-
cil by general vote of the elec-
tors of the area municipalities.
These are Hamilton -Went-
worth, Ottawa -Carleton, Sud-
bury and Waterloo.
It is now time for the silent
majority to have its voice heard
and lobby Minister of Munici-
pal Affairs and Housing AI
Leach to have the act amended
so that in three years the voters
of Durham Region elect the
chairman.
Guy Collin,
Ajax
BERYL
CAMERON
Opinion
Shapers
Ajax resident Beryl Cameron is a
principal about to retire, a mother
of seven, grandmother of 14, and,
recently, great grandmother of a lit-
tle boy. A swimmer, arsist and aspir-
ing journalist, she can be reached
by e-mail at bcameron@csis.on.ea
Time well spent
The dark-haired little boy bound-
ed into the pool area just as I was
finishing my laps. He was about five,
.light of build with flashing dark
ryes. I knew, right away, that the
elder, slightly balding gentleman
N ho was removing his shoes and
pocks was his grandfather. I smiled !
because a parent would not do any-
thing for a child that he could do for
himself.
The little guy stretched his foot
out and observed that it was warmer
to the pool area today than it had
hcen yesterday. His grandfather nod-
ded and continued to undress the
child.
Orange water wings helped sup-
port the youngster at first until he got
used to the water. It was up to his
chin and he had a hard time standing
upright on the bottom of the pool be-
cause he was so light. He held on to
the edge and started to swim to the
safety of the outstretched arms with
great splashing and boisterous hoots.
He improved with each attempt as
the grandad moved further away.
shouting all the while "Come on
Mat's great', "You're doin' just
fine "
As the wiry little guy gained more
confidence. he ventured farther and
you could see the independence de-
veloping. The mischief sparkled in
those dark eyes and suddenly he
splashed the old than right in the
face. deliberately.
-hist was an accident!"
After he sucked in his breath in
surprise, grandpa's stern rcsptnsc
was: -Arc you gonna swim or arc
you gonna play?" The little boy knew,
he meant business.
It was obvious that this was no
passing relationship between the
youngster and the man. They under-
stood each other perfectly. The older
man accepted no nonsense and he
didn't laugh at the boy's prank. But
the love was there and the child felt
secure in the man's care. He attempt-
ed to please his grandad and he was
praised for his accomplishments as
he learned to swim.
I reflected as I left the ptwl area
that, like most things in life, a person
must feel secure to go beyond his
present state and try something a lit-
tle more challenging. That is bow we
all learn and grow. "You can't jump
if you don't have a place to stand:' I
realized that our job with children is
to give them a place to stand and lots
of love and encouragement.
This grandfather provided these
things for this little boy. He chose to
teach him a skill rather than take him
to the movies or the video store. That
skill will last a lifetime.
What do you do with your grand-
children? It is easy to spoil them by
giving them everything that they de-
mand and then send them home to
their parents, whining, with a choco-
late bar clutched in their little hands
and the idea that they are entitled to
anything they want.
But what will they remember from
their childhood? The gift of a skill
like swimming will be with them for
the rest of their life.
Dust off the cribbage board, get
out the golf clubs or the sewing ma-
chine or the old books from your
youth and share these with your
grandchildren. Teach them to golf or
to paint. Share your experiences with
them through stories of the past.
They will treasure your times togeth-
er doing things that you didn't have
time to do when your own children
were young. Build memories with
them. Teach them skills. Their par-
ents don't have time just now.
The News Advertiser selected 13 read-
ers for the 1998 roster of Opinion
Shapers. They bring a wide variety of
experience and opinions to our cifitorial
page for your reading enjoyment.
Ajax -Picker.' ng JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief TO REACH US The News Advertiser is ooe of the Metwhind Pnatiug, Publishing
and Distributing group of newspapen. The News Advertiser is a t+
News Advertiser
)Publisher: Tim Whittaker
A Metrolatd Community Newspaper
published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday
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..��.�
BUDGET `98
Budget
focuses on
tax relief,
students,
debt
reduction
BUDGET/From page 1
and compassionate society" at the
same time as it keeps control of
spending.
This budget will demonstrate
that we have left the era of chronic
deficits behind he said, adding it
will also show Ottawa is on an "ir-
revocable' course to reducing the na-
tional debt.
The finance minister maintained
the country is facing a bright imme-
diate financial future, though he ad-
mitted unemployment is still unac-
ceptably high at just below nine per
cent.
He said business confidence is at
record levels and investment is surg-
ing.
He noted Canada enjoyed eco-
nomic growth of over 3.5 per cent
last year and healthy economic
growth is expected to continue this
year, giving the country its best
back-to-back years of economic per-
formance in 10 years and the
strongest performance among the G-
7 nations.
There has not been a time in the
past 25 years when our prospects
have been better." he said, noting
economic growth is pushing Cana-
da's deficit down dramatically.
THE NEM ADVIRMM MEON/iDAY. RMUAKY 25. Hs/ - MGM 7
Among the budget measures Mr.
Martin announced Tuesday after-
noon were:
- Elimination of the three per cent in-
come surtax for those making less
than $50.000 and a reduction in the
surtax for those earning $50.000 to
S65.000.
- Establishment of a S2.5 billion Mil-
lennium Scholarship Foundation ex-
pected to provide 100.000 scholar-
ships, beginning in the year 2000.
averaging 53.00) a year for low- and
middle-income Canadians.
- An increase in tax break, to poor
families with children.
- Restoration of grants for scientific.
medical and social science research.
- An increase in the basic personal
tax exemption of $6.456 for low in-
come individuals and families.
which will eliminate federal taxes
for about 400.[100 low-income Cana-
dians. and cut taxes for about 4.6
million.
- E.1imination of employment insur-
ance premiums paid by employers
providing new jobs to Canadians
aged 18 to 24. to stimulate job cre-
ation for youths.
- A commitment to pay down the na-
uonal debt by up to $9 billion over
the next three years if the economy
remains strong.
Millennium fund gets good grades
Up to 100,000
scholarships each
year expected with
budget pledge
BY St SAN O'NEILL
srni h REPOR'n k
The federal government has
pledged a commitment to increasing
access to post -secondary education
across the country through the intro-
duction of the Canada Millennium
Scholarship Fund.
In delivering the budget from Ot-
tawa yesterday. Finance Minister
Paul Martin unveiled details of a
$2.5 -billion plan that will provide
100.000 scholarships each year.
starting in the year 2000. for low -
and -middle-income college and uni-
versity students for the next 10 years.
This is the largest single invest -
meet ever made by a federal #over%-
ment to support access to post-scc-
ondary education:' the minister said,
noting the scholarships. which will
provide students with approximately
$3.000 per year, are for students at
Durham College in Oshawa just as
much as
they are for
students at
universities
such as Dal-
housie in
Halifax.
M a r y
Lynn West-
Moynes. ex-
ecutive di-
rector of
communica-
Fund
"We know that the Ass)ciatioa for
Canadian Colleges has been lobby-
ing for access for all students:' she
said, adding official% were hopeful
the grant allotment for students with
children would be "changed and im-
"This is an investment
that will pay for itself
over and over again
in the years ahead.'
Fain Martin
tions for
Durham College, said prior to the
budget speech Tuesday. college offi-
cials were "excited to see the poten-
tial" of the Millennium Scholarship
proved.
Mr. Martin
said the gov-
ernment is
"taking ac-
tion" on
seven fronts
to ensure all
Canadians
have access
to life-long
learning.
He said the
ov rnmcnt
g c
will help students cope with rising
costs through the implementation of
scholarships, will help students man-
age a "growing debt burden" through
intercst re l i r i *ill increase access to
money required for Canadians to up-
grade their skills, will assist families
in saving for their children%' educa-
tion through changes to Registered
Education Savings Plans, will aid
students in making the transition
from school to the work force and
will work w ensure all Canadians
have accts, to the technology of the
information age.
The government will provide new
grants of up to $3,000 per year for
over 25.000 students in financial
need who have children and will ex-
tend the education six credit and
child-care expense deduction to part-
time students for the first time.
Students will also now use able to
borrow up to $20.000 tax free
against their RRSP% to enable them
to attend school. Mr. Martin said.
"This is an investment that will
pay for itself over and over again in
the years ahead"
BUDGET AT
A GLANCE
n111111111 Ae011 11 of
First balanced federal Wdget in 30
years, which incl ides a $3 Minn
contintlency fund for rainy days and
debt repayment at the end of the fie -
cal year.
Taxes:
Three -per cent general surtax is
eliminated July 1 for individuals with
incomes up to $50,000 and re-
duced for those with incomes be-
tween $50,000 and $65.000.
Tax Shelters:
Adults who want to return to school
will be eligible to withdraw up to
$10.000 a year tax free from their
RRSPS to a maximum of $20,000
over a four-year period. Withdrawals
most be paid back over 10 years.
Parents paying for a child's educe -
ion will get a 20 -per cent grant on
the first $2.000 they contribute to a
Registered EducationSavings
Plan, which means up to $400 an -
m ally
Education:
Starting in 2000. more than
100.000 studentswill get scholar-
ships from the $2.5 billion Canada
MiNenrrtxn Scholarship Foundation.
For full-time students. scholarships
will average $3.000 a year to a total
of $12.000 over four academic
years of study towards undergradtr
ab do ees. diplomas or cert&
oaltis. I .
Efleefive this year. ad studerrts will
be able to clam a 1.7 -per cent fed-
tiral tax credit on the interest portion
of payments made on ledenal and
Prov K3W bans.
Family:
The childcare expense oieduc>;on
roes from $5.000 b $7.000 this
year per child under Vie aye of
seven. It rises from $3.000 to
$4.000 per chid between the ages
of seven and 16.
I
People who care for an eklerfy par-
ent or a family, member with a dw
ability will get a care-grver tax credit
of up b $400
Small Business:
So-o"Vioyed and owrter-opma-
bis of so. 1%wriesses will be able
to deduct preirrrtrne for h*WM and
dental insurance against Vter busi-
rwu rtcorrre.
Employers won't have to PW oim-
ployment vtstrance premiums in
19% or 2000 for new employees
aged 18-24..
Technology:
More than 5400 million over the
next throe years on science. tech-
nology and medical research.
`Era of doom and gloom is over...'
TORONTO — Premier Mike Har-
ris has lost his zest for going to war
now that he is preparing for an elec-
tion and anxious to avoid avoid fights
where be can.
Asked whether he supports the fed-
eral Liberal government's help for the
United States in bombing Iraq, the
Progressive Conservative premier said
he knows nothing about the issue.
Mr. Harris said he has his hands
full trying to provide the best educa-
tion, health care, community services
and environment to create jobs in On-
tario. He also said he is not an expert
on the Iraq issue, has not been privy to
any discussions on it, is not even sure
what the federal government is doing,
will leave it to federal judgment and
hopes there will be a negotiated solu-
tion.
His non -belligerency is a far cry
from his hawkishness in the Gulf War
against Iraq in 1991. As an opposition
leader, he rushed out a news release
declaring Canada had to take up arms
and support the Progressive Conserva-
Eric
DOWD
in providing military aid.
Mr. Hams then said going to war
was the only responsible course and
Canada was "holding high the torch of
leadership to help achieve world peace
and freedom," about the only time on
record he has been moved to poetry.
The Tory leader sounded almost
ready to go to the front himself, but in
the end reserved his pugnacity for
belting around a few more golf balls.
Mr. Hams also scored some political
points off New Democrat premier Bob
Rahe, who was forced by his questions
to say he stood with his federal party
against the war when polls showed
Canadians overwhelmingly supported
it.
Mr. Rae said he felt economic sanc-
tions would work and should be con-
tinued and stuck to his unpopular
stance.
Mr. Rae and now Mr. Harris have
broken significantly from the past, be-
ciuse Ontario premiers traditionally
have adopted policies on the Middle
East dictated by the province's
191,000 -strong Jewish community
and favoring Israel, which fears Iraq
and would be happy to see it attacked.
This community has had power be-
yond its numbers through spokesmen
at top levels in politics and business
and its votes aurid fund-raising capacity
ate crucial to winning several Toronto
ridings.
Former Tory premier William
Davis, who like virtually any other
Ontario leader (including Mr. Harris)
visited Israel chasing votes, once de-
clared there "I am a Jerusalemite:' try-
ing to cash in on John F. Kennedy's "1
am a Berliner."
Mr. Rae showed particular courage
or foolhardiness in breaking from the
tradition, because his wife is Jewish
and their children are being raised in
the Jewish faith and both were re-
buked by some in the Jewish commu-
nity for turning their backs on it.
One unprecedented sight in the
Gulf War was the undiplomatic Israeli
ambassador descending on Mr. Rae's
office in anger to bring him to heel and
leaving looking even more livid after
the premier would not change his
mind.
Mr. Harris is an admirer of the U.S.
and normally quick to copy its poli-
cies, including workfare and getting
tough on crime, and relished vacation-
ing with ex -president George Bush,
organizer of the Gulf War.
But Canadians through many well-
documented reports increasingly see
Israel no longer as a brave little state
fighting for survival in its homeland,
but as occupying land it took by force,
brutally repressing its inhabitants and
reneging on promises to give it back.
Mr. Harris will have noted that a :
large and growing number share.this
view in letters to newspapers and
comments on open -line shows. He
also will have seen from the latest cen-
sus Ontario has a rapidly growing
Arab population — 72,000 in Toronto
alone — which is articulate and could
tip the scales in some ridings, and a
much larger body of Muslims from
other countries which would have
sympathy with it.
Mr. Harris has fallen in the polls
partly because he got in arguments he
could have avoided and he does not
want to drop further over another
squabble thousands of miles away. He
would prefer a new image as peace-
maker.
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
"Very, clearly we have targeted Canada's youth w%
cation and health care:' she said, the budget presenia -
STAFF REPORMIt
being the most needy and we arc prepared to support
tion. "We've always said as we had the capacity to re -
Finance Minister Paul Martin's budget speech
thtan to the hik:' Mr. McTeaguc %ays the government's
duce takes we would and 1 think we arc keeping our
ah
Tuesday was greeted with unequivocal praise by local
MPs.
Youth sualegy will 'yield tremendous benefits for the
nation down the road:' and particularly Durham.
word."
With Durham College president Gory Polonsky sit -
"We can pretty well say the era of doom and glop n
MP Dan
which he noted is one of the youngest communities in
the �
ting in the public gallery as the budget was being read,
Mr. Martin announced the s.liolarships which will JUDI
DAN is over," said Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge
MC1'EAGUE McTeague of the fust surplus budget the country (tat
And Tuesday's federal budget balances education
start in 2000, saying they -brill be for the students at LONGFIELD
seen in many years. The MP says it was particularly
'Prepared to for our m terms of make
young • helpingcreatingpost-
and heakh concerns with lower taxes says Judi Long-
field, Whitby -Ajax Liberal MP.
Durham College in Oshawa acid the Nonrtttexn Alberta .
Institute of Technology in Edmonton just as mirth as I think we are ;
t3�
education jobs
tion m
"Yes there could have been more of a rax cut. but
they will be for diose at die University of Montreal or keeping our
word' :±
W the hilt' for therm.
thea( thane would have been less money going to edu-
Dalhousie:'
..
e s S1*1ent
from now on
TORONTO — Premier Mike Har-
ris has lost his zest for going to war
now that he is preparing for an elec-
tion and anxious to avoid avoid fights
where be can.
Asked whether he supports the fed-
eral Liberal government's help for the
United States in bombing Iraq, the
Progressive Conservative premier said
he knows nothing about the issue.
Mr. Harris said he has his hands
full trying to provide the best educa-
tion, health care, community services
and environment to create jobs in On-
tario. He also said he is not an expert
on the Iraq issue, has not been privy to
any discussions on it, is not even sure
what the federal government is doing,
will leave it to federal judgment and
hopes there will be a negotiated solu-
tion.
