HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_03_15t
ME YM OF PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY
Durhamschool boardsponder
busing
By sown D Melll Walter Yewchyn, superintendent of sup- He says parents are being asked to tell the tions with parents next month in an effort to
Staff reporter port services for the board, reports question- board how they've been affected by new bell determine whether the staggered start times
The Durham Catholic District School naires were sent home with every elemen- times at area schools necessitated so stu- adopted by Pickering schools last fall could
Board is seeking the community's input on tary school student in Pickering on Thursday dents of the region's two boards could share be set up at schools throughout Durham to
the success of a pilot project in Pickering to "provide parents with an opportunity to buses. enable the boards to share more buses and
that could serve as the model for an integral- give us any comments on the existing s ad-hoc committee, established by cut costs further.
ed transportation system across the region. system." i tees Fe also planning consulta- S PI
PICKERING EDITION
ST ERCM1 r
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ee LOT/Page 2
NPROVEMENTs
BY
ew�w&
For Service You Can Tnrt
VOT OUR SHOWROOM
= Station Shat
( scum of"4W
oR m ffi o e Ave.)
686-2445
Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand
A D V E R T I s E R Sunday, March 15 1998 Pressrun 44.000 32 pages
Bay library may
go Into history
books
By INfsrfarmie Takao
Staff reporter
PICKERING — Bay Ridges residents mar
soon find themselves without their local library.
inc Town and Pickering Public Li-
brary Board arc considering shutting the
Bay Ridges library beside the East Shore
Community Centre on Liverpool Road
just south of Bayly Street to make way for
expansion of the seniors' centre there. The
branch would be replaced with a "satel-
lite" site that would provide only a few
services like book returns and reading
readiness programmes for preschoolers.
On Feb. 26 the board passed a resolu-
tion recommending to Council the branch D
be replaced with the satellite service by DIC
June 30, or "when the branch space in e Save
East Shore Community Centre is required $7
for renovation or re -allocation, whichever — —
is earliest".
Council voted Monday to defer for two weeks its
decision on whether to endorse the library board res-
olution.
"What we have done is started a debate, we have
not made a decision," library board vice-chairman
Bill Boyes told councillors Monday,
adding the final decision is up to them.
"We want to keep every branch open, but
in the current circumstances we realize
that may not be possible.-
Use
ossible"Use of the Bay Ridges branch has been
low compared to other urban Pickering li-
brary sites and has continued to decline in
recent years, library board statistics show.
A recent survey showed the majority of
users drive to the branch, which is less than
G two kilometres from the Central Library.
SON A 3,000 -square -foot expansion of the se -
)Out mors' centre was approved in principle by
000 Council last summer. The expansion had
-- been championed by Ward 2 Regional
Councillor Doug Dickerson, and lobbied for by the
See PICKERING/Page 3
Extend assessment appeal period: Dud=
MAURICE
BRllMER
Move wouldn't
have any effect
Ou
K
thER
a
00,
Durham Region has asked the
Province to extend the period for
homeowners to appeal property as-
sessments until September.
Regional Council voted Wednes-
day to ask the provincial government
to push back the appeal deadline
from June 29.
The appeal period should be
moved to Sept. 15 because the Re-
gion won't be completing its budget
until early June. Council believes.
WHAT' S INSIDE law To REACH us
NUMI / Pale ..........6 Cln0fled .......683-0707
Blllbs..............18 General ......... 683-5110
Spoils .............. 22 Deafli Notices ....683-3005
EmaN. newsroom@durham.net Awflon Line .....683-7545
Web site www.durhamnews.net Vol. 33, No. 11
By the time most homeowners get
their tax bills, the appeal period will
almost be over.
Durham homeowners received no-
tices earlier this month indicating
how much their properties were
worth on June 29, 1996, under the
Province's new assessment system.
However, many councillors feel
some property owners won't know
the effect of reassessment until they
get their tax bills.
Two weeks ago, Regional Council
put off a decision on the deadline ex-
tension until municipal treasurers
could be consulted on any impacts a
longer appeal period could have on a
community's cash flow. Pickering
Councillor Maurice Brenner argued
Wednesday extending the appeal pe-
riod wouldn't have any effect.
Comin' through!
Two Pickering public schools clashed in the Durham Elementary Athletic Associa-
tion intermediate girls' basketball championship at Durham College Wednesday
night. Here, Maple Ridge's Ashley Sampson tries to get around Vaughan Willard's
Alisa Wulff en route to the basket. Vaughan Willard won 38-31.
... 1.,: v; y... r n .. .. � • .,4ti...�L.YpiylRlw.�.�.e w_
PAGE 2 - THE NEWS AD'VEa7 M SUNDAY, MARCH 15, IM4
Fwe Wfjh&`%!'-
Pilotproject
could
be
expanded
PILOT/From page 1
palities
based on
the information gathered in
Consultations will be held at Pickering's St.
Elizabeth Seton Catholic School April 21 and at
St. Anthony Daniel Catholic School April 22.
Both sessions will begin at 7 p.m.
Mr. Yewchyn reports the committee will con-
tinue working on a plan for the easterly munici-
Bursaries help
needy college
students
T► Sesm O'Neill
Staff reporter
Durham College Student Services
and the Durham College Student As-
sociation are getting together to offer
$80,000 in non -repayable bursaries to
help students in need.
Richard Snowden, college director
of student services, reports the bur-
saries are being offered in an attempt to
meet the needs of approximately 80
students who face financial difficulty
and are in jeopardy of completing their
school year.
The money is intended to help stu-
dents cover the costs of books, out-
standing tuition fees, travel, babysitting
and general living expenses, he says.
"It's a marvelous thing to be able to
help students," says Mr. Snowden, who
notes the college had roughly $80,000
left in a pot of money set aside to assist
students financially.
He reports when tuition fees in-
creased this academic year, the Min-
istry of Education and Training in-
formed colleges and universities that 30
per cent of that money was to be allo-
cated to help students in need.
.1bat pot has provided a lot of as-
sistance to students;' he says.
While the college has an "extensive"
bursary programme, the additional
funds have "enhanced it threefold:'
Mr. Snowden says student services
asked the Ministry of Education and
Training to provide the college a list of
Durltam pupils whose needs had not
been fully met through the Ontario Stu-
dent Assistance Program (OSAP).
Students with an overall passing
grade point average and a minimum of
$2,000 in unmet need in their OSAP
assessment are eligible for the bur-
saries.
"We are thankful Durham College is
committed to helping students with fi-
nancial btudexts," Kevin Jones, student
association president, said in a [sews re-
lease.
" 1us offer reflects the real world
understanding of the challenges stu-
dew have to face in today's environ-
tnene
The application deadline for the bur-
saries is March 16, says Mr. Snowden,
who expects the money will be distrib-
uted before the end of the month.
AVEDof no &
1MAGa STUDIO
SM
123 Athol SL Whitby, Ontario
(905) 666-2311
Pickering, and a report will likely be presented to
the board at its first meeting in May.
The committee, including three trustees, will
also hold consultations with parents in Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa before a shared system is
implemented region -wide. For more information
call the separate school board at 905-576-6150.
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Nuclear plant turbine problem fixed
PICKERING — A problem with
a turbine which resulted in huge
clouds of steam billowing over the
Pickering nuclear station Thursday
afternoon has been solved.
The difficulties with Unit 8 on the
`B' side of the plant started around
I I a.m. when the turbine shut itself
down automatically and the steam
which usually drives it had to be re-
leased into the atmosphere. That
steam is not radioactive and is con-
sidered harmless.
"We were able to determine the
problem with the turbine was a mal-
functioning computer chip;" says sta-
tion spokesman Ross Fitchett.
The chip is part of the system
which monitors turbine vibrations
and its malfunction tripped the tur-
bine automatically and resulted in the
shutdown.
Technicians found and fixed the
problem by early evening so the Unit
8 reactor, which had been reduced to
operating at 50 per cent of capacity,
was returned to 97 per cent.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 - PAGE 3
RONALD MARTINO & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BROCK ROAD CHAPEL
PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL & CREMATION SERVICES
"THE DURHAM PLAN"
IMMEDIATE BURIAL OR CREMATION SERVICES
• Transportation of the Deceased
• Family Consultation
INCLUDES ' Documentation
• Minimal Wooden Cremation
1910 or Burial Container
BROCK ROAD CHAPEL ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL
1057 Brock Road (Just south of 401) PICKERING (905) 686-5589
Pickering residents began calling their fire deparmtent and Town officials Thurs-
day when they noticed a billowing cloud rising from the Pickering Nuclear Gener-
ating Station. Officials there say it was steam released into the atmosphere and
posed no risk. A malfunctioning computer chip was identified as the problem.
Pickering may close Bay Ridges library
PICKERING/From page 1 Brougham especially after want to ' 7
oin with her in fight- tures and the libraboa
ry
South Pickering Seniors'
Club. About $1.2 million has
already been earmarked for
the seniors' centre expansion
in the Town's capital forecast
for 1998.
Bay Ridges area resident
Louise Boehler attended
Monday's meeting to protest
the closure. She told council-
lors it doesn't make sense to
close the library branch on the
basis of only 29 question-
naires collected from users,
and maintained it's cspecially
needed by area children,
teens, seniors and schools.
Ms. Boehler wondered why
the library board isn't con-
templating the closure of even
lesser -used libraries in Green-
wood, Whitevale or
the construction of a new li-
brary and community centre
in Claremont.
The proposed Bay Ridges
branch closure "just baffles
my brain cells. I just can't un-
derstand'
In a later interview Ms.
Boehler said area residents
have not been properly con-
sulted on this issue.
She also maintained
there's more space for the se-
niors in two boardrooms at
the community centre, and
that the Central Library is
simply not an alternative for
many area seniors and young-
sters.