His non -belligerency is a far cry
from his hawkishness in the Gulf War
against Iraq in 1991. As an opposition
leader, he rushed out a news release
declaring Canada had to take up arms
and support the Progressive Conserva-
Eric
DOWD
in providing military aid.
Mr. Hams then said going to war
was the only responsible course and
Canada was "holding high the torch of
leadership to help achieve world peace
and freedom," about the only time on
record he has been moved to poetry.
The Tory leader sounded almost
ready to go to the front himself, but in
the end reserved his pugnacity for
belting around a few more golf balls.
Mr. Hams also scored some political
points off New Democrat premier Bob
Rahe, who was forced by his questions
to say he stood with his federal party
against the war when polls showed
Canadians overwhelmingly supported
it.
Mr. Rae said he felt economic sanc-
tions would work and should be con-
tinued and stuck to his unpopular
stance.
Mr. Rae and now Mr. Harris have
broken significantly from the past, be-
ciuse Ontario premiers traditionally
have adopted policies on the Middle
East dictated by the province's
191,000 -strong Jewish community
and favoring Israel, which fears Iraq
and would be happy to see it attacked.
This community has had power be-
yond its numbers through spokesmen
at top levels in politics and business
and its votes aurid fund-raising capacity
ate crucial to winning several Toronto
ridings.
Former Tory premier William
Davis, who like virtually any other
Ontario leader (including Mr. Harris)
visited Israel chasing votes, once de-
clared there "I am a Jerusalemite:' try-
ing to cash in on John F. Kennedy's "1
am a Berliner."
Mr. Rae showed particular courage
or foolhardiness in breaking from the
tradition, because his wife is Jewish
and their children are being raised in
the Jewish faith and both were re-
buked by some in the Jewish commu-
nity for turning their backs on it.
One unprecedented sight in the
Gulf War was the undiplomatic Israeli
ambassador descending on Mr. Rae's
office in anger to bring him to heel and
leaving looking even more livid after
the premier would not change his
mind.
Mr. Harris is an admirer of the U.S.
and normally quick to copy its poli-
cies, including workfare and getting
tough on crime, and relished vacation-
ing with ex -president George Bush,
organizer of the Gulf War.
But Canadians through many well-
documented reports increasingly see
Israel no longer as a brave little state
fighting for survival in its homeland,
but as occupying land it took by force,
brutally repressing its inhabitants and
reneging on promises to give it back.
Mr. Harris will have noted that a :
large and growing number share.this
view in letters to newspapers and
comments on open -line shows. He
also will have seen from the latest cen-
sus Ontario has a rapidly growing
Arab population — 72,000 in Toronto
alone — which is articulate and could
tip the scales in some ridings, and a
much larger body of Muslims from
other countries which would have
sympathy with it.
Mr. Harris has fallen in the polls
partly because he got in arguments he
could have avoided and he does not
want to drop further over another
squabble thousands of miles away. He
would prefer a new image as peace-
maker.
' traGc s - 771E NEm ADwaTuElt wmNtesDAY. rEeRUARY 25. 11"S
photo by A.J. Groen
That old saw...
Kate Bennet gets ready to do a bit of work during the closing weekend of
the Claremont Winter Carnival last Saturday by taking part in a log -saw-
ing event. Residents in and around Claremont and Pickering turned out
for the annual event to celebrate the season and take in some of the many
activities offered. This year marked the 15th annual carnival celebration.
THURSDAY.
FEB. 26
A B U S E D
WOMEN: The
Ajax -Pickering
Women's Cen-
tre hosts a panel
discussion on
Services for
A b u s e d
Women: Doors
Opening and
Closing at 6
p.m. at the Pick-
ering Central
Library. One
The Esplanade.
To register.
phone 426-
,1064.
MAYORS' AD-
DRESS: 'The
Ala% -Pickering
• Board of Trade
::holds its annual
• : Mayors' Ad-
: dress at a 7:30
::a.m. breakfast
::meeting at the
: * Regalis Rcstau-
:: rant, 1305 Pick-
:• enng Parkway.
9,: Pickering.
•• Members
•; $20, non -mem -
i+ ben S 15.
:• Phone 837-
6638 (board of
'• trade) for more
t• information.
•:CANCER:
.� Hcarth Place
Cancer Support
i. Centre holds a
session on re-
Fi laxation and
guided imagery
�• techniques for
. cancer patients
and their care-
givers from
,y 1:30 to 3 p.m. at
Hearth Place
tw Cancer Support
i Centre, 86 Col-
borne St. W.,
Oshawa.
Phone 579-
4833 for more
�i information.
I'D REAST
�: CANCER: A
k* Breast Cancer
F Peer Support
Group for
4 women living
i • with breast can-
; : cer meets from
i 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Hearth
I Place Cancer
:s Support Centre,
`• 86 Colborne St.
W., Oshawa.
vI Drop-in group,
no registration
r; required.
Phone 579-
:4833 for more
� information.
r' ,
Please
r,
recycle
it
mei
rim I
Take time' to smell
the-
roses at bloomin"good show
If' you love flowers, don't miss
LARRAINE
Mark Cullen, host of television and
Canada Blooms, the second annual
radio gardening shows, will serve as
exhibition of flowers and gardens to
this year's national spokesperson for
he held March I1 to 15 at the Metro
ROULSTON
e
F
Convention Centre, South Building,
*ri
Awareness Week May 4 to 10.
on Bremner Boulevard oil' SimcoxiReeyeler's
�•t.
Mr. Cullen, who calls compost the
.,soul hand
Street.
of soil" will also be on at
With a theme of 'Spring Dreams',
Report
the Canada Blooms seminars to offer
the 1998 show will include approxi-
ti
his famous master gardener advice.
mately 40 feature gardens. offer free
Canada Blooms, a non-profit orga-
dailY seminars with master gardeners,
nization. donates some of the revenue
and allow exhibitors to sell all types
Also, there will be additional sit-
generated toward horticultural pro-
R•
♦ h
jects.
Canada Blooms' organizers will be
nient to enjoy a snack with the cen-
Last year, $40.000 was given to the
hard-pressed to make this year's dis-
tre's 25,000 square feet of cafes as
Don Valley Brick Work to help restore
play of flowers even better than last
well as having the choice of leaving
the Don River. The show is produced
March's magnificent array when an
the building to visit any one of the
by the Garden Club of Toronto and
c.omated 70,ti00 people, double the
many downtown restaurants;' Mr.
Landscape Ontario and is heavily
xpected number, enjoyed the show in
Johnson adds.
sponsored by many corporations.
.Mississauga.
If you haven't already joined the
-I
"The exhibits will be just as spec-
photo by A.J. Groen
That old saw...
Kate Bennet gets ready to do a bit of work during the closing weekend of
the Claremont Winter Carnival last Saturday by taking part in a log -saw-
ing event. Residents in and around Claremont and Pickering turned out
for the annual event to celebrate the season and take in some of the many
activities offered. This year marked the 15th annual carnival celebration.
THURSDAY.
FEB. 26
A B U S E D
WOMEN: The
Ajax -Pickering
Women's Cen-
tre hosts a panel
discussion on
Services for
A b u s e d
Women: Doors
Opening and
Closing at 6
p.m. at the Pick-
ering Central
Library. One
The Esplanade.
To register.
phone 426-
,1064.
MAYORS' AD-
DRESS: 'The
Ala% -Pickering
• Board of Trade
::holds its annual
• : Mayors' Ad-
: dress at a 7:30
::a.m. breakfast
::meeting at the
: * Regalis Rcstau-
:: rant, 1305 Pick-
:• enng Parkway.
9,: Pickering.
•• Members
•; $20, non -mem -
i+ ben S 15.
:• Phone 837-
6638 (board of
'• trade) for more
t• information.
•:CANCER:
.� Hcarth Place
Cancer Support
i. Centre holds a
session on re-
Fi laxation and
guided imagery
�• techniques for
. cancer patients
and their care-
givers from
,y 1:30 to 3 p.m. at
Hearth Place
tw Cancer Support
i Centre, 86 Col-
borne St. W.,
Oshawa.
Phone 579-
4833 for more
�i information.
I'D REAST
�: CANCER: A
k* Breast Cancer
F Peer Support
Group for
4 women living
i • with breast can-
; : cer meets from
i 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Hearth
I Place Cancer
:s Support Centre,
`• 86 Colborne St.
W., Oshawa.
vI Drop-in group,
no registration
r; required.
Phone 579-
:4833 for more
� information.
r' ,
Please
r,
recycle
it
mei
rim I
Take time' to smell
the-
roses at bloomin"good show
If' you love flowers, don't miss
LARRAINE
Mark Cullen, host of television and
Canada Blooms, the second annual
radio gardening shows, will serve as
exhibition of flowers and gardens to
this year's national spokesperson for
he held March I1 to 15 at the Metro
ROULSTON
the CCC's National Composting
Convention Centre, South Building,
Awareness Week May 4 to 10.
on Bremner Boulevard oil' SimcoxiReeyeler's
Mr. Cullen, who calls compost the
.,soul hand
Street.
of soil" will also be on at
With a theme of 'Spring Dreams',
Report
the Canada Blooms seminars to offer
the 1998 show will include approxi-
P
his famous master gardener advice.
mately 40 feature gardens. offer free
Canada Blooms, a non-profit orga-
dailY seminars with master gardeners,
nization. donates some of the revenue
and allow exhibitors to sell all types
Also, there will be additional sit-
generated toward horticultural pro-
, f garden supplies, bulbs and plants.
ting areas and it will be more conve-
jects.
Canada Blooms' organizers will be
nient to enjoy a snack with the cen-
Last year, $40.000 was given to the
hard-pressed to make this year's dis-
tre's 25,000 square feet of cafes as
Don Valley Brick Work to help restore
play of flowers even better than last
well as having the choice of leaving
the Don River. The show is produced
March's magnificent array when an
the building to visit any one of the
by the Garden Club of Toronto and
c.omated 70,ti00 people, double the
many downtown restaurants;' Mr.
Landscape Ontario and is heavily
xpected number, enjoyed the show in
Johnson adds.
sponsored by many corporations.
.Mississauga.
If you haven't already joined the
The fee for a two-day pass is $Ij
"The exhibits will be just as spec-
'green wave of recycling', you can
for adults, $9 for seniors and free for
tacular with even more emphasis on
visit the Composting Council of
children under 10.
water displays of ponds, waterfalls,
Canada's (CCC) booth to familiarize
To enjoy the six acres of beautiful
and water music:' says Ted Johnson,
yourself with composting so you can
gardens. Mr. Johnson suggests you
general manager of the event. "As
grow a better garden.
wear good comfortable walking shoxs
well, we have added a 'Dream Wed-
Last year the CCUs volunteers en-
and step into the wonderful fragrance
ding' garden.
joyed sharing information and handed
and sounds of spring. Tickets are
'"This year we feel that the central
out literature to those who were just
available at Loblaws and Super -
location will offer better accessibility
beginning. To create yourself a natur-
Centre.
for seniors to take the GO or TTC.
al fertilizer and at the same time di -
The Convention Centre has wider
vert waste from landfill, simply layer
Lorraine Roulsion's column exploring envi
aisles to accommodate inuring groups
organic kitchen waste with yard waste
ronmenral issues regulars appears of
and wheelchairs.
and let nature take its course.
Wednesday.
Serenity group
invites you to journey with them
PICKERING — N nh a little sup-
p.m. at 13ayiatr Baptist Church. M7
child-care programme is available as
port and encouragement. Now could be
Kingston Rd. east of Whites Road in
required. All are welcome to attend the
well on the road to serenity.
Pickering.
meetings.
The Serenity Group holds a 12 -step
The group deals with addictions of
For more information, call Jim at
recover% meeting Friday. Feb. 27 at 8
all kinds, including co-dependency. A
428-9431 in the evenings.
BEST CHOICE
EVERYTHING
ic NOTICE
INSIDE MUST
1NE'VE COT TO CLEAR
OUT OVER A $11,000,000
WORTH OF INVENTORY
GOING
OUT
BUS11
PANASONIC • PRICI"DAIRE
SHARP • WOODS • WHIRLPOOL
• NOT POINT :
M01111 FAT • WESTING1M011/S11
KELYINATOR • SAMSI/N6
• PALLISERc .
"DECOR -REST • KINC KOI
• LA -Z -BOY • R ItinCA
losin
out
Sale!
A day in'Clareemont
Students take In the great outdoors
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESMY, F"MARY 25, Me - PAGE 9
A group of students from 0sha"a spent three days at
the Claremont Conservation Field Centre last weeks
to learn more about the natural eavironment. Top
photo, Nicole Partridge warms up with a cup of hot
chocolate. Top right, Shawn %oldero helps collect
wood for a camp firr Belle\. Fids take part in bird -
watching. 0Rher a,1r.1rr.'' 1' 1 ukd ,urmal trainim-,
and the use of a c:mnp,t
photos by Ron Pietroniro
FRES
ENTIRE IN-STORE STOCK!
VOGUE St BUTTERICK PATTERNS
BUY I, GET 2 FREE!
1355 Kingston Rd.
Pickering Town Centre 839-5990
We're online at www.durhar�unews,net -Ar
1^
s * `98 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe 1.2 litre engine, s -speed
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deterrent system, rear spoiler, reclining front bucket seats,
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a �, s, 'si` ,- bet what you'want from your central Ontario Pontiac Performance Team •.
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or trade of S1 600'S1,6W and S,3MS300'40x4 dWcef ale MQLffW Total ooaoat— SB.'2e,$'0.168 Arvhial 4bmetre i mt
D"W " $o 06 Pa eS. ON ole Appy off o dw "wAMM ode ft rind Wed. kw"emabo, . WO I s ata o qLm not ndldsa
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to"w may IBM for b Ottra appy ro 19or ads %m dernarems mode! d Iff* a W assaflxa. area appet W wa u9 MW M
MW o n Central Chf De art} Dail onfar a bads rruN W rrce;sary ursls0 cone Doers * of ww red fJa con'Oind a wad wM
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1, •
FAGS IN- 711E NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNFJDAY, F-EBRUARY 23, 19"
photo by Ron Pietroniro
They've got
it covered
Vaughan Willard Public School students Tamara Mc-
Nutt (left) and Amber Bond put their artistic skills to
work recently and came up with winning designs for
the front and back covers of a commemorative compact
disc marking the school's 40th anniversary. The stu-
dents' work was chosen as part of the celebration to ho-
nour the school's milestone. Amber's work will grace
the front cover; Tamara's will be found on the back.
search on for top
communities
If your :.mmtunit\ i, a rl.t.r i, Inc', hcrn• , your
duns c to let it be known. The search for Ontario's outstand-
ing communities of 199M has begun
The Trillium Foundation. an Ontario Lottery Funded
agency, will he awarding up to five S20AOn awards to com-
munities with an ability o "bung people together to get things
done. We'rc searching for collaborative and creative sorb$—
n{tles whose stories will inspire others•" says Julie White, ex-
ennrve director of the Trillnim Famdaticn.
In 1947• the fO OZ& th&priae was awartkd• 167 cam
mues applied. The winning communities included Ear Fabs in
northwestern Ontario which rallied together after the town's
main employer closed dawn. The commmity's'•sQrctl and ac-
tivism" caught the eye of another company =was so mil
pressed It opened a saw rill in the town.
The Canng Coram ural s Award is open to neighhbour-
hoods, owfu or people who create a community trough their
shared goals and experiences. Applications for this year's
award must he post -marked no later than Friday. April 24.
Twenty-five finalists will he annclunced in July. To apply co•-
uct the Trillium F iodation at I -801)-26V2897 or visit their
web site at www.trilllumfoundarion.org.
Watch a movie,
help a sick child
PICKERING — The new Famous Players Entenainmatt
Centre will hcrt an inexpensive movie night for charity
Wednesday. March 4.
New and relatively recent films will be st-Teci d at the re-
furbished Pickering Town Centre Famous Players thrcaires in
showings at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Choice of movies is available on a first-come• first-served
basis. The upgraded entertainment cornplex includes digital
sound theatres, an interactive game cenme and "exciting food
options'. Most premium concessions will be available at half
price during the movie night. All proceeds will go to Ronald
McDonald Children's Charities of Canada• which is commit -
God to improving the quality of life far children with life-
dreatening or chronic illnesses and disabilities and their fam-
ilies. Tis at $2 per person• are available: at all Pickering.
Ajax and surto tiding area McDonald's restaurants.
�Kcvft Tyber
andAilaodifts
OPTOMETRISTS
• oNpallairg of Ca ud New. roti �laaaaa
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Ne%vsroo ni 683-5110
THE NEIL'S AUYEWMER WEDNINDAI'. M'ESR4'ARl' 23. 19" . MAA I
News Advertiser
FAX 683-'363
- � U-4
Noteworthy.
. •A. Battle continues in Bandwarz competition
i. Thr battle ha% been joined -- and Running each Friday until the ti- '11IL is are Sx at the dour or j6 to
_ the lighting will last for the next sev- nal, April 17, the ,bows are all ages ad%ancc at Alcatrai Skates and Star
--rd week,. with a licensed area and Durham Records in Oshawa.
liandwav kicked off' last Friday College i, located it the southwest For more information on the scent.
` enuring local musical talent, and corner of Sinicoe Street and Conlin please call 905-796-252;{ „r 579-
�• ulnrinates in Aril with cash and Road. 37XX
.� •�! _ iu,lm time for the iop hand.
`ti; �' ' ,' i•` 5p,,nsured by Ficlipse Concerts and
t_,crtneisler. the Fifth Annual Band- BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING
��,.•�.��? Aar/ event includes the sounds of
s;'•'� .�, i? Vic Assassins. The Void. Under -
,rush. Token. Viewfinder. Deep
(.p ►,. �.�.'.'. ;hag. Accident Prune and Feral r
Il�.�i• '' They were among the acts set to go
pening night, and are also eight of 1998 BOITA PON'I7AC BIG BR(YMER A
i 1 hr more than 55 hands out to earn KOW1. FOR KIDS SAKE: Y
nest pnic in this }car's broils for in-
Jependcnt supremacy.
"We've had some great talent come
-� ihrtough the contest so it's a good JOIN OUR CAMPAIGN TO HELP KIDS
[ :hance (for audiences) to see them at
r the ground level.- said Kerri No%en- MARCI I I ST - HTH
Ay of Erhpsc. about the eight-week
photo try Ron P etromro run at the Durham College pub.
Madc up of hands from within and I'1"S FUN & FREE TO Pt RTICIF" VI- .
Move over for fun 1 outside in Durham Region. a panel
of music industry lodge, will tx out CALL BIG BROTHERS OF AJAX-PICKFRIN(i
each week oto catch the talent and
help uncover the top group and (90-5) 686-27171
The Pickering Player% are currently staging the British farce Moye Over award a number of pnics.
Mrs. Markham featuring hilarious cases of mistaken identity, planned The winning group will receive
liaisons anti frequent plot twists. It hits the stage this Friday and Saturday 51.000 cash. 12 hours of recording Take a couple of hours to howl for kids ... It
at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church on Dunbarton Road in Pickering 'Q107 time %:toed ingit S Stuiltdio
from p y
IQ7 SkyLah Recording Studio •end doesn't matter how well or poorly 'OU SCOfe. It's
after a successful opening last weekend. Here. (back row, from left) cast $5(14) towards compact disc manufac-
member% Lynn Valiquette. Rick Wyzynski. Derck Genova and Rhonda tunng provided by Mu,w Manufac- your participation and Sponsor sheet that matters.
Brew%tcr ham it up with Ion couch, from left) Russell Phipps and Linda turfing Services.
Chapman. Call 416-410-0211 for information. Thcrc will also br runner-up pro/c,Howl with friends. family or co-workers. Call for
for the %ompctilo,r,. a sponsor sheet to -day' S I (X).(X) in pledges will
Students ready to tread the boards in
you a $1 certificate at Lone Star
Restaurant. Nlure Pled2les... more prizes:
annual Sears Ontario Drama Festival
��%t MOM„.Rt>,:Kyyt r11yt-, ytt .Br ii 11,11is� o� Boye��'
Iirc Owfiam Hcgson AuLiLw. inim Uxhridl.ti :kc Inimison on Mas.ii b wits m- iiaswu icy Lastuaw C.�'.i.
Drano Festival takes the ointl:iry Sclnxol. The Sandbox .luck- the p%rformanc-e of All ptrti,rnixwc, will Doc
stat:.- at Pickering'% Dunbar-
M R S. McLaughlin C V. f
Crescendo by Dunharion hekl at 7 p_ni at Dunhinon
tint High Schoot with Ili per-
aed lmpnwnptu by Monugn-
High School. Thr Marriage High School, 655 Shgyxd
kvmancc% by %clnod% across
or John Percynu Cathodic
Ouirict by Father I.co 1 Aye. Tickct, .Lr- $7 li,r;xlult%
th- rcpm fnrn March 2 to 6.
Sondwy Sc-tionl.
rc
Austin C:aholic Sccoralian and $4 Its %tudcnt, Sc u,
The kola) Ic%tival marks
the beginning of the 52nd
On March 3 ,tudeMs from
O'Neill C v i will
School. Thr %AMI Stor% by must he rc%crycd.
%1on,igFkr Paul D;A For infornutn+n call (9115)
/ /
Scars Ontario Drama Fc%ti-
periirm
tion My Cup of Tca, pupils
C-athodi% High School and X19-1125 ext 372.
val. which is bilked a% one of
from St Man Catholic See-
the drles-
ovals in North Anrrtea.
cry tic ha will stage
RL%rlatk+n, n%tulcnt%
t
T O R N T O
Thr pro%tnctal drama les•
fromA)ax High &ood will
�
tival provide%%tudemN the op-
akso pert t"i.
pununity to work as at-7or,,
Perfirmaricc, on S1:ach 4
EATERY
41mmors, playwrights. tech-
will imiuck Persona by %tu-
OPEN
mcians. and puhlici%ts.
"V1Tien
dents from Porru i PeHigh
EVERY DAY 9Opint
the curtain ri%-%
this season ni re than 7.(MN)
School. Ernie', IncrLdihic II•
lucin:aions by students from
AS YOU CAN AT 11011E
f ,J,){
LF
CM EAT FOR AS LITTLE
� f`t •�1
%Ioknt% and teachers will
30)
Uxbridge Secondin School(
h1i„ lulu by
Breakfast Special (Daily)
1
,.. -.►,jt
present alrtxr%I produc-
:cud ,tticlent%
tions acro%, Ontario:' reports
Wane Fairhead. executive
from Dunhanon High�
Sch ol.
Luncheon Specials Daily
directorul'thi: Scar, fc rival.
in r new % eller,%.
AlnkKt productions
On March 5 O'!Scill
C. V.1. will p th em The ( air
and the Anthem, Sinclair
TWO CAN DW FOR � �49
� TRAVEL S
will he enc m 23 ren-
SccuriJ:iry School will
(Every Day of The Week)
presented
tn+ Ieno%, Ill% prosiness with
pr--
sent "fartullc grid l>tinF+artcrl
Pieszntet Y
the winners at the district
loo advancing it) the region-
High Schon +l will present
Three Blind hfice.
EVERY SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 26 -MARCH 1 SCORE
Pfinal% n April where IS
The final evcmng u(uiin-
(EverytlNngongttmllNt(7her500pm.)
1 rW
nxkucuuns vadl
METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE
be picked tier the
Ontario Show-
case May 51u 9 at
the University of
Toronto's Han
Homo Th-atre.
This year 16
otic-acl plays
from 13 area we-
ondary schools
will he performed
in Pickering with
awards being pre-
scntcd Manic 7.
The festival
Begins March 2
with Perim-
mances of Com-
petition Piece by
J Presents...
Move Over
Mrs. Markham
edy in Two Acts
By Ray Cooney
& John Chapman
Dfrecred by
Cary Downs
February 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28
8:00 P.M.
Box Office: 416-410-0211
At Dunhinon-Fairport United Church
TWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS 1jd4i16#
ALL INCLUSIVE %9*0per50nPLACES TO GO:pp�•• MANUF.ACI'URERS' DEMO RANGES
Pickering Town Centre W7'iw7VT • SCORE GOLF • AiR CANADA VACATIONS
*GREG NORMAN ONE-ON-ONE VIDEO
• OVER 150 COURSES & RESORTS L
• JUNIOR GOLF RANGE
•• y� Cdr@•• irk •SAMSUNGGOLF THEATRE ,c .
•� / : 1 : i • j . • n • BOMBARDIER TEST DRIVE
�.'. • • �4��. ; ; �.• • TORONTO STAR FRESH AIR FTND
Pt-TTUYGGREEN J
thA � � O e i• , v r
• �' PEOPLE TO MEET
N1l1Tr • ONTARIO PGA PROS on the range for oile-olwne lessons!
NND
D a
•TOP INSTRUCTORS t tfailk golf ddnicst
• TOPQLIALITY RETAILERS for all yourgolring needs: '
„1► *GOLF BARRIE FRIDAY
Golf Baine will give awav a FREE round of eolf to the
first 8.000 golfer. (I I+) almitted to the show on Fnday.
WILSON CLUBS �FOR KIDSThe firsi 500 kid% each -
ar% and
accompanied by an adult will rccei%e a free Nilson Golf Club'.
Utas. IL Fddoy Noon-9plt Sol.10aw7pw Sooday 10aw-6llw
Box Offire opens I hr. before show tie.
Aiissimic AdltMs $10 Seniors (65+) & Juniors (8.14) $a
SPONSOREDBY .........--........._....... ....... ........................ ..._-.......------------
LAAr
loom.” •-..
c.�.n it •�.
FOR %How 1wFo CAU
Gose tit s-001 7 ••t. 70s
S MR.E 12 - TIE NKM ADVWTISM WEDNESDAY, FEBOVAKY ML 19M
Pickerin9k
r
Al Rivett, sports editor 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363
Barnes rules thep ool at
PICKERING — Pickering Swim
Club members showed oft their pool
prowess at the club's recent meet.
Warren Baines. 12, ruled the boys
12 -and -under category, winning the
100 -metre backstroke, IOOm breasl-
strokc. 100m butterfly and 400m indi-
vidual medley. Barites placed second in
the 100m freestyle. He also qualified for
the Ontario Provincial Swimming
Championship in the 100m flv at the
meet.
Also swimming in the boys' 12 -and -
under category. Adam Janssen placed
third in the 100m free, fourth in the
100m breast, fifth in the 100m fly and
sixth in the 100m hack and 200m I.M.
'Brandon Barbaro was fourth in the
IOom free. fifth in the 100m back and
seventh in the 200m I.M. Rvan Ferguson
placed fifth in the 100m free and sixth in
the 100m fly. Joey Lupiccini was sev-
enth in the 100m fly and Matt Johnston
seventh in the 100m breast. Matt Welch
finished eighth in the 100m breast.
Brenna Taylor led the way for Pick-
ering in the girls' 12 -and -under age
group. She won the 100m free, was sec-
enid in the I 00 fly, third in the I 00
back and fourth in the 200m I.M. Canhn
Heggie swam a great race to earn a
: fourth -place finish in the 100m breast
'and Taryn Kavanagh followed close be.
'hind in fifth. Sophie Doria placed fifth in
the 100m fly.
In the girls' 13 -and -over age bracket,
Megan Shanks had a strong meet win-
ning the 100m breast and 100m fly.
Shanks also placed second in the 100m
back. fourth in the 100m free and fourth
in the 400m I.M. Alicia Kaye won the
400m I.M.. had second -place finishes in
clic 100m free. 100m breast and the
101hn fly and a fourth in the 100m back
R nannc Ferreira won the 100m free and
finished fourth in the 100m fly. Lauren
Campbell finished third in the 100m
breast. fifth in the I00m fly sixth in the
400m free and seventh in the 100m free.
Stephanie Mathias placed seventh in the
100m back and the IODm breast.
Danielle Bull -Wagner finished seventh
in the 100nn Icy and eighth in the loom
back and the 400m I.M. Alison Chan
placed eighth in the I010m Ixe- i,
In the boys' i 3 -and -over division,
Gorham Wolch posted a first -place effort
a the 100m breast and third-place fin -
Was in the 100m free and 400m I.M.
Jon Kayc finished clad in the 100m
breast aryl sixth in the 100m free and
-4vf4ffERO-
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Sports
News Advertiser
BEERS & WINES
lleksrlwilll's Okras# & Sol
w1no & boor wal.owl
'Iw„I'�"''Y„r� "MOV -lit=
7
Pickering Swim Club meet
I 00 back. Matt Ginter placed fourth in the 50rn free. Jordan Chizick touched Also swimming for Pickering were
the 100m flv, fifth in the 100m back and the wall first in the 50m breast, was third Megan Aird, Adrienne Byng, Kathryn
seventh in the 100m free. in the 50m free, fourth in the 50m back Ball, Willie Ball. Malynn Cowley, Cailie
In the girls' 15 -and -over age group. and sixth in the 50m fly. Douse, Ashley Dow, Alexandra Fergu-
Carrie Lahti finished fourth in the IOom
back and the 100m fly and fifth in the
100m free. Tenn Martin was fourth in the
100m free.
David Grose led the way for Picker-
ing in the boys' 15 -arid -over category.
winning the 100m back and 100m fly
events.
He was second in the 100m breast
and fourth in the 100m free. Brett Hard-
ing finished third in the 400m I.M., fifth
in the 100m fly and sixth in the 100m
breast, 100m back and 100m free. Eric
Kelly finislxd fifth in the IOtkn free,
IOOm breast and loom batik.
In the girls' 10 -and -under category,
Laura Barnes finished third in the 50m
breast. Stephanie Peters placed fifth in
the 50m back and 100m I.M., sixth in
the 50m breast. seventh in the 50m free
and eighth in the 50m fly. Melanie
Campbell finished seventh in the 50m
breast and Jenna Bayley placed eighth in
the 50m back.
In the boys' 10 -and -under division,
Bradley Johnston won the 50m fly, was
second in the 100m I.M. and fourth in
Daniel Langlois finished third in the
50m hack, fifth in the 50m fly and 50m
free and sixth in the Spm breast. Ryan
Shanks earned a third-place finish in the
Sohn breast, fifth in the 50m back, sixth
in the 100m I.M. and seventh in the 50m
free and 50m fly.
Kent Williamson finished fifth in the
50m breast, seventh in the 100m I.M.
and eighth in the 50m fly.
Kurt Hobson had seventh -place fin-
ishes in the 50m back and 50m breast.
In the eight -and -under group, Jake
Stevens finished in a first -place tie in the
25m free and was second in the 25m fly,
25m back. 25m breast and 100m I.M.
Alex Griffith tied for first in the 25m
free, was third in the 25m fly, fourth in
the 25m back and seventh in the 25m
breast Eric Wilton placed sixth in the
25m fly. 25m back and 100m I.M. and
seventh in the 25m free.
Nicholas Barbaro finished sixth in
the 25m breast and 25m free and seventh
in the 25m back, 25m fly and I 00 I.M.
John Ferguson was eighth in the 25m
free.
Pickering Hockey
: Association
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Wednesday, March 4th - 7:00pm
DON BEER ARENA
Ontario i
�.; Hockey Schools
Pickering Complex ,C
Arena (O'Brien Rink),,_
A leader in Skills Development Programmes.