*1"here isn't a parent in the
world who's going to let their
children walk" Ms. Boehler
invites any residents who
__* -1-0--.,* -1-0 -do
BAY RIDGES 7
FLORISTS
7
PICaBJlIlrG'S ORIGUM FLOWER SHOP 7
P`j,0WE ALSO
GIFTS
THAT �
Y CA W
YOU
PHONE
ORDERS
® ACCEPTED 3 W ftp
-
®OC MAJOR
REDIT
CARDS • �"� wf
1215 BAYLY ST.
;.(Just West of Liverpool Rd.)
' 839-2949
ing to keep the branch open to
phone her at 837-2304.
Coun. Dickerson, who
chairs the building committee
for the expansion and is also a
member of the library board,
says the reallocation of the
branch space for the expan-
sion will save the Town about
$700,000 in capital expendi-
rd
nearly $100,000 in operating
expenses..
"I put the proposal to the
board because it was the pru-
dent thing to do;' said Coun.
Dickerson in an interview. "I
would feel I would be irre-
sponsible if I didn't bring for-
ward a way to save
5700.0)07
� We're online at awv.durhamnews.net
�
PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 11%
Double murder tralals, Crown evoidence in 1
1
DEFENCE TO OPEN ITS CASE IN GAGNON MURDER, ROBBERY TRIAL NEXT WEEK 110 1IIIIIII M 01L CNANGE CtI:NTRI>< 1
By SYQPf►el► ShawProsecutors Bryan Davies and Greg O'- weapons into a duffel bag. NO APPONMENT NEEDED,
WARRANTY APPROVED
Durham staff Driscoll allege the pair kidnapped and mur- In the process the bandit cut himself on a OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
The jury in the Gagnon Sports double-mur- dered Mr. Thomas on Sept. 14, 1994, then shard of glass and left behind blood which
der trial were given Thursday and Friday off used his car hours later in the gunshop rob- DNA tests matched to Mr. Nourozali, court I eff , 'i
OILas prosecution and defence counsel made bery in which Mr. Pardy was shot dead and has heard. 1
legal submissions before Justice Harry three others were wounded. The Crown contends Mr. Thomas, 55, was
LaForme. It's alleged Mr. Woodcock was the masked running errands during the morning of the 1 BW:Oar1
Crown evidence in the case was completed gunman who first stormed the store, ordered heist when he was "forcibly seized" by Mr.`
oawfroN Mill 1
Tuesday after one month of testimony from people to the floor and fired seven shots from Woodcock and Mr. Nourozali. It's alleged I In
88 witnesses, and on Monday evidence could a silenced .22 calibre weapon at victims who they took him to a remote area near the Pick- Gift Certificates available I
be called by defence lawyers for the two men hesitated. ering Nuclear Generating Station, forced him (RADIATOR
on trial. Witnesses have testified Mr. Pardy, 43, was to kneel and fired four shots into his head. FLUSH A FILL 39-9%
Ronald James Woodcock, 46, and Roshan on the telephone with a customer when the The Oshawa robbery was solely for the I SPECIAL from
Nourozali, 34, have pleaded not guilty to two gunman advanced towards him and shot him purpose of getting guns for the pair to use in a DEFER D1°"5 April 3o, 199e 1
counts of first-degree murder in the robbery twice, once in the head. string of subsequent heists, the Crown says. I -
slayings of Oshawa storeowner Roger Pardy As the victims lay wounded, the second Should no evidence be called by the de- CAN10Ttt41l11ECOUP WrHANv01iEA OFiFR'
and Pickering resident Ken Thomas. robber whom the Crown alleges was Mr. fence on Monday it is expected closing sub- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI
They are also on trial for four counts of at- Nourozali smashed a gun case and scooped 1 I missions to the jury will begin. 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401), AJAX 1
tempted murder and numerous other I (905) 427-6796
charges. • e
M M M
Ajax man charged
WHITBY —A young Ajax man and
two other teens received a surprise visit
from police Wednesday night during a
burglary of a vacationing family's home.
Inspector Greg Reid of Durham Re-
gional Police says a neighbour, knowing
the family was away at the time, called
police after noticing several people
breaking into the Knotty Pine Drive
home around 11:30 p.m.
When police arrived the throe sus-
pects took off, but after a short foot
chase two were apprehended and arrest-
ed. The third suspect got away.
Jason Ian Mc. -Gee, 19, is charged with
break, enter and theft, possession of
stolen proR--rv. and breach of probation.
..-
T" a oR Spears FesNa Exdde Cdectia
41
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anU"o Hyft
Kind words
from Queen
Mum
Hilda Taylor, a member of the Ajax -
Pickering Osteoporosis Support Group,
displays a letter of thanks received
from the Royal Family after members
of the group here sent a get -well card
to London following the Queen Mum's
hip replacement surgery. The letter
thanked the group "most warmly" and
noted the Queen Mum was recovering
well.
Food allergy
group meets
AJAX — Families who deal daily
with potentially deadly food allergies
might be interested in an upcoming
support group mating.
The Wham Region Anaphylaxis
Support Group mat Friday, March 20
at 7:30 p.m. It provides support for
those dealing with life-threatening
food/other allergies. Call 686-3018 or
420-8404 for informaRion and location.
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University ER trARCH itium
in local drinking water
A University of Waterloo labora-
tory will conduct an independent
analysis of how much tritium from
the Pickering nuclear plant is in
drinking water coming from a supply
plant in Ajax.
Durham Regional Council
Wednesday commissioned the uni-
versity's Environmental Isotope Lab
to conduct tests on a weekly basis for
a year as requested by the Durham
Nuclear Health Committee.
Ontario Hydro and the provincial
Ministry of' Labour test the water on
a regular basis, but last year the
Town of Pickering requested those
tests be independently verified.
Testing will cost about $50 a week
and Ontario Hydro will reimburse
the Region as requested.
Tritium is a radioactive isotope
produced by Candu nuclear reactors
like those at the Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station.
The Ajax water plant supplies res-
idents of Ajax and Pickering.
Ak Coaoi1mftonim& r
Put it on
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' FAM 6 --ME NEV" AMM111 M 31fWAV,,MM" 13,190
A Metroland Community Newspaper
OPINION published four times weekly on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5
A D V E R T I S E R PttblWwr: Tim WMIltakim
EDITORIAL
OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Important
decisions must
stay at home
Durham Region councillors spoke clearly against
the creation of a Greater Toronto Services Board
(GTSB) on Wednesday, exactly one day before legis-
lation to establish it was released by the Province.
So much for the view held out here.
Most Durham councillors took turns Wednesday
opposing the GTSB and spoke eloquently to the
issue. Scugog Mayor Doug Moffat, however, went
beyond rhetoric straight into compelling imagery: "I
have a nightmare of Howard Moscoe or Tom
Jakobek deciding what will happen in Oshawa"
Durham Region's residents — and those they
elected to serve them here at home — should beware
that very eventuality under the GTSB's mandate.
But the legislative package offered by the provin-
cial government thus far seems to leave real deci-
sion-making power (primarily as it relates to taxa-
tion) with the regional municipalities.
The intent of the GTSB is too important to dismiss
out of hand. Ostensibly, it will be responsible for the
overall co-ordination and development of roads, sew-
ers, water, social services, waste disposal and eco-
nomic promotion of the Greater Toronto Area.
But what cannot happen, and what many Durham
councillors fear, is that an inaccessible and unac-
countable person or persons could make political de-
cisions which have a direct impact on taxpayers in
Durham Region.
That's wrong, even with three Durham representa-
tives sitting on the 28 -member board as currently
structured and proposed by the Province.
More information, greater detail and political will
are required if the GTSB is ever to be fully struck
and ready to function in serving taxpayers across the
GTA.
For its part, Durham Region must continue to
scrutinize its role in the development and promotion
of the GTA. It must also push for a pledge from the
Province not to handcuff decision -makers here in
matters which directly affect their constituents.
More must be done before the GTSB can be con-
sidered a starter here and in the other regions which
surround Toronto.
k4mource
To respond to this editorial call
Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112
LETTERS
OUR READERS VIEWS ON THE NEWS
Don't shield children
from facts of life
To the editor:
I'm sure there will be many
compelled to answer to the letter
headlined 'Sex kit doesn't teach
the truth' in the March 3 News
Advertiser.
The writer does not live in a
real world. The God and teachings
he so eloquently waxes poetic
about do not exist on their own.
Our society has changed and is no
longer innocent and moralistic. I
admire those who continue to
teach these values but with them
we must also be wise to the "truth
and consequences" of a system we
have created.
I hope he will never find a child
who has been brutally raped and
tortured, or know a child cowers
in fear of being touched and never
laughs. I hope he never has to lis-
ten to a child who cries out in fear
every night, or meets a young
adult violated, existing without
dignity, questioning how he could
:have changed what has happened
to him. And I hope he never holds
a baby dying of AIDS from a
mother unaware that condoms
could have saved her life.
We arc all naive if we believe
ignoring the facts of life and with-
holding knowledge from our chil-
dren will strengthen society.
Let us have the courage to
teach principles and to allow our
children to make choices, to de-
velop their own morals and to
meet the demands and challenges
of life head-on, with a fair and
honest chance for success.
Deborah Kelly,
Ajax
The News Advertiser accepts letters to
the editor. All letters should be typed or
neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each
letter must be signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a last name.
Please include a phone number for veri-
fication. The editor reserves the right to
edit copy for style, length and content.
Opinions expressed in letters are those
of the writer and not necessarily those of
the News Advertiser.
TIM WHITTAKER Publisher GIVE US A CALL The News Advertiser iso f the
JOANNE BURGHAROT
Editor -in -Chief
STEVE HOUSTON
Managing Editor
BRUCE DANFORD
Advertising Manager
ALVIN BROUWER
Retail Advertising Manager
EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK
Classified Advertising Manager
MONIOUE LEA
Real Estate/Automotive Advertising
ME FAKHOURIE
Distribution Manager
BARBARA HARRISON
Production Manager
JA ICE O'NEIL
Assistant Production Manager
CHERYL HAINES
Assistant Production Manager
GENERAL 683-5110
CLASSIFIED 683-0707
DISTRIBUTION 683-5117
ADMIN/CLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363
COMPOSING FAX 579-9273
newsroom®durham.net E-MAIL
www.durhamnews.net WEB SITE
..b r..s.
neo Metroland
Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of
newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian
Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser
Is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80
Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M58 2M7, an indepen-
dent organization that addresses reader com-
plaints about member newspapers. The pub-
lisher reserves the right to classiy or refuse
any advertisement. Credit for advertisement
limited to space price error occupies.