Boys & Girls, Players Aged 6-13
March 16-20 11/2 hr. sessions
AGES: 6-7
House League
(A) 9-00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
AGES:8-10
House League
(g) 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 m.
P•
AGES: &10
March 7 & 8 gam - Spm Village Courthrw..e a2 SM
both days
Rep Level
(C) 12.-00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.
AGES: 11-13
(D) 130 to 3 00
P m. pm.
opeanal Contact Skills
73.M
GOALTENDERS
WELCOME
inquireabmtoru
SUMMER
PROGRAMMES
Specialized IIYtlactimIni+��vCa'r-
P205/75115
13399
U milvd positions • Progrm Director - Cmis Chandler
Call r a
re839-3794 s95/wk.
Call us with your sports scores
TORONTO ARGONAUTS
BACK-TO-BACK GREY CUP CNAMPIOIIIS
oantcE TEAM -rnrouTs
This sasurday Febraaey ss�.
" at ii a.o
Pickering Town Centre
.. Cadet Cwre sage
•19 years of age and over
• Previous dance and/or
chiserleading experience
• Knowledge of Canadian Football
and desire to serve tete community.
• Completed application four
REGISTER TODAYI
THE PRO IMAGE
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL THE DANCE TEAM HOTLINE 4164741-5158
son, Melanie Gogal, Emma Halsal,
Michael Loewan, Natashia Spzak, Jen-
nifer Walker, Jaqueline Wilford and
Sarah Wolch.
Spartans' Minor Baseball
COACHING CLINICS INFO
Following is a list of NCCP clinks offered in Ajax this year.
Plax coaches will be 1 ' 1 * 1 1 '$25 for NCCP clinics at a btkr date)
LEVEL
DATE TIME PLACE COST
NCCP I
April 19 gam - 5pm Village Courthmr Irl S60
"CCP 2
March 7 & 8 gam - Spm Village Courthrw..e a2 SM
both days
Fd=4 a a M of ckim b* offered lIOUS UMUE wadies by ANN j
They my be ta1n slsbW of NO kW effuses at a tact lower ad
DIVISION DATES
TIME
PLACE COST
.VI Dsvrsium \lav 23, 24, 31
9 am - 2pn
Village C'oralhuuxe N2 Slo
Rr Aic & May 30
t' -Ball only
9 am - 2pn
Village fourth wee 42 $110
- Registration forms at Pickering Village Sports.
For more info contact Jeff Sharpe (pager: 416-541-0385)
or call ASMBA HOTLINE at 683-0706
69EE
A nR 69
Sale ends Sunday!
% �SAVE 40
0
P Superguard® 60 starts from
4,r9 P 145 •'80R 12 Sears reg. 79.99
Thaw hos a speciaty foriMiared Viscid compound which ofien long wen trecidweor and excellent trocton
Ekmpated upirg in the sbouldw 96 writ enhances the bre s 1n;;p nr; :b nr, n diverse weather condmors a- .,
Ile
tors..
s'l,iiii's
..«
Salk
..d.
►155/80113
9199
49.N
►185/80113
11599
6&"
P195/75111
12399
73.M
P215/75114
13399
7•.M
P205/75115
13399
77.M
P235/75915
150.99
M.M
P I75/70R 13
10999
AS.M
PI/5/70111
119.99
71.M
PI95/70t14
124.99
ft"
P215/70114
1/0.99
q1N
P205/70115
111.99
KM
P 175/65114
11599
M.M
P215/65115
1 13799 1
11111.11010
bdola"
odw O drs M tela
Eack WA Vi""
All .7af.
on Pft
Diellfrd-bafty, avai
--I- co Stars lift a ..� ..
warr"t, incli a 124nonth
free replocmwrK. #50600 eros
"attar. is o u deposit whin you buy a now baftry d Swi.
r4 wrdabb WA ire mein cfyaw aft baaoy fur nrcy A
,'�::.: t�'rtwa N+ tM�s t1s18 is 1flaa �� tpSsNNas IW
0M C"" im sen aorta ac
Aulo Cott
Cent sof the in iiiat111y Waw 4 DiRld LkW 1
--4� :toroo of soar.
SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
M .M •raft tllfn •tiro 200 aril • +oo p ra, IML fiSO ask • thSO P nor ,stat 1250 rsfon -Gap^
atas000. E». 200 a 2s1
0
TIL NEW ADVIKKI1Rit. 9Y11010NlS111AY. FRI WARY 2S.191111141AGL 13
Ajax News Advert/ssr of
136 Ce9teMWCIel Ave.. A)er
08111111111111111: a aan - GPM Mew.- Fri.
Closed Sarturay
FAX: (!1111)6711-4216
100 100 100 100 100 100 100 11G 110 12G
a0as6si arse W rRellllalluor tyle
A -*u
• Ncmv rk Spr aakp
•
LAN Admanimmir
• Net ork Teduliam
I • ---•6
I :• '.... • AlflGl"A 096M Hollam
k��M�02�ND��INS�Tjl��T�UTE
/ YOU CAN STILL REGIS'EA
numm1w0 s77sim -
Irao p0•ea0 br person u!I
wdel p IraNlillp. dampdrl
$
ra3. (Com a aIEI.1 am a
natural amude lar Ieee w.
Yeenp tion-Snpear ROAMM
n parson o41' N 437 0n4Aer
Rd 5 Ste. 16. Ayr
1 3e11aa
U3E11 Car Sahs7Clow 2-
7amd imme61My 1p Wlwey
usM a bl FApawlbed oNl'
need aodh. 9P Wq
Saks
CAO OPERATOR. A kaalq
spn suppry mmplrry "06me unmeolae
"1
004 wn-
a
.CK a A Sed stww nd a
r1111pn a � rears eapen-
enca loth AWrad 1I aM 73
co DOS. aW ho
I aceMn
luanewabn f E3, meet
deadlnes use a Each aM
wafdPtl/ed era a tied",
;1"W barY3 '7W"; W
.empl M WM Au Wo"
W a PRODUCTION ASS6
TANT .lost 2 rears alaaiaaa
M AapCaw 12tarDOS, Me to
pp ton..ak .A'el�aa yroowvrr
cal and Milt
CwK daQ Esta
SO a must IIID q In
DOILY f905µ23.1796 A1Yrea
er 111110013 2 Yms a-
Iwnanz , abstract to rrNo-
nary wiLhtm Tomm ager
0rwn area Far WAR"
+00s1637i'r .,.
r Y.drAeae dere t:sner
IDN- 111"000r Mim%
)i.•n rads amt .dick
'or ser• --watt avk.
Fax reawaEY M
("5421L3760
lttaeaatioa Dor.
nJEMN .ouLD NIMN
•ar'fed mb Srz eaDerante
• a C011WM Flaibk
Ila•
Fol Ids ale Up
..qct. 901431'0¢3,
OfficeMicrosoft 1 7tfia h1Mp 1 'Jnw• Hpp SATILLY11 1111111111.121111-
_.-N V a .attariar
pE-
Internet Web Site • wn
sa :0ream 'err at Y wP
A+ Technician ADMIN. ASSISTANT "� ane i°a••OR Cam
To S30 kine Fa. mum
Our graduates are inComputer Service TechnicianFrench/English 1 ,,,,•.,,
demand and are beingestablished organ ration seeks an illde-
NovellifMocroscift Network Engineering SUCC@SSfUI Cert@d In '.lent self-starter to assRt In day to by DENTAL -rr* *T ..Wiwi
IY PProgramming !rations of their regional office. Response- . 6 ,weal err
exciting high-tech jobs. j tees e1ek10e trade show set ups. coorains- A"9^n"'1 rose: q b
swim events, beset bookkeeping Ltd f%;'sINM"
a.e leral ahem duties. Convenient Ajax/P--w" kea Ism'a were .11f
IOCabon.
Call Stirs at OUANTUM me0..A1 :moo., 7pwa .
a FOR • Phorw. (416) 226 -SQL a cod" s nrleMn Fa
FEni_ (416) 226.0X4 lee.. r 705013112
Tsanrrc • t5) 427-1922111-nE1i1: grrurEy6itan-nN , p �'rl•
E1 RINE UO f 9r nes.
1 GerIaNM N4p 1 :»rrrM 1UrF
.wN-r•a,•9•r90n5Ho1 awMiiCaFunlOasow
+wi
n ?
e
Juaaw ruRM YOUR
Youth• Fair ipaa 0
narnroft 0•I0" TIME IMT. fe_ 'JVI[ nT mmbp , to a R
^"t Ago a Nessa. a JOIN THE .a ped -rib +oma 25 rt..
March 23, 249 1998y.+b rp-as,. as ror ,n. 2UNOMECARE •a. •ealNomwla a.N
+: WDIATE POeEIeEs TEAM •' 14 +rNa1+rM Cr
N
aiaS�RaJ�4LT'��y s "
1 m .tip sarapaap�e S.n Ne an supt�r LM -M NMI, 117
w 6 4 t In
>n•Newp pada r Oder +!•ydwq roar ruga �, ad 930 a. 330 pea
J* res hr wm han4 where C1s%x nem ae CW pnaa)t and
entpbyees err most In aaet We are an ISO 9001 r.- ' id
comperywillaw9^t1tproie3lin Is andanalkeprerEeuieasot
o r vien is cipi d ID gkmw gVIA and eaoee6rg C1wbRwr
atpedalors. kfrtees is a woAd Mede et desiprirg and plovidirg
Nn ovI& a� �cuslooner leYfie 3�011s. SO" the iiaflded /1
I�,.Awy cuslo rare.
The Miriam Ckm p D groweg n bath Pda.g end Oshewe
loca0ors. lie hale operwngs far Ntdnduals aeeke7g pg win in .
shat-lemkonti po"me oppattiri Wes. Dateswould include
a^sua^r19 the"lig'' and ad*essirg "stoma omc ms.
Apphcwb with o" o01rNEhm egos, keyboa*g and ctsbnw
tzieraaron slots are iN Well loappy. Sane polNoEls repua
OAIM ler 3ariCe e3rpeisna in a relanCJil itlsllAon. Fhtobilly lo
work raryirg work sdnedlles a re pared. eiTalpell slit in E #mh
and faith or Spanish wolyd be an addarltape.
ktl11vi m for mese poerb'als till be held on Sek9 t February 28 in
our Corporate HeedgLrAers, locabd at 915 Sandy Beach Road in
r yes share our coinniknatt In nrelrg tasloolar 4eralrolas
pkiese cal (906) 837'6000 M Friday. Fdmwy 27. Iodews rte
dpporkaires and book an";;,' 1 1
r
Weeper NPAMIankisciew MIMS
ADVANCING CUeTomen COMMUN MATIONS
FOR YMIR RMIRE. 1 it t19Need I19. W--"""* Iles
=_ 1888 667 201
pI BRAS 0�� • �' T
YOUTH AND ADULT
JOBS AVAILABLE
• Apprentice
• Security
•
Receptionist
ec tl�tst
These are a small sample
of the jobs available through the
CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT
PREPARATION PROGRAM
Call the Hotline 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Moi. - Fri. 725-4786
Patls
�a
CEPP is funded by the
Government of Ontario
M car
THE eea SUT04 Caner
I-Ctner seoome a
. wrAadan. ores s -
aw Aw in Mtft Y raft.
infer Sta�eM eros -
Wa Mata 320. Ira -
am
9A11siTUa
cim 6 IW Tuft - Come
PM NowNs Iwoo now R-
im WFA commauirta .-
of ralllana ors 011114. The
We Rom 1v11Nke Kok
pppn IerumSI. a 0x0.1
WgrNiwklFt019m, 430.2113 Ex -
WE ACRE 7INHNE�PUCEgTO
t
e Fkbft emg MCVeeoNlpd.
s ptFTER�b ca11illM IOii1CNTi
wtrly M Of 15-20 his/
at. /12.315ar PNwe the n-
Erer !OS -11,.7411
7#-T
on""*
Carrda's RMaier 41f tans Ttkws re4tinee energetic
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS
for otr localim in Aja..
W ofkr a grew g►auP d people to work with and all I
ltinirq you w1l meed a a aatocesslul *Ali us.
Me areboqrg for someone who:
is slioco:dtrf and reetrla Orieraed - .
knows whet it means to on Outstanding ctatomer service
thirst eiklre r=d3ertdhr'rty abe4 d-
has
OINr
an excellent berle/b package
the opporkr ft for a bareus package
Please send your resume by March 15, 1996
The Wine Shoppe
.P.O. Box 10550, Winona ON. LSE SS4
while we M ank an applicants who apply we wiN 4t4f respond
to Mase uwler t3o moVradon. The Wffw Shoppit asks
Mint no responses be /reads by phony.
TELEMiARKETER�S NEEDED
Work from Home, need to dedicate 25 hours per week
Cali Michelle Qurrey 683--5117
AjatMckerind
News Advertiser
1
1 G-- -0
x44. R a PT rlW 1Ee11
arida COM."Mrr CAN
asuff sm
For a
coww +owt. f1I bed e.-
30542!-01211 to Mao
AAtItnirialratiori,
Career In..
AsRMLE. ran %uv
pep d* ror "I My 903
C•M s•eN Anda
Wednesday, Feb. 25th,
ho- s ��wrr. garM-LEO
aTtNPN.et 3
Cortlplpai2ed BOOkkeepoig
1 1
amOBC
ISecretary.
Totifin3mmPharawy fi
Everyone Welcome'.
nbs"a0 naafis dtru 4W
•• 1•r1e r•1. Aanaer
oder- -
Bu. AdINtIL1trZbOr1
I 1 1
4730 aa. w Cabear
I
Clrropracbe Office Assistant
Law do Seautty Adinnitsaaolon
Jorin the growing
ranlOEar
0"Ni lal4y IN, *!leaner 4110
Legal Office Assistant • Animal Cate Aide
aim A Youth Assistant
Fheakh Care
fieldof Hein less than
MAUTY IALOIN -eaWree y
Office Adriurtistrakir
2 years with a Massage
�Uliledical
I(/
bine iweryeC W� ':me
Medical Office Aswtau
Ontario Bermes Comae.
1a Jsn".a aro Ila CJN
o PEYr 721. "
Medtal Office Laboratory Am=
.................................
PIIOeE Cub rinded. Mall
2.'lo diner an0 pmMlO rJd Iger pMtir = s4F
•wilds a ix aN CV JIM tkrb 619.
rAu" 341.011 :i 09 m
Yon Ire Urra d to an
a0as6si arse W rRellllalluor tyle
A -*u
• Ncmv rk Spr aakp
•
LAN Admanimmir
• Net ork Teduliam
I • ---•6
I :• '.... • AlflGl"A 096M Hollam
k��M�02�ND��INS�Tjl��T�UTE
/ YOU CAN STILL REGIS'EA
numm1w0 s77sim -
Irao p0•ea0 br person u!I
wdel p IraNlillp. dampdrl
$
ra3. (Com a aIEI.1 am a
natural amude lar Ieee w.
Yeenp tion-Snpear ROAMM
n parson o41' N 437 0n4Aer
Rd 5 Ste. 16. Ayr
1 3e11aa
U3E11 Car Sahs7Clow 2-
7amd imme61My 1p Wlwey
usM a bl FApawlbed oNl'
need aodh. 9P Wq
Saks
CAO OPERATOR. A kaalq
spn suppry mmplrry "06me unmeolae
"1
004 wn-
a
.CK a A Sed stww nd a
r1111pn a � rears eapen-
enca loth AWrad 1I aM 73
co DOS. aW ho
I aceMn
luanewabn f E3, meet
deadlnes use a Each aM
wafdPtl/ed era a tied",
;1"W barY3 '7W"; W
.empl M WM Au Wo"
W a PRODUCTION ASS6
TANT .lost 2 rears alaaiaaa
M AapCaw 12tarDOS, Me to
pp ton..ak .A'el�aa yroowvrr
cal and Milt
CwK daQ Esta
SO a must IIID q In
DOILY f905µ23.1796 A1Yrea
er 111110013 2 Yms a-
Iwnanz , abstract to rrNo-
nary wiLhtm Tomm ager
0rwn area Far WAR"
+00s1637i'r .,.
r Y.drAeae dere t:sner
IDN- 111"000r Mim%
)i.•n rads amt .dick
'or ser• --watt avk.
Fax reawaEY M
("5421L3760
lttaeaatioa Dor.
nJEMN .ouLD NIMN
•ar'fed mb Srz eaDerante
• a C011WM Flaibk
Ila•
Fol Ids ale Up
..qct. 901431'0¢3,
OfficeMicrosoft 1 7tfia h1Mp 1 'Jnw• Hpp SATILLY11 1111111111.121111-
_.-N V a .attariar
pE-
Internet Web Site • wn
sa :0ream 'err at Y wP
A+ Technician ADMIN. ASSISTANT "� ane i°a••OR Cam
To S30 kine Fa. mum
Our graduates are inComputer Service TechnicianFrench/English 1 ,,,,•.,,
demand and are beingestablished organ ration seeks an illde-
NovellifMocroscift Network Engineering SUCC@SSfUI Cert@d In '.lent self-starter to assRt In day to by DENTAL -rr* *T ..Wiwi
IY PProgramming !rations of their regional office. Response- . 6 ,weal err
exciting high-tech jobs. j tees e1ek10e trade show set ups. coorains- A"9^n"'1 rose: q b
swim events, beset bookkeeping Ltd f%;'sINM"
a.e leral ahem duties. Convenient Ajax/P--w" kea Ism'a were .11f
IOCabon.
Call Stirs at OUANTUM me0..A1 :moo., 7pwa .
a FOR • Phorw. (416) 226 -SQL a cod" s nrleMn Fa
FEni_ (416) 226.0X4 lee.. r 705013112
Tsanrrc • t5) 427-1922111-nE1i1: grrurEy6itan-nN , p �'rl•
E1 RINE UO f 9r nes.
1 GerIaNM N4p 1 :»rrrM 1UrF
.wN-r•a,•9•r90n5Ho1 awMiiCaFunlOasow
+wi
n ?
e
Juaaw ruRM YOUR
Youth• Fair ipaa 0
narnroft 0•I0" TIME IMT. fe_ 'JVI[ nT mmbp , to a R
^"t Ago a Nessa. a JOIN THE .a ped -rib +oma 25 rt..
March 23, 249 1998y.+b rp-as,. as ror ,n. 2UNOMECARE •a. •ealNomwla a.N
+: WDIATE POeEIeEs TEAM •' 14 +rNa1+rM Cr
N
aiaS�RaJ�4LT'��y s "
1 m .tip sarapaap�e S.n Ne an supt�r LM -M NMI, 117
w 6 4 t In
>n•Newp pada r Oder +!•ydwq roar ruga �, ad 930 a. 330 pea
J* res hr wm han4 where C1s%x nem ae CW pnaa)t and
entpbyees err most In aaet We are an ISO 9001 r.- ' id
comperywillaw9^t1tproie3lin Is andanalkeprerEeuieasot
o r vien is cipi d ID gkmw gVIA and eaoee6rg C1wbRwr
atpedalors. kfrtees is a woAd Mede et desiprirg and plovidirg
Nn ovI& a� �cuslooner leYfie 3�011s. SO" the iiaflded /1
I�,.Awy cuslo rare.
The Miriam Ckm p D groweg n bath Pda.g end Oshewe
loca0ors. lie hale operwngs far Ntdnduals aeeke7g pg win in .
shat-lemkonti po"me oppattiri Wes. Dateswould include
a^sua^r19 the"lig'' and ad*essirg "stoma omc ms.
Apphcwb with o" o01rNEhm egos, keyboa*g and ctsbnw
tzieraaron slots are iN Well loappy. Sane polNoEls repua
OAIM ler 3ariCe e3rpeisna in a relanCJil itlsllAon. Fhtobilly lo
work raryirg work sdnedlles a re pared. eiTalpell slit in E #mh
and faith or Spanish wolyd be an addarltape.
ktl11vi m for mese poerb'als till be held on Sek9 t February 28 in
our Corporate HeedgLrAers, locabd at 915 Sandy Beach Road in
r yes share our coinniknatt In nrelrg tasloolar 4eralrolas
pkiese cal (906) 837'6000 M Friday. Fdmwy 27. Iodews rte
dpporkaires and book an";;,' 1 1
r
Weeper NPAMIankisciew MIMS
ADVANCING CUeTomen COMMUN MATIONS
FOR YMIR RMIRE. 1 it t19Need I19. W--"""* Iles
=_ 1888 667 201
pI BRAS 0�� • �' T
YOUTH AND ADULT
JOBS AVAILABLE
• Apprentice
• Security
•
Receptionist
ec tl�tst
These are a small sample
of the jobs available through the
CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT
PREPARATION PROGRAM
Call the Hotline 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Moi. - Fri. 725-4786
Patls
�a
CEPP is funded by the
Government of Ontario
M car
THE eea SUT04 Caner
I-Ctner seoome a
. wrAadan. ores s -
aw Aw in Mtft Y raft.
infer Sta�eM eros -
Wa Mata 320. Ira -
am
9A11siTUa
cim 6 IW Tuft - Come
PM NowNs Iwoo now R-
im WFA commauirta .-
of ralllana ors 011114. The
We Rom 1v11Nke Kok
pppn IerumSI. a 0x0.1
WgrNiwklFt019m, 430.2113 Ex -
WE ACRE 7INHNE�PUCEgTO
t
e Fkbft emg MCVeeoNlpd.
s ptFTER�b ca11illM IOii1CNTi
wtrly M Of 15-20 his/
at. /12.315ar PNwe the n-
Erer !OS -11,.7411
7#-T
on""*
Carrda's RMaier 41f tans Ttkws re4tinee energetic
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS
for otr localim in Aja..
W ofkr a grew g►auP d people to work with and all I
ltinirq you w1l meed a a aatocesslul *Ali us.
Me areboqrg for someone who:
is slioco:dtrf and reetrla Orieraed - .
knows whet it means to on Outstanding ctatomer service
thirst eiklre r=d3ertdhr'rty abe4 d-
has
OINr
an excellent berle/b package
the opporkr ft for a bareus package
Please send your resume by March 15, 1996
The Wine Shoppe
.P.O. Box 10550, Winona ON. LSE SS4
while we M ank an applicants who apply we wiN 4t4f respond
to Mase uwler t3o moVradon. The Wffw Shoppit asks
Mint no responses be /reads by phony.
TELEMiARKETER�S NEEDED
Work from Home, need to dedicate 25 hours per week
Cali Michelle Qurrey 683--5117
AjatMckerind
News Advertiser
1
1 G-- -0
x44. R a PT rlW 1Ee11
arida COM."Mrr CAN
s '"1400 9,
r r brh ft. -vin" .o-
oe•,Liea raqu a mwasa
coww +owt. f1I bed e.-
30542!-01211 to Mao
ern Must hau/ am
Samoa
AsRMLE. ran %uv
pep d* ror "I My 903
C•M s•eN Anda
Wednesday, Feb. 25th,
ho- s ��wrr. garM-LEO
aTtNPN.et 3
Npa /IpMM1 MIDI'
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 pin.
amOBC
Mi. 'o a +.e': a tearer, 5
91s433.if{u
Everyone Welcome'.
nbs"a0 naafis dtru 4W
•• 1•r1e r•1. Aanaer
Call ftso r am"
I
Call for More Irlformabo p.
4730 aa. w Cabear
0010 ""1" Ea34NM
3/1 Joke SLT4 2• tlaer.'j•
�AalaL0lbwa a5X-�
Tour our Massage Tl11crapti
ranlOEar
0"Ni lal4y IN, *!leaner 4110
PA -1 Il ---..y h.a.,w bk
f'tuucand TrachmT'krw'.
a0as6si arse W rRellllalluor tyle
A -*u
• Ncmv rk Spr aakp
•
LAN Admanimmir
• Net ork Teduliam
I • ---•6
I :• '.... • AlflGl"A 096M Hollam
k��M�02�ND��INS�Tjl��T�UTE
/ YOU CAN STILL REGIS'EA
numm1w0 s77sim -
Irao p0•ea0 br person u!I
wdel p IraNlillp. dampdrl
$
ra3. (Com a aIEI.1 am a
natural amude lar Ieee w.
Yeenp tion-Snpear ROAMM
n parson o41' N 437 0n4Aer
Rd 5 Ste. 16. Ayr
1 3e11aa
U3E11 Car Sahs7Clow 2-
7amd imme61My 1p Wlwey
usM a bl FApawlbed oNl'
need aodh. 9P Wq
Saks
CAO OPERATOR. A kaalq
spn suppry mmplrry "06me unmeolae
"1
004 wn-
a
.CK a A Sed stww nd a
r1111pn a � rears eapen-
enca loth AWrad 1I aM 73
co DOS. aW ho
I aceMn
luanewabn f E3, meet
deadlnes use a Each aM
wafdPtl/ed era a tied",
;1"W barY3 '7W"; W
.empl M WM Au Wo"
W a PRODUCTION ASS6
TANT .lost 2 rears alaaiaaa
M AapCaw 12tarDOS, Me to
pp ton..ak .A'el�aa yroowvrr
cal and Milt
CwK daQ Esta
SO a must IIID q In
DOILY f905µ23.1796 A1Yrea
er 111110013 2 Yms a-
Iwnanz , abstract to rrNo-
nary wiLhtm Tomm ager
0rwn area Far WAR"
+00s1637i'r .,.
r Y.drAeae dere t:sner
IDN- 111"000r Mim%
)i.•n rads amt .dick
'or ser• --watt avk.
Fax reawaEY M
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A+ Technician ADMIN. ASSISTANT "� ane i°a••OR Cam
To S30 kine Fa. mum
Our graduates are inComputer Service TechnicianFrench/English 1 ,,,,•.,,
demand and are beingestablished organ ration seeks an illde-
NovellifMocroscift Network Engineering SUCC@SSfUI Cert@d In '.lent self-starter to assRt In day to by DENTAL -rr* *T ..Wiwi
IY PProgramming !rations of their regional office. Response- . 6 ,weal err
exciting high-tech jobs. j tees e1ek10e trade show set ups. coorains- A"9^n"'1 rose: q b
swim events, beset bookkeeping Ltd f%;'sINM"
a.e leral ahem duties. Convenient Ajax/P--w" kea Ism'a were .11f
IOCabon.
Call Stirs at OUANTUM me0..A1 :moo., 7pwa .
a FOR • Phorw. (416) 226 -SQL a cod" s nrleMn Fa
FEni_ (416) 226.0X4 lee.. r 705013112
Tsanrrc • t5) 427-1922111-nE1i1: grrurEy6itan-nN , p �'rl•
E1 RINE UO f 9r nes.
1 GerIaNM N4p 1 :»rrrM 1UrF
.wN-r•a,•9•r90n5Ho1 awMiiCaFunlOasow
+wi
n ?
e
Juaaw ruRM YOUR
Youth• Fair ipaa 0
narnroft 0•I0" TIME IMT. fe_ 'JVI[ nT mmbp , to a R
^"t Ago a Nessa. a JOIN THE .a ped -rib +oma 25 rt..
March 23, 249 1998y.+b rp-as,. as ror ,n. 2UNOMECARE •a. •ealNomwla a.N
+: WDIATE POeEIeEs TEAM •' 14 +rNa1+rM Cr
N
aiaS�RaJ�4LT'��y s "
1 m .tip sarapaap�e S.n Ne an supt�r LM -M NMI, 117
w 6 4 t In
>n•Newp pada r Oder +!•ydwq roar ruga �, ad 930 a. 330 pea
J* res hr wm han4 where C1s%x nem ae CW pnaa)t and
entpbyees err most In aaet We are an ISO 9001 r.- ' id
comperywillaw9^t1tproie3lin Is andanalkeprerEeuieasot
o r vien is cipi d ID gkmw gVIA and eaoee6rg C1wbRwr
atpedalors. kfrtees is a woAd Mede et desiprirg and plovidirg
Nn ovI& a� �cuslooner leYfie 3�011s. SO" the iiaflded /1
I�,.Awy cuslo rare.
The Miriam Ckm p D groweg n bath Pda.g end Oshewe
loca0ors. lie hale operwngs far Ntdnduals aeeke7g pg win in .
shat-lemkonti po"me oppattiri Wes. Dateswould include
a^sua^r19 the"lig'' and ad*essirg "stoma omc ms.
Apphcwb with o" o01rNEhm egos, keyboa*g and ctsbnw
tzieraaron slots are iN Well loappy. Sane polNoEls repua
OAIM ler 3ariCe e3rpeisna in a relanCJil itlsllAon. Fhtobilly lo
work raryirg work sdnedlles a re pared. eiTalpell slit in E #mh
and faith or Spanish wolyd be an addarltape.
ktl11vi m for mese poerb'als till be held on Sek9 t February 28 in
our Corporate HeedgLrAers, locabd at 915 Sandy Beach Road in
r yes share our coinniknatt In nrelrg tasloolar 4eralrolas
pkiese cal (906) 837'6000 M Friday. Fdmwy 27. Iodews rte
dpporkaires and book an";;,' 1 1
r
Weeper NPAMIankisciew MIMS
ADVANCING CUeTomen COMMUN MATIONS
FOR YMIR RMIRE. 1 it t19Need I19. W--"""* Iles
=_ 1888 667 201
pI BRAS 0�� • �' T
YOUTH AND ADULT
JOBS AVAILABLE
• Apprentice
• Security
•
Receptionist
ec tl�tst
These are a small sample
of the jobs available through the
CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT
PREPARATION PROGRAM
Call the Hotline 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Moi. - Fri. 725-4786
Patls
�a
CEPP is funded by the
Government of Ontario
M car
THE eea SUT04 Caner
I-Ctner seoome a
. wrAadan. ores s -
aw Aw in Mtft Y raft.
infer Sta�eM eros -
Wa Mata 320. Ira -
am
9A11siTUa
cim 6 IW Tuft - Come
PM NowNs Iwoo now R-
im WFA commauirta .-
of ralllana ors 011114. The
We Rom 1v11Nke Kok
pppn IerumSI. a 0x0.1
WgrNiwklFt019m, 430.2113 Ex -
WE ACRE 7INHNE�PUCEgTO
t
e Fkbft emg MCVeeoNlpd.
s ptFTER�b ca11illM IOii1CNTi
wtrly M Of 15-20 his/
at. /12.315ar PNwe the n-
Erer !OS -11,.7411
7#-T
on""*
Carrda's RMaier 41f tans Ttkws re4tinee energetic
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS
for otr localim in Aja..
W ofkr a grew g►auP d people to work with and all I
ltinirq you w1l meed a a aatocesslul *Ali us.
Me areboqrg for someone who:
is slioco:dtrf and reetrla Orieraed - .
knows whet it means to on Outstanding ctatomer service
thirst eiklre r=d3ertdhr'rty abe4 d-
has
OINr
an excellent berle/b package
the opporkr ft for a bareus package
Please send your resume by March 15, 1996
The Wine Shoppe
.P.O. Box 10550, Winona ON. LSE SS4
while we M ank an applicants who apply we wiN 4t4f respond
to Mase uwler t3o moVradon. The Wffw Shoppit asks
Mint no responses be /reads by phony.