STEVE
HOUSTON
MANAGING
EDITOR
Daughter seeks
clues to Mom's
final minutes
The last image Denise James has of
her mother, Colleen, is an unremarkable
one. She was sitting on a bench in an
Ajax mall as Denise left her to go get
the car following an afternoon of shop-
ping.
In a span of five minutes, perhaps
less, her mother collapsed and died. The
doctor later told Denise's family
Colleen had an abnormal heart, a reve-
lation that surprised and shocked
Denise. Her mother seemed perfectly
normal and healthy; there were no signs
of a medical condition that needed at-
tention. Indeed, the day Colleen passed
away was much like any other the two
had shared over the years. Mother and
daughter were out for an afternoon of
companionship and shopping, this time
to buy Denise's father new running
shoes.
It happened on Jan. 18. Today, bare-
ly eight weeks later, Denise is still sort-
ing through the tragedy, dealing with
her grief and looking, as they say, for
closure.
Her family's tragic loss is under-
standably difficult to imagine. For
Denise, 26, her mother's death has left
her with many questions. She's hoping
someone in the community may have
been at the Harwood Place Mall that
day and witnessed something, heard
something, or learned something about
Colleen's last moments.
Did she say anything to anyone? Did
anyone comfort her after she collapsed?
Did anyone see anything? These are im-
portant questions for a young woman
thrust so suddenly and unexpectedly
into this painful personal drama.
Denise came to the News Advertiser
last week asking questions about the in-
cident. We had precious little to tell her
but my hope is someone in the commu-
nity may have been present when
Colleen passed away. If you did see
.something or heard something or pro-
vided some comfort to Colleen (or if
You know someone who did), contact us
at 683-5110 and we'll see that Denise
gets the message.
Denise's strength is admirable, her
search for answers inspiring. She be-
lieves deeply those answers, if they're
out there, will help her cope more ef-
fectively and honestly with the loss of
her mother. .
Maybe you can help.
Steve Houston is a regular News Advertiser
columnist. To respond to this column call In-
fosource at 683-7040 and dial 5108.
- - <.....r�,_:.. _ ry ,
r(Do�o
A wish come true
THE NEWS ADVERTISER •SUNDAY, MARC'H,15, l"N - PAGB7
Laura Cole a force behind
Children's Wish Foundation
Star light,
Star bright
The first star I see tonight,
I wish I may,
I wish I might,
Have my wish
I wish tonight.
BY Unda White
Staff reporter
So goes the rhyme memorized
by countless youngsters, whose
search for a star magical enough to
make their wish come true never
falters.
But for hundreds of children
across the country, that magic star
hangs above Laura Cole. As exec-
utive director of the Children's
Wish Foundation of Canada, she
oversees tireless efforts by staff
and volunteers to ensure wishes
conic true for children with high-
risk, life-threatening illnesses.
"We're just a tiny little part of
their lives, but I hope we're a shiny
little part:' says Ms. Cole, an Ajax
resident who played a pivotal role
in establishing the foundation 15
years ago.
Then a stay-at-home mom, Ms.
Cole recalls falling into the job
quite by accident. "I was watching
a TV programme on a wish -grant-
ing organization in the United
States with my children one day. I
thought volunteering for some-
thing like that would be a wonder-
ful thing to do. I phoned and found
out they didn't have anything like
it in Canada. They asked me if I'd
be interested in starting something
up here.'
Ms. Cole got together with a
woman from Montreal also inter-
ested in establishing such an orga-
tnization and the foundation re-
ceived a charitable member the fol-
lowing year. The pair waked to-
gether for three years, until Ms.
Cole's partner left the foundation.
While Ms. Cole didn't have
any formal training to hold the
reigns of a foundation like Chil-
dren's Wish, she believes, "It was
meant to be..I was always very
child -oriented," she says of her
motivation.
In its early days, Ms. Cole
feared Children's Wish wouldn't
be able to meet all the requests
once people learned of its exis-
tence. But its goal of helping sick
children struck a chord in the
hearts of many people, businesses
and corporations, many of whom
continue to contribute to the foun-
dation.
lie by Hall tritthows
Laura Cole, founder and executive director of the Children's Wish Foun-
dation of Canada, stands beside a picture drawn by a young boy whose
wish was granted by the foundation.
The first wish ever granted by
Children's Wish was to a young
boy from Ontario, who flew to Los
Angeles to meet Mr. T of the then -
popular TV show The A Team.
Since its inception, the founda-
tion has granted the wishes of
5,200 children aged three to 18
years. It annually helps make
dreams come true for about 600
children across Canada
Pictures of several of those
children adorn the walls of Ms.
Cole's office, including a young
boy from Ontario whose wish was
to travel to Edmonton so he could
be in his brother's wedding; a girl
who wanted to spend a week at a
cottage in northern Ontario; and a
five-year-old boy from the Mar-
itimes photographed with former
Toronto Maple Leaf captain Doug
Gilmour.
The wishes granted "are all
special," Ms. Cole says.
Today, the national office of
Children's Wish is located in Ajax,
while its provincial chapter is
based in Pickering. That's a far cry
from the early days, when Ms.
Cole ran it out of her home.
"My kids grew up with this,"
she says. "I'd cart them with me to
the airport when I was dropping a
family off or picking them up.
They became friends with the chil-
dren."
Today, Ms. Cole's eldest
daughter is the wish co-ordinator
of the foundation's Ontario chap-
ter, while her youngest daughter is
a pet groomer.
"I'm very proud of them;'
boasts Ms. Cole, an animal lover
herself, with three dogs, three cats,
two hamsters and a tank full of
fish. "Children's Wish gave them
their love of life. It was a valuable
lesson for them and mate them
who they are today."
But Ms. Cole is modest about
her own efforts.
"We want to be able to do
something for everyone who
needs us. We're there to give fam-
ilies a bit of a light in a dark tun-
nel;' says Ms. Cole, who credits
organizations like Children's Wish
with "pushing sick children and
their families to the forefront.
Years ago, you just didn't realize
what they were going through."
While Children's Wish helps
"families who aren't in the posi-
tion to finance (their children's
dream) and can't get in touch with
the Doug Gilmours of the world;'
Ms. Cole is pleased it has also put
families in touch with others who
understand what they're going
through.
Often, Children's Wish learns
about a request through a doctor,
social worker or children them-
selves. But staff need to hear from
parents before they'll follow
through on granting a wish "be-
cause we don't feel it's our place
to push ourselves into someone's
life if they're not ready."
When a family is ready, Chil-
dren's Wish is prepared to take
care of every detail in fulfilling a
youngster's dream. On trips, "the
entire family goes. The last thing
you want to do is separate them;'
explains Ms. Cole. "When a
child's in hospital, everything's
kind of scattered. It affects the
whole family:'
Trips to Disney World or Dis-
ney Land have remained
favourites over the years. Also
popular are computers and big -
screen TVs. But Children's Wish
draws the line when it comes to
motorized vehicles "because of
safety concerns;' Ms. Cole re-
ports.
Children's Wish also appreci-
ates donations of hockey, baseball
and special event tickets because
"it's like a second wish to these
children. It's a special day for
them; a little extra thing for them
to do."
While granting wishes remains
the foundation's top priority, rais-
ing money to ensure those dreams
come true comes a close second.
And Ms. Cole encourages corpo-
rations to donate, "not only be-
cause they're helping their com-
munity, but because they're help-
ing their staff. When people real-
ize they can make such a differ-
ence in someone's life, it makes
everybody happy'
But Ms. Cole warns that Chil-
dren's Wish does not solicit dona-
tions over the phone or door-to-
door, though some organizations
do and others claim they are col-
lecting on behalf of the founda-
tion.
Though Ms. Cole has helped
make Children's Wish a household
name, she "wouldn't be upset if
they told us to close our doors, that
there are no more kids to help be-
cause they're all fine. We're the
only company that can't wait to be
put out of business. If there was no
need for us, we'd walk out the
door with a smile on our faces."
To find out more about the
Children's Wish Foundation, call
its Ontario chapter at 831-9474.
Ajax and
Pickering
community
news briefs
Learn to
save 'a life
Seconds can save a life.
That reminder comes from St.
John Ambulance, which is offering
several cardiopulmonary resuscita-
tion (CPR) courses that will teach
participants to recognize breathing
emergencies such as choking, angi-
na and cardiac arrest.
Heartsaver CPR/Level A offers
CPR procedures for adult rescue
(any person aged eight and older).
The course is five to six hours Ione
and costs $35. Classes will he held
in Ajax from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on April
28 and 29.
Basic Rescuer CPR/Level C,
which offers CPR procedures for
adult, child and infant rescue, is
eight to 10 hours in length and costs
SW. In Ajax, classes will be held
April 28, 29 and 30 from 6 to 9:30
p.m. For more information on other
classes held in Durham Region or to j
register call St. John Ambulance at
434-7800.
Help for
caregivers of
cancer patients
A Caregiver Support Group
drop-in meeting, where people sup-
porting a cancer patient can share
feelings and coping strategies, is of-
fered Tuesday, March 17 from 1 to
3 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre, 86 Colhorrue St. W.
Oshawa.
Hearth Place serves families
throughout Durham Region.
Call 579-4833 for more informa-
tion.
Housing
for women
discussion topic
Women are invited to discuss
creative ways of increasing afford-
able housing for women in the
Ajax -Pickering area.
The Social Development Coun-
cil, the Ajax -Pickering Women's
Centre and the YWCA are conduct-
ing the project focusing on Women
Organizing Women on the issue of
housing.