TELEMiARKETER�S NEEDED
Work from Home, need to dedicate 25 hours per week
Cali Michelle Qurrey 683--5117
AjatMckerind
News Advertiser
1
1 G-- -0
x44. R a PT rlW 1Ee11
arida COM."Mrr CAN
_ 1-.00 Ile n a h"
aced buwmn a ydr
r r brh ft. -vin" .o-
oe•,Liea raqu a mwasa
coww +owt. f1I bed e.-
30542!-01211 to Mao
ern Must hau/ am
1Nlyr 011 a waY i:AN
AsRMLE. ran %uv
pep d* ror "I My 903
C•M s•eN Anda
iG51 QTM7e
ho- s ��wrr. garM-LEO
aTtNPN.et 3
Npa /IpMM1 MIDI'
OCCIAMM 1NehIT10
frl;,.• Aarrvp l.perete
Mi. 'o a +.e': a tearer, 5
91s433.if{u
.aar.d anrCosa ..an
nbs"a0 naafis dtru 4W
•• 1•r1e r•1. Aanaer
Call ftso r am"
I
^C SA bon ser V"812
4730 aa. w Cabear
0010 ""1" Ea34NM
eta 35.415411
_X PONr-
ranlOEar
0"Ni lal4y IN, *!leaner 4110
Dew
:vNgMly No eved3.ylM11y ac-
"'ININ" wlcoA"e. Baum
MAUTY IALOIN -eaWree y
wwlaE aIlse bMe No A
■NNTEO ,.p^� 1mr• �.,,.m
'`nom MINA 4213774
bine iweryeC W� ':me
EOM. Airdr Lads
U." -.us' nave r.pr•.•�ce WHEY go"
1a Jsn".a aro Ila CJN
o PEYr 721. "
U -N -Ohm comb" ;P 11111~101A 11 arm a p w
Oona 77y7m
PIIOeE Cub rinded. Mall
2.'lo diner an0 pmMlO rJd Iger pMtir = s4F
•wilds a ix aN CV JIM tkrb 619.
rAu" 341.011 :i 09 m
VODFl_S WAti7ED
tvc+.rra IAO f
apes u
>g97 1 HaVbn M Am 0726
Aga .*a a.arlabr A6
1-_l ro aso61 :aa'.
M
sb:arw WIq"+: SgbzA. lull
aNd Egad rsr re
I
arm per, ala Yup to 9.
:anud. Sita1✓ODWAUMOW
�iatiowab
IV%Taber/•
• ECE .m �•wr/aq •+orne
:0 Cb ft mol SM2512
Pw-1
err Carr . apo CM Fug
AA rrr.,n s,my,r,pl a,Ne6r
CAMET Cbaws ftma
comp. "t+aM
IW"A L• elm
alaaSe !y 90Sa774910
514 peal e.pdrK nr
°jd>r ty tea+'�•"
pew Commis
necessiry/rra.-It .,It
sioa
ust have tar
IN prov"dca.feria
blrAea4a 1 Sara IADMarw
CLASSIFIED
"I aaytia.
or fax resume to
CUSTOMER
1400.535-8344
TrE�,,L,,,E,�,P,M1H^^ONE SALESPERSON
NEED WM? we re '00"
� ` ornmer y •tart. 261h to mid May.
SERVICE
lar 3t nee peoWe SW -0
Ei eirrun pay of f7.65tk.. conpmslon.
Nawi Advertiser re-
or $11 85 Craw vow own
. POlenby eatMlgfi d 515.00 plus perhourso"a.
IeapaYr11et.
quests nos advemstrs
eism e b a0 o -de RAP
etsar Trap prdlOtl so-
Good ve" m1111tn cmW y01s esser".
cheat tNir ad upon
wasimpN Li99Li won Fin.
Ideal io supplement you fICOR..
pokca wn as News Ad-
DvnWAc m.aphem Eacm-
. Vft or mthout
vemser al nes re-
sllons"ble for dart than
i" IN
iplq* wap war Go
Iron Ielra arra r wet
Trina provided.
one InCOIT1 1 rnsenan
somas. dmm 723.4920
Sdabomugh lotion. Woihm hoin:
INtare shoo be no Ir
eerems AND CONI-
MYUSTRUC70R
110 Cell I0T)lusdgf (6 0•W' 109 PAL)
ab ity for non-oseMon
CATi0a INrt
Sake* 22
of any advertisement
area 3.5 vis Ran Orad-
Well (10 LXLL 10 PAL)
Wbibty for errors in ads
em P"MINI, 01 • b
14161321 -W=
is YrMed to IN A Medd
W far de spate attar-
pylrlg OIc error Al copy
QWbd" ••• Pity"
m Fah nsm.a a
1.905.4
�a
is wgca a dY awp
yr of manwitient of
News A&4~.
O L Cm CWM- Fars
as pen eAN Mit rclNaoan.
noun b amt PIIboWIff
add
slid �a
aim Kfa101 - E>oar• 1+� 4 * wNl"iA. 195
wry
aSarver / Camp Pan ftw1' Rd S. Alex
Me. 3 anvwik. Dwwn
tl . ?1 3 as . 5 p.m, a11lerr son sera XW
1
l K_ If d
r 16ALTN $Roo s
RA -MED HEALTH CES
is TH SERVI
k
REGISTERED NURSE(S)
and REGISTERED
PRACTICAL NURSE(S)
for our Visit Nurse PI06lie1
in Durham Region
current RN/RPN registration
current CPR
minimum 1 year in community nursing
or acute care setting
added technical skills an asset (IV
therapy, CADD, Hickman, Port -a -cath)
clinical specialty an asset
(Paediatrics, Mental Health)
must have reliable vehicle
flexibility to work shift, week -ends
and stats.
Fax msum immediately to
Nursing Supervisor
(905) 576-8852
Still requiring Certified HSWs
Level 2 dt 3 and PSWs
1
rrs Ip1OM EAN"'N,
wB imo Liao van br
F040iii/paat-ow EApeiv-
coww +owt. f1I bed e.-
I11 pewwe 6uMa16ed
pgwwe.337-2056.
SMY. a110 CUD 110mnes
fMl up b is00. on* -
pep d* ror "I My 903
pSn-IiNu EaM•roq�rpulu"ft
rII40M
trw homesaid SASE So Ade 4YIc.
FMFTtts 0- P -
t183 A•pusta Crt. Odmia
reelrtl to WAN OIPWNW*
L1 H 759
Fa lwwN p 966.426-173;1.
Iat11E1KMa IYeOee lora
tap papEd eaviraNNn.
FMA F@IMII rseprsd tog
OeIYNa Irwmwa s
CNrySSM OMpakp n Pon
psm Cam Dww 1Y6NISLiI
MINb. GI 19051 T26 -73M
Igo sms-T s4.
FILL -IM amOMolu. p01n-
MOmI bake plape Ia axil
0 "
Front Seoee
Dew
:vNgMly No eved3.ylM11y ac-
Merchandiser
MC+l16Wr (963)&
T .e ve
FRL fit-TIRA Bledw. Im
wtla6. milts. some eve•
Cprof
b 91773Fa
10am-3pm ONLY
PIIOeE Cub rinded. Mall
GAILLIND
as %num aeanme Call
Requires
905'579.7316.
Cleaners for
Knew INd111w reo mw
days and
!Lir dunru MENnaura 6
evenings.
� a twwwu. cadmic-
meangs Call m
Drivers license
wood at 6w 1313 3
an asset.
693.4134
Seem'hy'Offecen,
NJ
t.rnlipeora
HAIRDRESSERS
Experienced staff
With trpenlnce
IEII : Stday
required. Must
speak A write
pew Commis
EnQhsh fluently.
sioa
ust have tar
Cant Robert
Whitby
1905142D-1440
1-965430-250
or fax resume to
Mm -Fn. 10.1 pm
(905) 264.9947
1
l K_ If d
r 16ALTN $Roo s
RA -MED HEALTH CES
is TH SERVI
k
REGISTERED NURSE(S)
and REGISTERED
PRACTICAL NURSE(S)
for our Visit Nurse PI06lie1
in Durham Region
current RN/RPN registration
current CPR
minimum 1 year in community nursing
or acute care setting
added technical skills an asset (IV
therapy, CADD, Hickman, Port -a -cath)
clinical specialty an asset
(Paediatrics, Mental Health)
must have reliable vehicle
flexibility to work shift, week -ends
and stats.
Fax msum immediately to
Nursing Supervisor
(905) 576-8852
Still requiring Certified HSWs
Level 2 dt 3 and PSWs
1
tAGL 14.T= X&MB ADVZR MM r ZW49MY. MARY 3k "U
�AwraN
'fir K bN4
4bbso elyrae a.1f1Mr w
Yea him, Aaa1Mo t".
'a6 /ear. c man 'i y.
O3aert
for Napobee.
Yo642a xn.
48100171 MIN I BIN;
oarnrl is lha fa to
•12 San. Do* o1alp
•tk=W bnmYard and pm)
'Cella. stay blow. nRac. m,
'labs mea i snide First
'Ad. CPA dentia NW
.511"' recaps 905-428-
'1244
•11E9POMMLE RELMKE
•DAYCARE. toying Nein
'stat• era hone. 20 run
•apneas, relemion be -
,ban wkome. Motor Des!
'Wally Farm Ara 1905166E-
•IOtTN AJAX, westneyraa-
•Wood. 2 IWI-hme Idoor2ou1
'da play Fest AINCPR. M-
'erences a drettlpu. Bad -
IV
•IV Pae 6 b5.15 (9DSR3eb
843 or 416-568-1667,
'Cahertre
1 e Rewood
FIRE -000 Rota Lumber a
.Fw oo0 Cold" 4'.8,17.
$60. 4x8x16' 365. EVAl
NdW 1963 Days 705-277-
.3781. Evenings 90434-
6165 Free dowry b Osloml
aro.
0-1 FeEw00D, eataaw
eery beg au irty hardwood.
Onb,ae.ttd
an tag m
/urea 1 UWW. am A SPI.
mono l mesw enwm. ha
dlhpy. Ley 1148 FtlewoW.
905753-2246
AMMWMY 7M 48fT to
Wald, seasoned hardwood.
SSpyyitaw�tlellll0lFiedewhmlywJw
g. A, -
DURWIM RE WO
4n-5278
1 w'i
MIEMEL Mi91 F M Super Ka
Lae •5 atf dy -=
Cela 1905.71}1143 lave
sole.- (d6wM1
Miss oa da Moe mwep•
Ix bM IAO � IM -AM
G'ARAG I,, -.$]airs brow
mimaead fay Noma wwa
416- Pts Dons
4 lA 060 talipryer Enol•
Ven Condow, 3115 MC5)-
ZF277 rory
330rw , ldlw W no Mg
IMal pm gNPalestine:�aI�MO
mme
080 atlM•9627
seacocaMNR hot uk 4
person C-1,Rt 1latAs/t
Gall 1... 5:96
emm am me ed WHOM
$175 ob. own •'s4140N•r
bn.b rgass psi n -w-
'a cow= a 17051277-
cown WAN". ,(70X,
myem may push sta.. R
tithed usar Fa 3 Pont.
39 fN R N
s. dor ANN
oni n yds bow*
n
Fre 6 vow Nm
M now,
M. M Iw1Maa tlr
4Nt
Z174;&
wM
V . Dallas. I40W
Own Mott Co"
Lown ►no", Was eaowe
iso saM
h•. Sae. womw
hown5 "s we Fell
bM eS�Nc wit CIM well,
M� wend.Wmee•
can OWL. ousts
rW Ota: ,.., wrem P_sea 1saKwOc .1 cl our •d
Oft For was Nee will an
Yaw Pw cI can an Ap
le,e w,r )nAPWB M
(1061 a26-i� k*W
rANRT$ bis a Q"K
1001 ".new Sip R
ase rapt can bwA 1 on
Orli 3rfaarmppewn� $30 ►.tel
lido .MeMNaNOF= at
4n sal-
Nw"onliia"w""2eat"4ir4� po yNr0t1
�Guam -- IF Lab a a,
can .006 nvfon ala R
`Mas. carp•+ 3 r000m alfa
:00 NO A) wetal rasrsi
CWIF- PNN MIN tapas!
LA Flo 4 tMaHaMef, cell"
M%awaw, Sam 485
thwu $All. W to 50% al
. wM saws of cube ad
:dtean aeons sablacw
�MgrNea few a ft" a-
•Nmea a1
Now 19054 431-
•IMO a Nttl t22i726
�9pS-f60.= "my
;KUAM E Mlimat Y
.Nag nora
t000k albr m,
,Land si a bun a
d d
7g 1qE� Tial asaw , 2a -
'laa.ObwMt. uw. bay nw-
'wL His" len and two.
-mss ,tam $On 470
IN
la aeon Ad N (1105, US-
'iI9MMtA Mia - 10X 01
�allMrknitr"a aacho
aWbco nswenes ft"
•hey 905234
4tE NOU WJ! - AawOK
a" dame wwR wp
w
'as 60% 0611 CIA Pon
$@UPON - 11r Apes.
20. 32 Halt raw.
3 Gb Ma drive. wOMw,
1Md ail toe a fir not -
r, !be SIMM WAN.
000'. 721-15117
el$AaAaa
9717fad a.awaY T
InNMi a � ms's
awLn eat 5 gig don L 4 M
slop. 1S ww S2.M6. 233
^ "N
= 32 am. 247E COR. u
'o"W"lss
48ol m Mw finia
:09 (Nary 117.3059.
pgs(iydyoeirR �g
'M to fl00_ b0►dlauiolMfr
.`Oow0.1906103-312l.
ata nMawt 3697
trOA au 725.1311.
I• �e�F I
:W M Mahn{ for fee.
Amid dl aFWten'gl r-
'lols, be0rO0wl Mt. d••q
-tow sic ea TehepbM
05)4214701
,1'0�a11 m MAC
Lan ram Iaowe. 7 San
Ward.
'M-p�rrp. pinta WW Ia
IlawNfs Mw MW PC `ail
MnseOer trN" la M) P6d
00 4ao W a
..in*ew$]**64102
VW, MaPWN.C"-
r (104. aha 4th dew
•Acte UN Cbl ous4 Y
Atlllrllsfle cw.w
L TICK
WANTED
Will pay face value for
Maple Leaf Tickets.
Must be greens, reds or golds.
Call Bruce at 579-4400 ext 2207
Idoaean wa48 N OWN" e'er► Wed. I
IR
it,,:
aapus5, fine furniture, Royal Doullons, tum-
nek, MOorcrott, good china a plass old toys, eblkc
bons a other interesting articles. Durham's largest
auction since 1973P%m. _ CNINEry
IM) 03.1111; ft!116)7/S MQ
WANTED:
STEEL CAGES or LARGE BINS
Al rax. dimensions 4'x4'x4'
can be a little smaller or larger.
Call Tony or Troy at (905) 721.0986
e 1 Ann a Cmft . 1 AM a Crag!
PAJITY PREVIEW
Heart & Home Collectibles
Is Presenting its new SpringCouwtry
Creta Decor uwe. March 1st, 7p.m.
At tees Annandale Golf Club
Tea, Coffee. lion d'oevres. are all ttwrlphnreneary
Door Prizes Ino selling, preview only)
For reservations call (905AM-11031
I- aR a -ft lame party canpany I
Due to the growth of our business we are also
nleresMd m hearing from craft place workers.
1 ler 1 '"caw".
brwsr
VVE 5 DESIGN
SERVICE
Home and web nage creation Hyper
fink and server storage.
Cale John Duarte
at 579-4400
1 Awdaa b
1 1 w
fat
b Sia
PMNOSSRMDFA71191
lest MA::a 0 PU 4
M :We, Ibis mod-
h `s_ "-Km1 32950
a ell rad LIaO p.MMa
$6 CKV C"". 4 dao. 4
Yar.1tM. Swatch Rrmba.
young or. AO.M caw-
ddry t� MON. a, tam
t77Kt $1500. Ca b W
pa6ew CAR IK POW.
ll S
na cpm 48!6 am w RtM
Keg pO5N27.4487
10 a.n. Lao sMalvorr d
X.uw. dodR ham /486
M PONTIAC SLINBWD. p.
and M Cal TELE► PIANO
p0 re. mead arca anMytl
$1600 ow 404.1256
43}141
NM PLYMOUTH vovaW
IAPAW FURNITURE, Lal
enn. 25 lurb0 automMbC.
tl v- -tear' we hM
143.000 sits $3600 -16W
1487 He""C"0t 9"-
sit w Run wood now rher.
000 tae, $1935 CW MW
bit Pins an Crag
1485 Pon f!% misty
M f Mk n WIM A MP 16
1482 Must as 132.000
w pem mill ten.. Saw on
twit 31M arise tin
Ow06 3eenOHa am
IYa1MM CKLM SPRING
SK" caws. TNAr1nvAl 0eg
Io, Sim =load 404-•!75!
wemMMywa ha bun MW
148 sung new wwm.
, I g the regional sea/
Ow parol and bode wT
man pm i ole M.mww W,
2af'o9a5 11/48
Wei W1rp f=41
Dwwt6 Mpg o oar 23
� 01 50
VMS T somd Wood--*-
M'A'W SBFT
429-/a71 ow 3 p m
•1 48154851774. 115 Raw
Pon 040. Fon Fan
"0 am 4. A.. Aga.
PM l'
ser
48[0 CMWV. apM Mast.
'60ir D"W
wlr teuewd,owotw b
tawdl e.owlM cooAatR.
nC 14aus 6 apww4m. $4
PM o N e (906043044
New I" Call (706)
IMI Caesar Plte1.OW
77 4
wna+d 710 ems MMM
6480 PMM an am a.
Min Went. SM 905484
ON Mea VW sad y-
Opt
No WatM,s W0 alto
"It CtM"Up oyttm
tri Od + Aw twee hm
vicOW condom bw tat.
� Am 3r floes $4M
pow .., sem.
in.mman, ill amWM.
aO a Nt. 5 C hast
USS 31aeRa s o a M
00.000 cm) S7L
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porta 227 A. ala
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First time buy-
IYa1MM CKLM SPRING
Clad credit: no
DIET t CRAFT SALE- Si
IlfiVi 21. 10 am b 4 pm
Credit! If you
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Lots of pre-
Vrm . 721-3111 la
7316
owned
Vehicles 10
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MUSIC MW
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FINANCE
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Tracks,$4.06 5 spew.
porker
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worker pia $4,6% 48 Vdlm
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ban lsoo
trucks. vont. 1961 bCIACtell.
15.595.. 48 Gaw1w 224,
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ra
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PWM9057213382.
d. 4 Or. $stnrAo, sp91-
104 Ara S9W5.
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148,000kin. new bents.
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uta. edaM, 9=WW 5011-
CODPb. $ok $5.100 91 Ca-
Aabn. welt . $2.000 Call
late Supra. MM, 21.000
957264156.
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bad. 370 V4, paN..
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mm 16.M, 91 Tr4Wr
sun -roe arssisa. $4o
pPr- 11. bale. apo ba. aw
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bin SM 1999 olds "
Eight Regency. SM mold[
hlly IOSdsO, runs pal IISM
1992 224 $7495 1916 Call!-
lac
all,bac Fleetwood a great tom
$48% 1991 ealow 4 or. 4
CO. $3995. 19% Tratlar 11*4.
automatic. herd top SM
1990 thid LeSatirt Lnnned.
Iyly 1p M. 3900 mala
$4995 1991 Satan van. 6
patsenow $7995 1992 Chev
Pick W SWDSdale with 11".
Mires. an box Iger Intl dale
■dL4m $79% 1992 caox
Seder DmIleexcellent car
$10.495 NI abate WHO
.a _ , W tPrb1W w-
Mft p*mu. costs b w
to m Nh6 N" of sed cars.
PICA WG HONDA - FM
IROCI RD. s.. PICKERING.
Call Kevin Cainon lo, your
bel deal 1993 Ahad SE.
loaded. aaww 313.995 94
Surety LE 75 tin, W. poor
low 36.9% as 6 1995 Ac -
W10
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$,4695 1995 GiWO An, Se.
b, loft $9.9% 93 Dodge
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;
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Giant Am LE. are. power
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"me. $6.9% 91 Cmc C%
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1994 Dodge Caganso 75K.
$]INS 93 Accord t Coupe.
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*AUTO LOANS*
Auto Dealer well arrange
financing even it you
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baton. Lora avaIINDM
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PON. and 6anYrwt-
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am.nm mlwry, 6wM i uw
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a 1W ErtuN- @,Mare mo
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481'
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"ft From 5600 I Old.
phone NS -57644
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roam APT avaeade WIN 1.
Fnop. siow. Mal lyho i,
ciom $74vmo caw.
pr, - taednry 4c OrywN
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with sepaen entrarna Ver
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bund n.a Domain Cada
SM wines .ea.bd SM
meow Ca 9*rApp M
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ndom *,Now wine
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for "cimeow
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905419 -Mi.
La a sinla baba or
mite nw nl0ke 1.10pI
to rw b M/ae. m etl•1' 12.
PR naw of BmdYan on a 50
Ade two Swmm v pool
hOtStl Intl mat! $1000 al
wtlwne Pkae all NOW
M)431 -44w
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AJAX - CLIPPER APTS.
2 6 3 Dldrool bfDKVM- . 2 pp6se01a
56 FAM C
MOM. -THM. 9 A.M. - $ RM.
1`II.9 A.M. - 5 PA.
SAL i SUM. 12.6
(tell) M3-Mt1
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
1 a 2 bedroori,s, immediate,
3 appliances and Winds,
MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(11165) 571 -MU
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
THE SUMMIT PLACE
• 1,2, & 3 Bed Apts.
• LIOVE4N INCENTIVES
• All UtH. hrcludild
• In - House SIAL i Mt9i1N
Rental Office: Mon - FrL ilm - 6 pen
Sat i Sun 110N- 41taN
V/% YALIAIfT PROIriRTY
RI111pAGMMiNT
000-070-1020
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
Affordable 2 bedroom
apartments
$785 per mo. includes
Fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
ww.geocihes-com/wall street/floor/
7657/!ughnser.hurd.
1 P,-... . M.. lip,
2 braoom as am ha I
oo, hictien
wN~ Its` in= w Naw.
no pan 77}1647.
so Mommm batNkeK
Nen,no,e r- rawr IdrAd n
whNq carnal la�RNa .
isPlttrlxa. ecce flow. an,o
o0reelts,s•a. pwa" lONo
hrlloba $623 M mD a r,
,kill 1sVal. Pea Now
saws. Phone MMet ow
S lion
a/ACt003 w$$ -New om 2
be&- * sons A6 a 481
M M Gee St So" w0
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as r0." M 04p bwtMI
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t!w bAlhei s4msaem.
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F= NI ow vt 2 beP
rooms spot-- L $Witt
wdu0ed wait Io $77S
*Ad Apia let
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a enhance,
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all owwo" se CH MR II
fGf IM•r!5-!Mt
IA/ m OBNWAN AP
mal W, MMU Rd am
C4hur a 4$2.1448
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efR to sty cads M I
260 Nkewnth St.
W. irom $M. 3 Mt
also awiUbk 1
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cim 0o sdlods. sling
a M New.
7211741
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1, tory 41 Aab110. $ppm,
k:. Mope. 17061
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PM law
wu.u. a ooft 1.6*
row now fax• ae3-
w
sena. 9750
bedr� ooM banhwnt whom
DkeApril lRv"LI""
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" )Leath yal�E p Rb. Sdio �ge7
I 416 210
NNW, DUaM St. 1 A 2•
bedroom SM aloe. Mia
Welding La oat. *NYrA"M"M"""Sam*
ba Ftl eeltis w. 1735 e1tN•
sne No 70. M54p4-1114.
www 1-ObMooM 0485
mw apMMrw. on G 60.
ec" WIl" Pe.ra tafl"""thmu".
$SIOa1maL 1ki"
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bllwObL 1 SNgM RMY lM
9054Y-7777.
will III. 1 -mm. N"6mw
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pmpRRlrM6Ywppa,. 7Mh0yMerMl.
o11sY1At1111
pea -ow ft- a ln/ ;
A'lt 1iffiffel, 1BULMLu4 NIR
w.. ,w wwwweea
SICK OF RENTING?Now.-C"./�
towlr� MI•l
• aeelrrw Wel • below 1IL
INDUSTRIAL UNITS FOR LEASE
Fully serviced facility in Prat Perry
(sewer, water a gas). 2.500 to 20.000 sq. R.
Finished offices included.
CaH Teddy at (905) 985-9744
or Fax (905) 985-0676.
c
M Yotm 1101E FIIOM {7aaIMOMi1NN
4o aNf ,"�
FOR RENT
WAREHOUSE SPACE
WAREHOUSE
MONTH TO MONTH OR LONG TERM
Fully serviced building at prime location.
BROCK b BAYLY
la Oownp"-Bw11
aw
lorANN CJLBII Mler
e wAnew no pllaNtalfH
w AU
(nth 6114M or 1400404MIM{°�01(Ipl�-
MARK $TAPLEY
M IPL Q s
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aft R nINR�If ��1 so
pM Ikw his.
1011 t1mem BTI MINI
3-96droom ToaNlousa Eh*e.
cillos BlcAlded
Sova a Refroperator.
F'"gley floors
F,ikM10 'rsckxled. PLaygrlaund Area.
Clore to schools and shoppng.
From $846.00.
Call 905-721:6M
MORrum - Good. bad ld
ad Oapas. r � 42 M
p
Com-
1 6Bb•BeD5�M
ACtMi btbrNa an TV A*
new. rot p,o01at1, M*rr&"W
cmgarq. Fal in CanadL 1a
tenting FIM -hire. Pan -Into
_
High UN 416422.2364
• aeelrrw Wel • below 1IL
INDUSTRIAL UNITS FOR LEASE
Fully serviced facility in Prat Perry
(sewer, water a gas). 2.500 to 20.000 sq. R.
Finished offices included.
CaH Teddy at (905) 985-9744
or Fax (905) 985-0676.
mw owmw bakery am
o FstabSWAlished ObeMM
60 yon n dowWan saw
nawlMe. Veda raring No
hW a p"'a"'y $0
deaans ad edlwq lad,.
Greg 1Gtio St. balm Lou
b be n0obataA a aAad
b fat PNaL d eR-
; oil Setae Grote hm
Inc 905-721-1144 or
• 9psm • • 5 •O
MMM NOW is Int std
easy lean lbw was b 1765
Owen SI E IMd G gap. L
Bra.pan, orYrb. Let 453
FOR RENT
WAREHOUSE SPACE
WAREHOUSE
MONTH TO MONTH OR LONG TERM
Fully serviced building at prime location.
BROCK b BAYLY
TUMMY 2=O=
Clientele, 'O=
bred Ice pip Parlour a
tTa (lunchyIII*12 train W'700
905)
1 7ad"
WMTBY rat ' b.Ar2nrn 4
ow bassire" Nita- 1nr.I��IPI
+rill •wrareos. 348.10 I
sol bwdry. AN Ms.
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1tlMlgy - 2 4 3 beMooHa
aparlmems a.e4sMN nHar
Aasly Call 1117164149
wwm IlIMlPANO will 2
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em
I" sin 'A Na1M.
S(AwA Mya (115) W
R p031 ML
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1. . •h.aw 1i1.+•l.,•l
NHI RENT?
0%% VOI a NOME
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s1M.t116
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19061 5-71 127 ! f
140t14P427S
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Nome so• rw 3506 flown
Chao - 6 .0nft Ven -ban
bpb a wsmte mR161ee
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a%*- mows tabwwMrO
Noll 827.900 rm Cal
M Ca" Classes Oar
mu73s-4814
3 OMMOeM D .aw. P"
mn Freeload yaw. Heel SM
Pwnaa FMM sbw saga
wwo" Ra S a Tab a.
low Mellon 436-ew
3 MINNOW MOnow lase
ar" clow to
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wales am 810» soft t
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6 TaiRten Re awe Eta
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IrhCW vbrd dMa b $do*
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an mom
4. OAC�Sarl% a
Cal wwaa(NIIIP •
N14 " roe (/0SMr7-$148
ale 101.
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(7%)J45102!
fly Maelbla with
bNtplrM. 2 boos. 4
IN
_. dw b 401
m•0s •AMakimmN
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Willa
725SON.
a NIPPONam• 3
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last. Ahs1wY/ MwaA'�AP,N e
(IMA?7•IMi NIM.
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Often API awlWft
43i -
-We can pick 8 ship your orders
Pease call Harry at
(905) 831-5433 ext. 247
1 C.MItlate•
Rent
NEWER
PICKERING
3 bed. townhouse.
2 still on site
laundry. $958
includes cable TV.
1(905 &83
16
OSNAMA, a,son Ad 2 bed
room. appunca w,•r,0
mwMyAApPraa t r(Jw,w And -
121 PISIAM
p05M7-3148 & bt 00
PNX MM. 3-Iwdeom. M
too buses` Cot b aha
Mat $1300 1"&%M raw -
am b pea a 14IOMW
2545. Awaaa r.IR.trlaPy
6>R7lNNIO etowle.r 2
Very bent 3-Nww lows,
hose. 5405. Ned, eras
Gate a a ssoeaa AeW-
abs nw $1150rm40e ca
Sala ="a 17"""
-
barfent 100 Tarawor. and E 3
b.aopm U..mowt Bowe
arch IN CAN 43N3a
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lotion &,&deep Y.HatONblt
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d.eppl Olean SM 61}
g" Ar 480
Wt clue, 4" hot M
r.tponww. aro. $hall
.irunn. Veneer► and M
Bus. 60. Ml ammoo,
luta NM"w ImMa-
dutly Pg Mo s11MM
of M . Pia pnvae W
ml room r COUMV. Ino,
moo a d..Mot 11 IN
kitchen bdlRnt, kmlta aw•-
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W MA)120-3134
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Shite 140edmwwn hoses.
a.
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Near Ihopp114 Had
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1«. very caefalt4Nl
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WIN 9100. 111Mn b. 3M -
law 148. h0/1 9348. p
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we S1- S-7M$Ita1R� low
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42}1071
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coin,. Dour Ve t R�pam.,
SOSpPpewmn 29 RbW
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1148!
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Mommy. oraN'aluoineem tela
onto baautwe .01 i aw
3 kiM o . I yard
Nmdumw LR Sol Gas
r.w,Io 9161.900 CNN
(9M17i&0"
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o
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bob"*" aw Lw no&,
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umly krlCMn eM twroom
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lYpe e4hotry $4t eweLw.
0m
p"roureJmlMr mar0, Vnd ,
Wwtr cow, * ttNs a.
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de ,peso. tlntodeng 11n1
dw�oo Law
am lsa.*t^ aeconm
d
sm wwo*& A some e
nt. Ph/M 485726.7729.
1 AN: .A fNh
Quality. nod
-run of dee milt
dMirn John Body
Builder. Approve
1720 sq ft. $224.900.
Peckenteg
(905) 531.9727
mnwm
�pddr .Stu N A.
mapMNpe frit lb4 b1010 f11M
OM9 0 p051 Oftnd a
M Sell.
Yw4-E
aro. 9112.9001. I4novaW }
COMON 60mhlnou" Mi.
CWMI label NIR R RE E.
Larry NOhadt (9031721-9114.