The discussion will be held
Monday, March 23 from 7 to 9:30
p.m. in the Durham Regional Police
community room of the Ajax -Pick-
ering Community Police Office at
Brock Road and Hwy. 2, Pickering.
To register for the discussion call
Carla Rhody at 686-2661.
PAGE 8 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. MARCH 15, 1998
It's all in the hands "fta"cs""w"
Brainerd Blydon-Taylor, conductor of the Toron- ly. Mr. Blydon-Taylor was on hand to share his
to Orpheus Choir, uses body language to get his expertise at Durham College during a choir
point across while offering vocal tips to mem- competition held as part of the Pickering Rotary
bers of the Dunbarton High School choir recent- Club's Music Festival.
Durham set to celebrate 25 years
Clarington Councillor John Mutton has
been appointed co-chairman of Durham '99, a
committee organizing the Region's 25th an-
niversary.
"I see this as a celebration of a
proud past and an exciting future, ho-
nouring our tradition and heritage;"
Coun. Mutton says.
He was appointed to the commit-
tee at the Durham Region Council
meeting Wednesday.
Joining Coun. Mutton as co-chair-
man is Region business development
manager Norm Leigh.
Durham's first regional chairman.
Walter Beath, will serve on the orga-
nizing committee and plans to write
a history of the Region.
The organizing committee will
meet every four to six weeks and is
currently in the process of develop-
ing a format for the Durham '99 cel-
ebrations.
Also on the committee are repre-
sentatives from each municipality as
well as members from the public and
private sectors.
Want to
make merry
melodies?
PICKERING -- A local choral
group is looking for vocal people to
help them provide entertainment in the
community.
The Merry Melody Makers need
soprano and alto voices for the choral
group which provides entertainment to
area seniors.
The next rehearsal is being held
Wednesday, March 18 at St. Paul's
on -the -Hill Anglican Church, 882
Kingston Rd., Pickering, from 2 to 3
p.m.
If you're interested, call Jan Whe-
lan at 428-8887.
For more information on the committee and
the celebration, call Mr. Leigh at 723-0023 or
1-800-706-9857.
Open today's paper
carefully. Our 24 --page
guide may just
SPRING out at you!
Our 1998 Spring Guide is full of exciting
new style and function for a new season.
If your copy's already SPRUNG out of this
paper, please call 1 -800 -663 -MARK.
Help for parents offered
Parents dealing with troubled teens Tuesday, March 17 at 7:15 p.m. for
can get help in the community with just parents of children involved in drug or
one phone call. alcohol abuse, running away, dropping
The Association for Parent Support out of school, crimes or parent abuse.
Groups holds its local weekly meeting Call 1-800-488-5666 for location.
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8r narlth 61111gan
Staff reporter
A day after Durham Council
overwhelmingly voted against the
creation of a Greater Toronto Ser-
vices Board, the Province released
draft legislation to create the GTSB.
Regional Councillors Wednesday
voted 22-4 to reaffirm a decision
made by the last Council in July
against setting
up the GTSB.
But on Thurs-
day, the provin-
cial government
released the leg-
islation and is
giving the public
until April 9 to
comment. For-
mer Metro
Toronto Chair- STEVE PARISH
man Alan Tonks Durham is
will lead review 'wrong with its
of the legisla- direction'
tion. -----
Municipal
Affairs Minister Al Leach said in a
press release announcing the GTSB,
"The Greater Toronto Services
Board could move beyond artificial
boundaries and become the focus
for co-ordinated development and
decisions to provide better quality
government services at lower cost to
the taxpayer."
Durham will have three represen-
tatives on the 28 -member board.
Mr. Leach added the board
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH IS, Nfe•PAGE 9
Durham slams creation'of Greater Toronto Services Board
PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT RELEASES DRAFT LEGISLATION ONE DAY AFTER COUNCILLORS VOTE AGAINST IT
WE CAN HELP YOU
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In our Spft Preview Ryer, inck od in flus
newspaper on larch 11, 1998. Please note:
Pape 2 - Casual Cormcbon crochet straw hat,
$14.99 will not be available until the weal[ of
March 15,1998; Pape 21 - Crabtree b Evelyn
"Camomile" collection a the white robe, style
CTR-T5S02 will not be available and March 30,
1998; Pape 27 -Nautica watch copy is incorrect.
Copy should read "Nautica Watch, $150."; Palle
19 - Liz Claiborne shoes: 'Eden' style will not be
available and March 19, 1998, and 'Jezebel'
style is no Weer available; Pape 36 - Big Boys
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will be taken for delivery by March 30, 1998;
Pape 39 - Girl's Sam and Libby shoes will not
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Bade page-Lancome 7 -piece bonus copy is
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bonus available and March 26, 1998 or while
quantities last." . -
We sincerely apologize to our valued customers
and regret any inconvenience or confusion this
may have Caused.
E ATO N'S
wouldn't be another level of government
and wouldn't have direct taxing authority.
"The GTA municipalities govern a com-
mon community of interest. Development
decisions in one municipality often have a
profound impact on the infrastructure, hous-
ing and environmental protections needed
in neighbouring municipalities.
GTA -wide discussion will bring the
broader focus that is essential to good gov-
ernment and a strong economy," Mr. Leach
claimed.
During debate on Wednesday, Clarington
Mayor Diane Hamre expressed concern the
GTSB would just be "another level of gov-
ernment but further removed from the peo-
ple."
She's worried the board could be respon-
sible for waste management, among other
things.
"Do we want the GTSB to make a deci-
sion on where our waste will go? Guess
where it will go. Not Toronto. It will be on
our agricultural land or Halton's or Peel's,"
Coun. Hamre said.
Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt said the
provincial government is "abrogating" its
responsibility by establishing the GTSB.
"I have a nightmare of Howard Moscoe
or Tom Jakobek deciding what will happen
in Oshawa."
Whitby Mayor Marcel Brunelle argued
the Province has backtracked on plans to re-
duce bureaucracy. "The (provincial) govern-
ment has said in the past it wants less gov-
ernment, less politicians, one-stop shopping
and less taxation. The GTSB looks like an-
other level of government."
But, Ajax Mayor Steve Parish said
Durham is "wrong with its direction on the
GTSB.
"A lot has happened since July and some
kind of Greater Toronto Services Board is
necessary. We should have an active role in
setting it up"
Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond called
Durham's position "ancient history. The
Province is moving ahead. We'd be far bet-
ter reviewing our position.
"Last year's stance would leave us out of
the game," Coun. Diamond added. "I don't
think this is realistic to what's happening.
We're not being responsible for our future
and the GTA is passing us by."
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PAGE 10 - THF: NEWS ADVERT1SF:R SUNDAY. MARCH 15, 1998
Rotary honours
photo by Jason Liebregts
Local members of the Pickering Rotary Club had awards. Pickering Rotary Club president Doug
their ongoing efforts recognized this week when Wellman (centre) was on hand to congratulate
they were bestowed with Paull Harris Fellowship Tom Sears and Bev Hunter for the efforts.
Writing pros discuss prose publication
A regional literary group has a jam-packed
March, beginning this Saturday, March 14 with its
monthly meeting in Whitby.
Featured guest for The Writers' Circle of
Durham Region's monthly Writer%' and Editors' Di-
alogue is publicist Adrienne Ball from Bantam
Dcuhleday Publishing. DelUDelacone and BDD
Audio. She will offer insights into the publishing
world, especially in the areas of publicity and book
promotion. The Writers' and Editors' Dialogue is
slated for Jackson's Touch of Class, 104 Consumers
Dr., Whitby, from 9 to I 1 a.m.
Cost i. $K tier members and $10 for non-mem-
bers. On Saturda%. !March 21, the Circle will hold a
workshop on self -publication. Roger Lajoie, writer,
broadcaster and national editor of Sport Time Mag-
azine, will lead participants through the steps of
self -publication. The workshop, from 10 a.m. to I
p.m., is slated for Fortune Financial, 335 Bayly St.
W., Ajax. Cost is $10 for members and $15 for non-
members.
The Circle will host its Open Stage Poetry Night
at A Different Drum Cafe in Oshawa (Bruce and
Celina streets) on Monday, March 23 at 7 p.m.
Spring is the theme of the night, although perform-
ers are not restricted to following themes.
Am one interested in appearing on stage should
call KaN Finner at 579-6013.
RABERTY HOLDS COURT
Pictured left to right Tony Dionisio, Local 183; Avelino Fonseca,
masonry contractor; and Muster of Labour Jim Flaherty.
Minister of Labour and Durham Centre MPP Jim Flaherty had a few
people over for dinner last week - over 500 to be exact. Flaherty
hosted a PC Party fundraiser for the new riding of Whitby -Ajax at the
newly renovated Adelaide Courthouse. The event was attended by
numerous representatives of both business and labour. As well, over
20 Tory caucus members including Ernie Eves, Isabel Bassett, Dave
Johnson, Janet Ecker and Dave Tsubouchi were in attendance.
This Spm Provided by The Friends of Jim Flaherty
Business group meets Tuesday
PICKERING -- Supply chain
management is the topic of discussion
Tuesday when the Durham Chapter of"
the Canadian Association for Produc-
tion and Inventory Control (CAPIC)
meets.
The group hosts a professional de-
velopment meeting at Gallantry's
Eatery at the Pickering Town Centre
Tuesday, March 17.
Guest speaker Miriam D'Souza of
Celestica Inc. discusses Total Supply
Chain Management in Contract Manu-
facturing. Cost for members is $20, in-
cluding GST, and $25 for non-mem-
bers. It costs $15 for registered stu-
dents. Call 571-2994 for more infor-
mation.
"Back By Popular Demand" s ,`
Heart of Country
;=
Craft Show
.March 2 7th & 28th {
Fri. 3pm - 9pm & Sat. loam - Spm
Oshawa Civic Auditorium
99 Thornton Road S., Oshawa]
Durham Region's Largest & Best Authentic Country Craft Show
Featuring Canada's Top Exhibitors
Folk Art, Woodworking, Mennonite Quilts,
Jewellery, Clothing, Candles, Bears, Dolls,
71 Stained Glass, Florals, Reproduction Furniture,
and so much more!