Ann 729-1069 a (WR
sia lllleiA st - on bit
mMao 2.300 s4. M mocw
son how b soup off
airy ass. Cat m Mata
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saws a Itelede0n. Sotheby
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m). s,a.000aMmMa 909
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dad Min S%e lab
RN M TI" on�lP(eh em31000
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barer lbw. Utb aNfrR 4
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want. an pwp� Is N. !M
rah bM Ida Sok. Maty
P160ad to hal 950.500. Cal
Cor•L 61}2{7.5487
CAROL F7fMCLU- Can M
404 a 1INn raw IN
Don,
p41�iy � 3 m"""e
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QUOTATION
SEALED
QUOTATIONS .,It be
ace d i the
,• k,f e. provided by
rhe Nnderatfued roll
I Go m. L,. -.d Toe ore
'. hc speared closlug
Wfc
Q4.101TATION 098.16
Crass Caping 1998 -
1999 T.o You Taw a
van.., Schools t
Roperwet
CLOSING DATE.
Ttwn hy. Meeh M. 19"
EJwolaiko. docrNnrl
..It be av d*ig Rom
the ►vrelas.'aa
D•Pwtmaw w Net alba
TltwW". February 26.
19%
The I.o.eu or try
auotal-it Not
hearr+H140corio ed
load 11 t C PP. cPP0
MW.Wa, ale P'•slia M
The D -A w D"Nio
School bend
4OD T.O. Road EM
lwlwrby. [frau
• 1
*MY tato Mao Eel
race ':.rare 1401 amN Iesa
Rd N n Fiction w FIO 20_
slid ObO 19 IOMS rant M,
Ido) ►1r Paw -tial; ado
PMRw two Pbbeoo aW,
Ia05.U6-6375 '
1 PatMstN
NEAVMY Per CNIC An
avers Faro on "so* .0.
1219. inn 4.'24 M I-'
8481St -37 I
MssMRI Pill 32 w,
It. 24 Merl I -I*
4513733 DAILY slap'
SCOPE 1400477.7770. <48'
2d howl
root .w on ,hell ill M"
dOWA ■oft an ad or we
oft" 10 d2 I o a sap.
man mar al wart ww •
ley to e. Meng +.M 0(M0!
mum. Mae% aW baeR%1
a V a an a 7YIaa. ob& m I
S-43 Irmo. 3". mm,
s..dr mama. o1 ,48,1'
a Ven% tel% on dod'
ymno MO% iso a MMM a!
so 4543 do M.Ul 6ow1
Conn. 9 '4atR101 ROM.'
Mamok L3P fel
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to 480.07lYwR Has,
M 11 T -60M t
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6
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GSPJM
RELAM e
MASSAE
$tidalNs �' '
` 4b SLW
.
o
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P)Jchic momm ya Cel
AMR. ftud M. pan,
MM . CNw uM It CaI
wi it!" aONa.. ";
Mk 148.1•aNi14� .4
tI O 7�
Why not Fax us
your ad[
You can use yaw
fax IIn611 v 10
Sera us your
advabs 1111k-
PMse soca tion
for us tD CarMkm
your ad copy and
pte
dadfr�ie.M
OIn Of our
customer service
mviselfatim Will
cal you.
PUase remember
to leave your
con"ify un,
ad&m. phone
number and
Canw Inns.
m**
Fax
"mm
Advertlew
I
f
TME NEM AONfJff16131, wPD1VPSO4Y. rEBR LAKY M 1999 -PAIGE It r
'=CCCCCnor E
SPRING
REGISTRATION
TYMCA
PICKEIZING CENTRE
OF COMMUNITY
SPRING COMMUNITY PROGRAMS BEGIN MARCH 23rd
We provide the following programs in your community.
00 Spaces limited - register now
0� PRESCHOOL YOUTH ADULT
Morning Adventure Ballet & Jazz. Fitness
Kids in the Kitchen Karate Yoga (Beginners dt
IMy School Drawing & Painting Intermediate)
Our Time Together Babysitter Training Tai Chi
Pre Dance Tutoring -grades !-
Pre Balla & Jazz
For more information please call:
(905) 839-8011
Want to
pocket some
money?
Maybe you have An old
billiards table you don't use
much anymore. Or some patio
furniture you're tired of. Or
sonar clothes that're too small,
hanging in your closet.
Matte +vette money with
�Q
garage sale.
Call 683-0 / 07 and
advertise it in our Classifieds
NEWS
I ADVERTISER
Esora.,11r.e to ca e a 1/rwte
Ajax Area Businesses.
For their Sponsorship of our Annual
"HEART A IFFROOM BONANZA BMW
We are indeed grateful
10r your continued support:
Ham Hardware
SunM Factory
OrlyitMl 9agtat Kaes
69Nrs1Ot "Im
Swiss Chalet
Balmoral Fish a Chios
Mr. Greek Restaerm
Nak FDNMst
ea Wim Tin
9elawry's
ARRaAibliG Gas1lyyt� Clea
EasLSlde Marlo's
WLa Hof
Sara Grsary
tons" Tin aatno.m Mall Oatawa
Ball"lne's Lim Dallies
Tuft Cart Operation
910 910
go
RT:uaomy t.erelaire. a'A:a,ri[sierq c;er
lal on Friday February 2C 1908. Geraldine
Alan wasm tut 71st Yew. telar mother dnd her husband Ra+ Go" of Fambsioner of Mare T of Cabax¢
Evalyn Cook d Floods aro byte of EtdmtxtorL Pre
Furwal arralgart�o� Y alnlr►PNaa11
FerWa1 Faia GOlnaoon 10 lonoR
,at contributions t0 a b wourtM charity [would
aprEDaMd Or To** (706.807-3130+
Approx. $25 worth 171
braved name DrodUCta
Your free coupon is
redeemable at Sears,
Oshawa Centre or
Pickering Town Centre
SEAM
Inquire at:
Ajax Pickering
News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
1822 Whites Rd., Pickering
683-0707
In cur Slorewrde 62 Stas Up Ilyer, included in
last week's newspaper on February 10, 1998.
Please note: Paye 2 - Eaton Kid Prewak Print
Mary Jane will not be available
In our Storewide a3 Remarkable Value Myer
included in this week's newspaper on February
25. 1998.
Please note. Front Cover should reed - Aa oeers
valid until Much 1, 19%, urusss otherimme
Back Cover should read AN sake oft and
special ttvys good until March 1, 1998, or weMke
quantthes keta, unless otherwise A; - 01 .
Page 8 - Spice Girl Ddb will not be agilable
unto Match
25. 11198, orders will not be taker[.
We Since" apoloptxa to our valued WAtdnere
ora repro[ any itodwenieruce of cordusron ala
may have causedl. .
E ATO N'S
• .a• e4e ANT
�• ; ; Low conrtli.si in.
Sales ry Tues.
.r: a.: ...�.........-......Thurs. and sat.
GW WILL AUCTNIN CENTRE
pliances etc. 01
KWTONVW, FES. MN, FRIM, E F. ill
orsurd razor
the Contents from a local home, chesterfield. 2
1� K91�i
oroom set, round glass cares cabmet. set of oak
nteridr a ExMria
glassware, tuna, collectibles. radial arm
AUCTIONS
clan saw. mrrowave, and a variety of
33 Hall St.
interesting nems including a quay" of double
08hawaa
I chairs. etc
w' Friday alter 2:00 p.m Auction a 6:00 p.m.
Eatoblishod' m
Caen, approved thRa - visa, me. Int"ac.
1960
AUCTIONEER: FRI�11�M STAPLETON
7254M1
�1UL1t1i,t4 "20-M.T23-0SO1
rn e.rnu
o ��st
PROFESSIONAL 9 IMPORTANT
ACTIONEERS NOTICE
Acting ander instrtcfielu received we wild sell in detail lila from.'
MAJOR ESTATES * PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
Bronze StaNay ' Accent FuA-Floyal
or &
Gard Foyer Miro s • Sportia • Sat. Feb. 28 a 7 p.m.
Giftware ' 666 ComputerQuality Of Preview 6 p.m.
Estate 6 Modem Jewelgner
Watches ' Over 2pd L eAJ. At Tk Pickethar si"Cosgler
Casson • Lumbers ' Rooyal 1867 Va11e7 Farrar Rd.Dounoi • Whirnanl Treasurers • Pickering
Collectibles • Toys
Fine collection of hand caned oak & mahogany turniture, dining
room sets, desks, consoles, tables, tea cabinets, plant stands.
pedestals, loveseat, nighistasds• commode dlessIng mirror• two seat
herneh. liquor cab.. China cabinets, in Chippendale. Quoen Anne,
Louis XV & French styles. Italian framed mirrors, trays. accent
nems- bronze statues. hand made wildlife sculptures. porcelain
wares, china, cranberry glass. T Romance figurines. collector
plates. art. (newest releases). Sports collectibles in museum
presentations, meopaphcd by NHL Superstars. Legends. Hall of
Famers. Framed L.E. Sports An. Large selection of hand made
whimsical Antique stye toys and collectibles. L anted Edition An.
( Anginal Oil Paintirtp. Decor Studio prints, rare publications of top
narne artist, also collection of Grouo Seven M with Artists Proofs
and I 001 Anniversary Year Celebration Prams of A.1 Casson. Fine
yual" Diamond rings. gold chains, bracelets. eamngs. Watches.
;K trls• silver. Gold & Silver Coim. Bank Notes. Mint Sets. etc.
".',OUNCED AT SALE. ADDnVN56 DELETIONS A"LY NO DUYEICS
1"REMIUM5. FRE£ DRAWS. A5 oEK r05TED & ANNOUNCED
LIMITED SEATING - REGISTRATION AT GPM
• PLAN TO ATTEND . FREE DRAW
NO BUYERS MIE011UR OR SURCHARGES AT OUR AUCTION SALES
. a a k.iariiwReisw . e viyr.-rr-■r —"a .■r.e. t +---v a iiia-_
1!�NQQ CANDO
RENOVATIONS INC. rand
X Moving Systems
ervices. moves. appliance
owery k0°'e N10'M10' 1m ano specialists. Flat rate orNO PIIOACr 700 SMALL . We now have heatedILI%Chwn - at eserine is - wY'°o" - Deen e units. We sell muweg
aaRlwo. -Ere.
Ram Larry -- At Marknarr Siouthane Nospi-CL 9056!6-5211 am supplies. Park and load
on Sunday. February 22nd. l9ge n tea aid year. starting at $125. and up.�
lived husband of bion LdL awt be missed by Oro. 725-0005 or 427-0005
mo.
Cremation Y Thor [aril Cit mabnrn A Memch- . e tmrrpnveRrnrs • i A'r-� a
Service wile be held at OSHAwA FUNERAL
•7RaZe Ch@W 84' Kuig St. West,SERVICE nerve s ar.br
awa ,721-lnil) Monday. March 2nd at 190 UARAMTEEO'
m. Vistahon OtI m ra MorlIt 12:30 p m. Meng rkud ed
nal Dairen a i» Canadian cow Soo" would beriRre.d 01AMT/90 & ars sNOMN
appreDalad, OarMooms, amb" PLAST n Mp,irei aaannw+'s A n,mrat war m
and recordstories. -1b ion Ho I"s a rin■r okss roaw� a lynx I.- wwigbt and/-
Ham repays. yo.
n, s pry so■arRn Inner a rot pave r
AA work QuY7rnead .vie ■rn■IrRr +rota ser FsOwe poolifflift � IKa11A a.d w°"relt
waMar Lower NMI -M Aoa Pwlivaar trrw. in th—sh
He teeeb..
426-21,116 rger imI-z •Ira CAN 06- 7M.
Kelly Rertmer
Cerrtfud Herbal
An PTArhtiower
ARE YOU NEEDING TO
LOSE WEIGHT ?
FREE % NO
TO PARTICIPATE IN THE
MARKET SURVEY
CALL016) 693 - 8923
MARKETING SURVEY
The News
Classified Dept
phone Opem
tors are avaf7-
altele for your
conn enitOce
every SaL
9-30 to 3:00.
To Place Your
Classified Ad
Pease Call
683-070'
REAL a`l'lay
HANDYMAN' Gere 4416) 2112-7305 No �T
For People who need Conry rop.n rates. tents. Piaxaan 166 MM)(
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Pickerin2 St)orts t .
Durham West Lightning novices snatch silver at tourney
The Durham West Lightning
Durham West had numerous scoring West goal, assisted by Kyla Thurston Lindsay Hill and Stephanie Bowes robin play with a 5-1 win over host
Woods.
Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-
merce novice 'B' girls' rep hockey
chances, but was unable to solve a and Kelly Woods. led the way offensively with two Cambridge. Hill, Kelly
hot Barrie goaltender. In the second game, the CIBC goals apiece. Kyla Thurston and Gooding, Erin Small and Sara Allain
team captured the silver medal at the
The Lightning started the tourney novices blanked Leaside 6-0. Stellar Jamie Gooding netted single mark- scored. Thurston had three assists,
recent Cambridge Girls Hockey
by playing to a 1-1 tic with Barrie goaltending was supplied by Lisa ers. Lauren Sears and Small had one
Tournament.
Kelsey Adair scored the lone Durham Plenderlehh who earned the shutout. The Lightning finished round- each.
In the gold -medal contest, the
novice Lightning fell to Barrie 4-0.
PressureSTOP"_
NoC
osioned
novices
Sales People ,
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win f irst
can be fun
WE
playoff
DOIN
round
100% Parts & Labour
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers Sheridan Dental Centre
minor novice 'AA' rep hockey team
won its opening best -of -three playoff
series over the Whitby Wildcats
three games to one.
The Panthers completed the play-
off victory with a 2-0 win over Whit-
by in game four. Kalman Waldman
opened the scoring for Pickering and
Chris Paul added an empty -net
marker to seal the victory. Michael
DeGroot earned an assist.
In game three of the senes. Pick-
ering earned a close 2-1 victory over
the Wildcats. Michael Hurl and
Michael DeGroot each picked up a
goal and an assist to lead the offen-
sive charge. Drew Stark and Ryan
Lamanna also added assists.
Whitby scored an exciting 4-3
overtime victory in game two.
Michael Morrison scored two goals
and an assist for Pickering. Adam
Hurley added a goal and an assist.
The novice Panthers started the
series by blanking Whitby 5-0. Stark
and DeGroot each scored a pair of
goals. Paul added the other marker.
Robert O'Shea recorded two assists,
Hurl and Waldman chipped in with
single helpers.
The Pickering goaltending tan-
dem of Kevin Prebble and lames
Balsdon way the differeax to the so-
nes, providing blue-chip neiminding
throughout.
Balsdon earned both shutouts for
the Panthers.
Other strong efforts were turned
in by Matthew Frawley, Adam
Morra. Michael Carry and Blakc
Coultice.
The team is managed by Sue Hurl
atd Dave Carey.
Two comeback
wins in ladies
basketball
action
AJAX — Fast Side Mario's posted
a come -from -behind victory over
'Dakota Bob's in recent Ajax Ladies'
Recreational Basketball League ac-
tion.
Dakota Bob's couldn't hold on to a
slim half-time lead as East Side
Mario's came back to score a 30-25
victory.
Joanna Reardon paced Mario's
with 16 points. Debi Bonar replied
with six for Bob's.
The second game of the night fol-
lowed a similar pattern, as Glenn's
Auto Service rebounded late in the
game to post a 36-29 victory over the
Bank of Montreal.
EngM Carmichael led the way for
Glenn's with 10 points. Kristan Scar-
lett scored 10 for the bankers.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
Gymnasts
on the ball
at the Falls
Two local gymnasts posted good
results at the recent Ameri-Cana In-
vitational Meet, hosted by the Nia-
gara Falls Lightning Gymnastics
Club.
Tania Wyer, of Ajax, competing
in the Argo 'C' 11 -year-old division,
finished sixth overall. She placed
third on vault, Fifth on floor and sev-
enth on beam and bars.
Samantha Spencer, of Pickering,
was seventh overall in the Tini 'A'
division for eight -and -nine-year-old
gymnasts. She finished fifth on
beam, sixth on floor and ninth on
vault.
Both gymnasts are members of
Oshawa's Gemini Gymnastics.
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