Door prizes and United Way Quilt Draw
Free parking
TIME STANDS STILL an"-�" M' •••
OL p••
WL
t
(905)134-5531 *.
Admission -'4.00 I ��
Seniors -'3.00 I •�•
Children under 101 .•74ft
FREE
LOOK.
INSIDE
TODAY'S PAPER
FOR OUR VALUE
PACKED FLYER
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r
nor♦c.nl Wr.R DVLVA i, IRARl.�1 iJ, X"e - rAbE 11
PAIN GONE
Acupractic Balancing
A completely new, clinically proven treatment
to relieve back pain, neck pain and headaches.
Developed by a team of medical and chiropractic
physicians to treat pre -Olympic athletes.
Drug-free treatment. Pay only it satisfied.
Call (905) 427-1220 for a free,
no -obligation consultation.
Dr. J. Rusinek - Clink Director
tdisl
-MkN ATER494 HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTRE INC.
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• Top brand nutritional supplements Read
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OPTIMAL
HEALTH.YOUR GREATEST WEALTH
The story of your life is reflected in
care system that has no
The cause of sickness and -
stresses can all play a part in nerve; interference.
the choices you make every day.
accountability. This epidemic will
disease is the bodies �`
Chiropractic labels these as they relate to the
You are what you are and where you
continue to escalate until we take
inability to properly
_ bones of the spine as vertebral subluxations.
are today as a result of the choices
back control of our own health and
comprehend itself in its
In layman's terms a misalignment of a bone
you've made over time.
make the necessary lifestyle
changing environment. '�
or bones of the spine which produces nerve
The one choice we neglect the most
changes to improve our quality of
Simply put, you andA,
pressure or interference at that particular
or take for granted is our HEALTH.
life. And don't be fooled by the ttle,
i
every person on the
level or area of the spine.
Unfortunately it is difficult for any
Health Care System, for this is the
greatest myth, what have is
planet has an inborn
intelligence (innate
As a chiropractor my job is very clear.
individual to fully appreciate his
or her health until it's gone, and
-
sick care system, which treats
s
intelligence) that will make
Locate and reduce vertebral subluxations,
allowing the bodies full to be
when this happens the first
_ sick people with drugs and
surgeries, it doesn't keep
the necessary changes in �
your body to keep you
potential
� expressed and allow the body to heal itself.
symptom may be the last
(heart attack - death). Society
people healthy. One of the
healthy on a second to
No pill, lotion or potion has ever
corrected a vertebral subluxation.
dictates that people go to the
worlds biggest
second basis as -»�-
Doctor's office in accordance
manufa c t u re r s of
dictated by the stresses of
Now, are you healthy? Remember healthy
with their symptoms, the
pharmaceuticals Eli
`'
everyday life. When something
people don't have symptoms and healthy people don't
Doctor then treats the,;
1� Lilly; states, that drugs
interferes with this communication
get sick. If the answer is no, what are you doing about
symptoms and hopefully
wouldn't be called drugs
and proper adaptation does not take
it? Maybe its time to make that lifestyle change.
you start felling better.
if they didn't have side
place then inevitably disease and
Health starts with proper nutrition, regular exercise,
This way of thinking
effects. Authorities
sickness result.
rest, a positive mental attitude and a proper
_
has led to more disease
- have estimated that
This life force or intelligence is
functioning nerve system. Health comes from within,
and sickness than ever
adverse reactions to
prescribed medicines
s
`Within us all and for the most part
not from outside in.
before. The first thing you
cause or contribute t
relates to us through our nerve
I would like to close this article with a quote from the
have to understand is that
.s one-third of all deaths in
system, (C.N.S., P.N.S.). The nerve
world's greatest inventor of all times, Thomas Edison:
symptoms are the hast thing to
the U.S. every year (70,000 out of
system controls, coordinates and
"The Doctor of the Future will interest his patients in
appear in a disease process,
two million deaths annually);
regulates every living cell and
the care of the human frame, in diet and in the cause
meaning the problem has been there
Gu laine Lanctot, M.D. (The
process in our bodies, interference
and prevention of disease.'
for some time following the
Medical Mafia).
of nerve transmission or function,
symptoms, and treating the
no matter how little causes an
All said and
symptoms in most cases does not
Now lets define Optimal Health.
immediate inability of the body to
one, your health
effectively treat the cause of the
Optimal Health is not just an
regulate and control its processes
is your greatest
condition.
absence of disease or a major
and functions, this is absolute.
wealth. I'm Dr.D
DOHERTY
Symptom suppression can lead to
illness, its a positive well being that.
brings'a for living
Therefore; by simple deductive
Kevin Doherty
and I hope to
C CHIROPRACTIC
chronic diseases such as arthritis,
zest and makes
each new day a new adventure. Its a
reasoning if the cause of your
see you soon.
CLINIC
fibromyalgia, kidney and lung
disease, heart disease, MS, asthma
prolonged pride of life without
demise is a miscommunication of
nerve impulses and correspondingly
Weekly Health Seminars
y
and a host of other diseases that
those serious degenerative diseases
we mistakenly blame on age itself.
the nerve interference was reduced
Dr. Doherty is
Registered Massage
have reached epidemic proportions
Good health is a maximum
and nerve transmission was
located at 37
Therapist
in our drug -inundated society. We
resistance to stress, infection,
restored, health would result.
Harwood Ave.
have a drug-induced health crisis
caused by our pharmaceutical health
fatigue and disease. Its living up to
Physical, chemical and emotional
South in Ajax;
37 Harwood Ave. S., AJAX
t..
your fullest �
.g,
q�p�g
(905) 427-4099
n
PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998
romatherapy• 100% Essential Oils
Bodywor"assage, 'Evening Appointments Available
-Relaxing Atmosphere
Whati• Nail "Plus" Studio
"s i • ow o use It.? 92 Old Kin Kingston Rd., Ajax 619-2209
g J
Aromatherapy is an ancient science, a part of herbal
medicine that uses essential plant oils to produce
strong physical and emotional effects in the body.
Massage is a means of directly affecting the muscular,
nervous and circulatory systems through
manipulation of the soft tissues of the body.
Massage Therapy is recommended for: stress,
tension, insomnia, aches & pains, P.M.S. headaches,
migraines, colds, depression... and so much more.
The oils act on different levels. They have a healing
action on the physical plane. They restore energy
balance. They have deep subconscious effects on
emotions, These concentrated essences, taken from
flowers, herbs and trees (through a form of
distillation) are known as essential oils.
The benefits of Aromatherapy Bodywork/Massage
with Essential Oils are: encourages new cell growth •
delays aging eliminating dead cells • anti -bacterial
action promotes healing through lymphatic and
circulatory systems • helps eliminate toxins and
wastes • helps to relieve stress and tension through
nervous system • helps to create a state of physical
and mental well-being.
Increase your vital lifeforce and health... Experience
the wonder of an Aromatherapy Bodywork/Massage
today" Call Mina to book an appointment.
WANT
r SOMETHING
TO SMILE
ABOUT?
FREE Consuttations
• Compiete b Partial Dentures
• Same day rernes 8 repays
• Everw+g 8 Saturday appts.
PICKERING DENTURE CUNIC
Andre Maragh D.D.
(905) 420-2652
1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PfICKERING
(SUPERCENTRE PLAZA)
0 0
`rrrrlt%r
• Free consultation
• No referral necessary
• Braces for adults
and children
• Evening and Saturday
appointments available
Dr. Christopher Tom
Orthodontist
Pickering Town Centre, Lower Level
* Daily SERVING DURHAM SINCE 1991
*Weekly
ONE MONTH
* Monthly
Days'
' FREE *
I
Man. - Fri.
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Sat. 8 Sun.
9:o0am-5OOpm
I t st time usen o* Must IS yrs and older I
Must
UW wdl, ooupo„ only. `gyp Md,„98
--------J
To advertise in
this Bi -Weekly
section
Call 683-51 10
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
LASIK
LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM
OF LASER VISION CORRECTION
Lm 1%ion Correction has been performed safely for more than a decade
to (orred nearsightedness, astigrllalism and farsightedness.
JOIN K MAQr300. 11111% FIG(
OW Of SkNM
Out” elilotlak Of a
Dr. Madeod and his staff at the
oshowa Uitiic affa die fdbw*Ing
free opportunties to get the facts
about Lasa Vision (aaK*x:
• screenirng
• corisltllotion -
• edocati W workshops
To Irootilra r qrMftsbmw a�
(905) 7.21-121.1
SEE INE DIFFErE W
HERZIG
.;EYE INSTITUTE
i...n--
The We surface PRK procedure is sell king peFfortned,
and although effective, LASIK has many odvanlDges ova PRK.
Beim Is a comporisort of die two procedaes.
PRK
Most patents hove 2 — 4
days of considerable pail
after the procedure.
Vision is blared for 3 - 7 days
following the procedure.
Vision can fluctuate for
1-12 months.
VS LM
i Almost (Moe* PWM.
Eye drops necessary to conte the
healing process for 2 - 6 months.
AAony postoperative visits
necessary to ensure proper
healing.
Most pati m cm corrilm y
drive their cm widin 12 Mus
of kwing the pacedue.
Vision in moo poAents is stable
after 2 - 6 weeks.
Eye drops used far I week a*.
Very itde aftercare necessary
because of niinind healing
response.
JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD
Oshawa Clinic, 111 King Sheet East, Oshawa, Ontario ll H 1 B9
for mare ihrmafia timer ear wa6siN M www.Mr14."Ce m
s'. --fir_, • >
J_ tom„
.1
Attunement
-zk
une u
by Alan Fisher
We think nothing of taking
our car in for a tune-up and
regular maintenance; we
know it needs it. What
about us? In this fast -paced
society, it's so important to
take time out for oneself,
to get re -aligned or attuned
with life. When is the last
time you experienced
peace of mind and heart, a
sense of worth, joy and
contentment? It is possible.
Attunement is a non -touch
relaxation therapy focusing
on the endocrine glands.
It's a sacred sharing of life
energy from one to
another. With the hands
near but not touching the
body, the patient lies fully
clothed on a chiropractic
or massage table and
receives radiant energy.
Each session lasts about 10
to 15 minutes and the
benefits can be miraculous.
There is no great mystery.
We scientifically recognize
that invisible sound and
light waves travel from a
transmitter to our T.V. sets.
I'm sure we've all felt the
positive energy coming
from someone cheerful and
the negative energy from a
person who's grumpy and
complaining.
You are invited to
Chiropractic can make all
the difference in your world:
Our natural holistic, -hands on" approach has
provided relief for many people just like you.
Do you suffer from?
• Neck k Back Pain • Sporb k Dance Injuria
• AAhrifo k aunt s
• Sciatica k Hip Pain
• Numbness k Tu40ing • Headaches
• Allagws, asthma $ other immune system disorders
Call to see how we can help.
I DR. YARYANN FRMKO
EF
• Qum"y
• G\ FN11Z DENTAL
(/^s
� IM
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
WE AItE AVAMDU
TO SENYOU
W1I
E ACVh .
NEW PATIOWn (I
WE r PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. i2)
PINERIDGE
NATURAL HEALTH
Druck Rd. t Hwy 2
FKXERING
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISIUN, DENTIST
experience attunement for
yourself, then you'll know.
It is recommended that you
try at least two sessions.
Alan Fisher offers
attunement on a donation
basis, whatever amount you
feel is appropriate.
Phone Pineridge Natural
Health at 683-7735 for an
appointment and/or to
attend Alan's next
workshop, "Living in
Harmony with Life", on
Tuesday, March 24th at 8:00
p.m. Cost is $10. Pineridge
Natural Health
(Chiropractic) is located at
the Northwest corner of
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 2 in
Pickering.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998 - PAGE 13
Dentures so natural...
you'll never know
the difference!'
q r
T�
T�..
...
J1111111 LOA* 7
• New Soft -touch*
materials for sensitive gums
• Precision partial dentures
FREE CONSULTATION
PICKNG TOWN CENTRE (LowE3l ffm)
420-SO20•Tou Free 1-800-661-50120
r.
0 0
�etirment residence ' '
a
gar
'We've been a proud member of your +
community for over 16 years.
'In this time, Orchard Villa has earned a reputation
for proMing the highest quality of comfort
w.. and security available to area seniors.
our debated.!!, jVan a you to experience all
ler f residence.
_ a•' . .r. max. _ _" ^':z..
41
• z � 'error ter^; � "� ? , �, ',;� , '�
nursirlyNo sph i service'
polo
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bisgrrenctte
1955 VALLEY FARM ROAD, DICKERING,
3x'
ONT. L1 V 1X6
PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15,19%
Creatin'g Health Through Cooking
by Christine Little
It seems as if every time you pick up a
current magazine, there's an article about a
new "miracle" nutrient - glucosamine
sulfate, lignans, methionine, and
phenylalanine, to name just a few! It's very
confusing, and hard to keep track of which
foods to avoid and which supplements to
take. The large amount of research
currently being done in the field of
nutrition makes it difficult for
professionals, let along laypeople, to keep
ahead of the latest findings.
If you have a health problem, such as
candida or chronic fatigue, you have an
incredible and bewildering array of options
to choose from. This research is helping to
finally authenticize many of the "non-
scientific- therapies, and we are beginning
to get a sense of why herbs and foods have
the effect that they do. To someone trying
to provide healthy nutrition for their
families, though, it can make food
shopping and menu planning difficult and
frustrating, with foods designated as
"good" or "bad- changing from week to
week.
One way to make it simple is to go back to
the basic whole foods that our bodies were
designed for - the foods that our great -
great -grandparents ate every day. We are
not that far removed, in terms of
generations, from a society that ate freshly
picked, locally grown whole food - where
"food processing" meant nothing more
complicated than stone grinding grains to
make flour for fresh bread, or packing
vegetables in salt and spices or covering
them with a salt brine, to keep them fresh
over the winter. These natural food were
packed with vitamins, minerals, and
enzymes, and provided our ancestors with
the nutrients their bodies needed (and our
bodies still need!) to build strong muscles
and bones, and to help them avoid the_
chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancer,
allergies, asthma, and heart disease that are
a problem today. Research with primitive
populations shows that refuted and
processed foods such as sugar and white
flour can produce "heredity" diseases like
cancer and heart disease in one generation.
What makes this "simple" suggestion so
difficult for a lot of us is that we have lost
touch with the methods of food preparation
used a generation or two ago. Most of us
can't spend hours in the kitchen tending a
simmering pot of beans or making our own
breakfast cereals and soups from scratch,
even though we know it would be "good
for us". And when we have the time, we
don't know where to start!
There arc ways to make whole foods
cooking easier, and less of a strain on the
already full schedules that we have today.
Beans really don't need that much
watching while they're cooking - just
don't fall asleep or go out for very long!
And a big batch of beans can be split
into small containers and frozen, and
then seasoned differently each time you
reheat them, for a variety of tastes and
flavours. Once you have the ingredients
in the house, homemade muesli and
granola can be made in just a few
minutes, while you're making kids'
lunches or waiting for clothes to dry. A
meal of simply prepared dishes can be
whipped up in less than an hour, and is
actually healthier for your body than the
mors complicated, fancier dishes that
take all afternoon to prepare.
To learn more about creating delicious
and healthy meals, come to the
Greenwood Holistic Health Care Centre
on Sunday, March 22, from 10:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. for a hands-on class in the
basics of cooking whole grains, beans,
and vegetables. You can benefit from my
ten years of experience in working with
a variety of dietary and healing
approaches, and learn to create meals
that are beautiful to look at, delicious to
cat and easy to make! Call the Centre at
619-1405 for information and to register
for the class.
Take A Look At Your Backside',
Make No Bones About It!
Supplied compliments of Whites Road Physiotherapy & Sports Injuries Clinic
• Spinal Anatomy: The spine is move... Muscles provide the body including the
composed of 24 individual bones called dynamic stability for the messages to make the muscles
vertebrae. The lower five back vertebrae lumbar spine. move.
refer to the lumbar spine and are
numbered one through five from the top • Nerves: Your spinal cord is • Discs... are special structures
to the bottom. The sactum is often comprised of nerves bundled that provide cushioning and
referred to as the tailbone and it attaches together from the brain. The shock absorption between
to the lower fifth lumbar vertebrae. The spinal cord runs down from bodies of the vertebrae. The
sacrum also attaches to the pelvis. your brain through a big disc is a hydrostatic mechanism
• Remember that song._ It's true... the
backbone is connected to the
tailbone ... The tailbone is connected to the
hip bone ... The hip bone is connected to
the thigh bone ... and I'm sure you know
the rest of the song!
• Ligaments: Are tough fibroelastic
bands of tissue that connect and hold all
of the bones together. The bones and
ligaments give us structure to make us
look like a human being! Ligaments give
us stability so we don't fall apart. The
place where two bones meet is called a
joint. Ligaments hold the bones together
at joints. Joints guide and allow our bones
to move. Facet joints in our lumbar spine
occur between two vertebrae bones and
allow the spine to move.
• Muscles: Muscles attach to bones
usually by a tendon. A tendon is a fibrotic
part of a muscle and located at the end of
a muscle. Tendons secure muscles to
bones. Muscles then contract to make us
NouSnc Hone NEAUti CAS
Ellie McGrath
Therapeutic
holistic
reflexology
in the privacy of
—�51your own home.
For Body, Mind & Spin:
central hole in each vertebrae.
Single nerves then branch out
from the spinal cord on the
side each vertebrae in another
hole made by the joining of
two vertebrae. Nerves wire us
together and provide the
electronic signals to the rest of
comprised of a jelly-like centre
and many tough outer
layerings. The outer layering is
referred to as the annulus. The
jelly-like centre is called the
nucleus. Discs are situated
between two vertebral boney
bodies.
aJJoir=Pse UenrureS... One coal /Reason To male
REPAIRS (1 hr.) ' Rellnes • Complete, Partld Dentures
LOWER D13ffU E STANKM
WN PERMANENT, SCW T DENT1iIRE iI.N
1 SK DO,F.CJLC.(A)
84 Old 0xiston Rd. W.
.ACTIVE THERAPY &
SPORTS INJURY
Registered Therapists
• Physiotherapy • Massage
• Nutrition
ExtendedInsurance Claims Accepted
I$l9 �om Za°�' 831-8115
For Healthier
'The Liquid Nutritio
13
14erbs
Life Style
Invest in your long-term health & well-being
For Your First Step
`• • •• To Better Health call:
Jannette Newell
mdd Mato[ Botanical International
°q., �•' Independent Distributor
tr � ••ia
lmpactirm world Halth 686-5196
10 Greenwood -
-tHollstiC Health Va e
Centre 619-1408
NE�V
YOGA
Classes starting
the week of
March 23rd, 1998
I�TEW
CREATING HEALTH
THROUGH COOKING
With Christine Little
March 22nd,19am-3pm
A peaceful country retreat
. Highway 7 and Westney 3M
( I 0 mi. from downtown Pickering)
went,wrong with my b
The Proactive Physiotherapy
Clinic
Specialists for all Musculoskeletal Problems.
r Expert asseosmeM,ai tteaEam by
highly gifted d *f!00 tt r*sts.
Professional support for local businesses, Clubs
-�V _ ;/ and Teams and excellent care for the individual.
So What Kind of Problem
Das This Clinic Treat?
• Back and neck pain, dist disorders
and sciatica
• .bine problems and tordb nt such
as arthritis and frozen shoulder
• Sports Ir - and rehabbt tion
back to sport
• Gynetologital problems: for example,
stress incontinence
And What Kind of Tmatumn*
we offered?
1.
• Marprietion. mobilisation or traction
for back problems
• ultrasound. electro-'mapnetie enerv,
laser and mlerferential forapies for
pain relief and stimulation of hea"
• Exercises and advise for speak
problems
eliydrotherapy - exenctse in water
• Whites Road Physiotherapy
1 *M C1111ic Since 198& Annmwk LeeW
•t i THE MEDICAL CLINIC P.T.T.
*X
%n IJ2M 720 SHEPPARD AVE. UNIT 8 k Ro% P1q$k*W8Ph
All DICKERING, ONT. L1 V 1G5 a Clinic Director'
at your service... everyday!
683-6363
rr
mmmunq Zellers MISPharmacy SIM. -Everyday low 114l� Plus, Club Z poi
. Lowest Prlce is the Left.Wr39-
i
r
P
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 191", PAGE IS
Lots
a
arc rea•
AJAX AND DICKERING TEENS CAN WATCH MOVIES HANG OUT AND FIGHT RACISM DURING WEPK OF ACTIVITIES
Teenagers looking for something to do
during the school March Break can head
to The Youth Centre.
A variety of free programmes is being
offered for teens aged 13 to 19.
Drop-in days are being held Tuesday,
March 17 and Friday, March 20 from noon
to 4 p.m.
Teens can watch a movie, play games
or simply hang out.
The March 20 drop-in will include ac-
tivities recognizing the International Day
for the Elimination of Racial Discrimina-
tion, which is on March 21.
Youths can get free stickers and infor-
mation on preventing racial discrimina-
tion.
On Monday, March 16, an employment
workshop for teens 15 to 19 is being held
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Tips will be offered on writing a re-
sume, making cold calls, job hunting, de-
veloping interview skills and discovering
your career interests.
Prior registration is required for the
workshop, being hosted by Youth Employ-
ment Services.
A pancake lunch is plarwed for: March
RWW
Quaid.:" ,:C.. R.Wor
17 from I 1 a.m. to I p.m.
Females aged 15 to 19 can benefit from
a wen -do self-defence and safe -dating
workshop on Wednesday, March 18 from
noon to 4 p.m. at the East Shore Commu-
nity Centre on Liverpool Road south of
Bayly Street.
Participants will learn to identify the
signs of an unhealthy dating relationship
from a certified instructor. Prior registra-
tion is necessary.
Drop-in activities are being held on
Thursday, March 19 from noon to 3 p.m.
for teens aged 13 to 19 with Down Syn-
drome.
There'll be a pasta dinner and dance
from 6 to 9:30 p.m. for youths aged 13 to
21 with physical disabilities.
Anyone interested in attending the af-
ternoon drop-in or the dinner -dance
should call The Youth Centre for informa-
tion or to sign up.
Unless otherwise stated, all activities
are at The Youth Centre, 360 Bayly St., be-
tween Westney Road and Finley Avenue in
Ajax.
Call 428-1212 for more information or
to register. —
I NEW MILLENNIUM
Maws I'f CIAM irlr>K>M ADWIfSS
•SP Km I s 2 bedroom sorra, mm est t5e s ar Laiz omm
r • 5 SPP • SwerbrtI n & faiita
• 5eatre !4-bm PW came "ad raped ptffx a
• Sips k= roe Pdmg Tore Ceete. GO an ad t6g"40I
Pre constnmction ppiccees frau $104, 900
CALL SHEMY SEl11S, M VA
AS30 CG it• Broker
'905, 831330
Frn e�or
HE NEW MILLENNIUM
5PRM CM&M AMRM
1
• Spono�s I d 2 bedroom � emy,trb vers of lake 00mC
i
• 5 • Sepub teae�iaaol6riites
sea.e 24�0� ca.emiq
•SiTsi
r %**
qMd ad V=6
• Pklaeitt6
�ig
m4 Tore Cotte. GO Mm ad I�"'N a01
�,
[
--
Pre - cmtrtrctim prices 6om $104, 900
_
r m 3 _
e S
CALL JIM KELLY v Eno.
salsa Rsprssentaurs
RWW
Quaid.:" ,:C.. R.Wor
17 from I 1 a.m. to I p.m.
Females aged 15 to 19 can benefit from
a wen -do self-defence and safe -dating
workshop on Wednesday, March 18 from
noon to 4 p.m. at the East Shore Commu-
nity Centre on Liverpool Road south of
Bayly Street.
Participants will learn to identify the
signs of an unhealthy dating relationship
from a certified instructor. Prior registra-
tion is necessary.
Drop-in activities are being held on
Thursday, March 19 from noon to 3 p.m.
for teens aged 13 to 19 with Down Syn-
drome.
There'll be a pasta dinner and dance
from 6 to 9:30 p.m. for youths aged 13 to
21 with physical disabilities.
Anyone interested in attending the af-
ternoon drop-in or the dinner -dance
should call The Youth Centre for informa-
tion or to sign up.
Unless otherwise stated, all activities
are at The Youth Centre, 360 Bayly St., be-
tween Westney Road and Finley Avenue in
Ajax.
Call 428-1212 for more information or
to register. —
I NEW MILLENNIUM
Maws I'f CIAM irlr>K>M ADWIfSS
•SP Km I s 2 bedroom sorra, mm est t5e s ar Laiz omm
r • 5 SPP • SwerbrtI n & faiita
• 5eatre !4-bm PW came "ad raped ptffx a
• Sips k= roe Pdmg Tore Ceete. GO an ad t6g"40I
Pre constnmction ppiccees frau $104, 900
CALL SHEMY SEl11S, M VA
AS30 CG it• Broker
'905, 831330
Frn e�or
1- E -
l.
RIC �:
qsy
FD
W Ef
�f O Tw_ T O C., � .� �:,'LEAR I)UT OVER- A
�� �0 0.
vio
gill 0 RT H' 0E- E
I
1540 Dundas St. E.
WHITBY 430-0000
BEST CHOICE Nortriv., �t Corn --r of Th,ck,,on Rd it Cjnc!.l�
NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE
OPEN
WEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00
SATURDAY 9:30-6:00
SUNDAY 11:00-5:00
UTHE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15,19" - PAGE 17
pcoming s offer natur workshops
A renes of free workshopsp opathl a tips for our health
on Naturopath- worksho s on A roar -
P Approaching PMS Naturally I5. Each workshop runs from 7 to 9 p.m. and latter Is In the community room of the Ajax-
ic Approaches to Health is being offered to Wednesday, March 25, Natural Remedies for is facilitated by Dr. Lisa Dorm. The first two Pickering Community Police Office at Brock
area women. Endometriosis Wednesday, April 8, and Natur- will be held at the Social Development Coun- Road and Hwy. 2, Pickering. To register or for
The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre hosts al Remedies for Menopause Wednesday, April cil at 134 Commercial Ave., Ajax, while the more information call 686-2661.
MS
Super
. A71
Cities
,+
C
walk
you
You're urged
to go the dis-
tance and make
a difference in
the daily lives of
people with mul-
tiple sclerosis.
The Super
Cities WALK for
MS to fund re-
search and sup-
port service pro-
grammes of the
Durham chapter
of the Multiple
Sclerosis Soci-
ety of Canada
will be held Sun-
day, Apri119 be-
ginning at 9:30
a.m.
The walk will
be held at 39 lo-
cations in On-
tario and 86 lo-
cations across
Canada.
More than
50,000 people
are expected to
participate.
A number of
local routes have
been planned
and each will
feature rest
stops, refresh-
ments and first
aid.
MS is a dis-
ease that ran-
domly attacks
the central ner-
vous system, af-
fecting the con-
trol people have
over their bod-
ies.
Canada is a
high risk area
for MS, the Mul-
tiple Sclerosis
Society reports.
it is usually di-
agnosed in peo-
ple aged 20 to 40
years and its ef-
fects last for the
rest of their
lives.
For more in-
formation on the
walk, or to regis-
ter or volunteer,
f1lor a
ng
4aIAC�iC V(! A
�2
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a Most Powerful
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a 2 Energy Absorbing
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a Remote Keyless Entry
■ 7 Passenger Seating
a Air Conditioning
a Heated Outside Mirrors
a Anti -Theft Package
V Aluminum Wheels
a Cruise Control
IR Pt WKW
5 -STAR RATING
For frorK•!fld uMart for he*h Mu shirr -4 #&.
f
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5500 0�. as S' N
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GAIRM tNCOIAr
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FOLD SALES LTA
offam I SALES
2E0 SCUM SerrCe aC N
434 steeps A•,e w
7aA4Ae. r9051845.1646
ThmrA (9051 73i4sw
t oh N"flo'S
14MB-05.3333
Al AArMOML LTA
s MANIM LNCOLN
iC21 Kerrey. Re
MetCa17 SALES UA
X,ronvr. (9051474-1350
'•2C 0.�_as S' E
9L ME402VO IE FM
Whaley 1400.565.5803
SALES No SEN CE LTA
X a" murs MAAntll
230 Bat1141
LIKOUbm 0aff SALES at
ryRa
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41617967025
SALE uA
V. W4 AAD LNCQA(
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.atwW Re Oo wb.
I I. IMO, 7UMAILAM
(IM) 8"3273 r+
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s. AL FALLADRS FLEm
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LNCOUNASCM SALES LTD.
19A =wt 407-M
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wooab+0ye. 416) ?W4177
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102 • 9
call 1-888-822-
8467 or
(41616)967 �kere fo rYokjToro"foo-3039-
or visit the MS WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY. 'New '98 Windstar GL with P.E.P. 3578, monthly lease payment of $289 based on 24 month lease from Ford Credit to qualified retail lessees, on approved credit.
website at Some conditions and a mileage restriction of 36,100 km over two years apply. $3,350 down payment or equivalent trade required. First month's payment and security deposit required. '24 month lease available
to qualified retail lessees on approved credit. Total lease payment due at inception of the lease. Some conditions and a mileage restriction of 36.000 km over two years apply. Security deposit r
www. w o r l d- squired. Offers'
excludes freight ($875). license, insurance and all applicable taxes. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Offers may change without notice. Limited time offer. "U.S. National
Highway Safety Administration data
chat.com/ms/wa used in compering vehicles within 226 kg (500lbs.) See dealer for details.
Ik.
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►
,r.h&Aa#A1LAN40f4f.N *',#*,JII k 6 A.41,41+I,�, 4': 4r,Ak a,e .♦y4.0.441.h 6IFVIA 4A4•r�/a_di. �r•44.e' a/Ar'4a44-0t-4 it AA444:-a..e�s:e.-.�•.a'4�t`,�O: ,i �'!':'a',♦a•,e!ra, a -I i,e-ir e•
........... .........
TH NEWS
SUND
ARC
Local agencies need someone ioustyou
People just like you can make life a little
better for many less fortunate neighbours in
the community.
The only thing you have to invest is a bit of
time to help community agencies like:
Heart and Stroke Foundation of On-
tario: Local chapters require volunteers to
help raise funds for heart disease and stroke re-
search and health promotion activities. Volun-
teer opportunities are arranged to fit your
lifestyle and availability. Call 686-1521.
Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre:
The centre has volunteer opportunities for peer
support, reception, support group facilitator,
fjind-raising and programme committee.
Training is provided. Hearth Place, at 86 Col-
borne St. W., Oshawa, provides emotional
support, wellness programmes and education-
al programmes for cancer patients and their
families. Call 579-4833.
Host Programme: Volunteers arr, Miro
-o
Fund-raiser aids
sought for Citizenship and Immigration Cana-
da's Host Program — a friendship programme
to help new immigrants settle and integrate
into the community quickly. Call Mahmood at
686-2661.
Junior Achievement of Durham Region:
Volunteers help the youth of the community
develop an awareness of how a business oper-
ates from the group up. Training and support
are provided. Call John or Carla at 644-7058.
Kids on the Block: Volunteers learn to op-
erate life-size puppets and perform small plays,
in elementary schools in Durham to provide
support and encouragement to students with
disabilities. Call Suzanne at 436-0925 or
Katherine at 665-5680.
Kinark Child and Family Services:
Share your parenting skills and experiences
with other parents needing support. Training
and supervision will be provided to assist you
in ,i. the difference for a family. Or spend
The Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary is a lit-
tle closer to opening thanks to a fund-raising dance
held in Pickering on Valentine's Day.
The event at Papps restaurant raised $1,800 for
the sanctuary, which will care for
sick, injured and homeless ani-
mals once it's in operation. It's
being established on a 75 -acre site
on 7th Concession Road in north
Pickering donated by ClubLink
Properties Ltd., which owns the 'f
Cherry Downs Golf & Country i
Club. The site includes a house
and a shed which volunteers and donors
Wye been working bring into usable condition.
Second Chancc founder Joyce Smith describes
the fund-raiser as "absolutely wonderful", with
some leisure time with a special -needs child
and develop hobbies and interests the two of
you can share. Call Wendy Swinden at 433-
0386 ext. 308.
Mealis-On-Wheels, Ajax -Pickering Red
Cross: Volunteer drivers and packers are ur-
gently needed to help deliver this vital service
five days a week. If you can spare one -and -a -
half hours once a week from 11:30 am. to 1
p.m., call 420-3383.
Ontario March of Dimes: The annual
fund-raising campaign is in urgent need of co-
ordinators, captains, telemarketers and can-
vassers. Have fun with other volunteers who
are making a difference. Volunteers are also re-
quired to assist with special events and bingo.
All volunteers enjoy excellent training, flexi-
ble hours and a great opportunity to help adults
who are physically disabled. Call 434-5280.
Pickering's Bear Necessities: Bear Neces-
sities needs stuffed animals to refurbish and
wllclllte sanctuary
more than 100 people in attendance. The restau-
rant banquet room and food were provided free of
charge by Papps. Several local businesses also do-
nated food, materials and prizes for the event.
Ms. Smith says the sanctuary could open in
June at the earliest. Building ma-
terials are still needed to com-
plete the house and shed, and
,olunteers are sought to do the fin-
ishing work. Many local busi-
nesses and tradespeople have
contributed to the project, she
notes. Anyone interested in
helping out with the work (partic-
ularly people with plumbing or electrical skills) or
donating materials or money may phone Ms.
Smith at 839-4310.
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
ART AUCTION : Z -Art Gallery hosts a charity art
auction in support of Ajax -Pickering Womens
Centre at The Waterfront Club, 590 Liverpool
Road, Pickering. A 12 p.m. preview and 1 p.m.
start will feature todays most popular artists in-
cluding Robert Bateman, Trisha Romance and
many more. For inquires call 905-837-0144.
MONDAY, MARCH 16
GARDEN CLUB: The Ajax Garden Club meets at
6 p.m. at the Ajax Royal Canadian Legion, 111
�t�nt St. Topic is The Infinite Variety of Herbs and
Victorian Kissing Ball. Speaker is Liz Forster. 427-
9247.
TUESDAY, MARCH 17
PARENT SUPPORT: The Association for Parent
Support Groups holds its local weekly meeting at
7:15 p.m. for parents of children involved in drug
d alcohol abuse, running away, dropping out of
achool, crimes or parent abuse. Call 1-800-488-
5666 for location.
BUSINESS: Durham Contact Exchange, a non -
Profit group of business professionals, meets
Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 am. at The Victorian
Garden Restaurant, 60 Randall Dr., Ajax. Visitors
and new members welcome. Reserve, 428-6272
(Anne Perala).
SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion
Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Com-
munity Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill Baynes
brings his Palen Court Band to entertain. Also, the
Pickering Perennial Serwor Chorus will perform.
619-0315.
BUSINI SS: The Durham Chapter of the Canadi-
an Association Ilr Production and Inventory Con-
trol (CAPIC) holds a processional devak merit
meeting tonight at Gallardrys Eatery at the Pick-
ering Town Centre. Guest speaker Miriam D'-
Souza of Celestica Inc. disctarses Total Supply
Chain Management in Contract Manufacturing.
Cash bar 6 to 7 p.m., driner 7 to 8 p.m., presen-
tation 8 to 9 p.m. Members $20, including GST,
non-members $25. registered students $15. Reg
ister, 571-2994.
donate to local women's shelters. Call Brenda
at 839-2141.
Pickering Reading Circle: The circle is
looking for volunteers to read to and listen to
children four to 12 read in English or French
Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30 am. Call 839-
3037.
Stewart Group Homes: A volunteer is
needed to befriend an 18 -year-old woman with
special needs. Candidate should have a car.
Call Sandra at 686-3111.
Volunteer Services of V•rctorian Order of
Nurses - Durham Branch: Calling all men
and women, of all ages, from all over Durham.
Are you making a New Year's resolution to get
involved? Share a special friendship with a se-
nior, ill or disabled person who needs you. If
you care about others, you can be a Friendly
Visitor. Call the Friendly Visitor Program at
V.O.N. Durham at 571-3151 or 1-800-263-
7970.
Canadian lSre Pickering
SPRING
DRIVE SAFE SERVICE
• Lube, oil & filter
• Rotate tires
• Castrol GTX
motor oil
• 20 point Drive Safe
inspection
$2.00 Enviro drtai Extra
MN T= PUMM U OF 2 TM11111i
• our ioanaad han.a earl 'risks um tt» west
0MVtdK=d aaipns M to ta4 awb ft
Vmd of d you tits.
• 1boy wa irwaa of'" congorw tsA ur
n"Nam al bwheals and
adult haM calix, can�Dar and
be as raawad
t tstNsem d ter-whW shims and
du
asbnwft g t d i.gU.ed
"!99*
•host Cars
�RnaolRn
TIRE
:zz
WITH TIIE SISTAU ATION
OF 2 FRONT STRUTS
MVW 1t7r1M
M your a xwo and *Uts
are not ftundaning
P OPwh
or naM rspleownwd, ult
I. Whars keeping your tires on the road?
2 How much oore do you have d your
tires are not in contact with the road?
CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE
Pickering Only
1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool
839-8124
Suvia Nouns: Mon.- Fri. 72 am -9410 Pm
SON" 7:30 ata - 60 pt, Sw dtly 9:00 am - 5:00
pm
EAR Fj J.�
arm' �°��' � ��,��-`�='�sx�`; �` .. � ,`�1<.�� a , ,. " .° *•`'��
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15,1998-1
Allift '�IAR
E pk
i L11
MIKE
CORRIGAN
It o
choose,
614
�j IL
IL
TED DWAYNE TED JIM DON BILL HAZEN KEVIN KERRY LEN JERRY TOM PAUL
WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON McELROY ARSENAULT GOODWYN HARDING WORSLEY PICKARD WOODCOCK DRAGE BRASSOR
A GROBEPT
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PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 19"
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998 -PAGE 21
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F
PAGE 22 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 19"
Pickering t
PICKERING—The Pickering
Progress Club tween 'A' ringette
team is vying for the provincial
championship this weekend after
qualifying as the Central Ontario
Region representative by defeating
Ajax in a tight best -of -three series.
Pickering is gunning for the On-
tario crown at Whitby's Iroquois
Park Sports Centre against six other
regional winners.
The Pickering -Ajax qualifying
series came down to a one -game
showdown after the teams split the
first two contests.
Coming off a gold -medal per-
formance in the Woolwich 'AA'
SPORTS
tweens look t
tournament, Pickering was primed
for the final game of the qualifying
series.
Pickering prevailed 6-5 over
Ajax to earn the berth in the provin-
cials. Shannon Kay had a strong
game in net, bolstered by the stingy
defence quartet of Nicole
LaRochelle, Dani Stover, Tara Ed-
wards and Laura Hill.
Stephanie Flatman capped a
stellar outing with a two -goal per-
formance, including the winner
with less than 30 seconds remain-
ing in regulation time. Hill also
fired two goals while Christine
Whittall and Courtnev Puddister
o ring up Ontario crown
tallied one apiece. Assisting were
Kourtney Edwards, Meagan McK-
inty and Courtney Howell, all with
one.
In the second game, Puddister's
hat trick and Flatman's single were
not enough to fend off a comeback
bid by a motivated Ajax squad.
Ajax eventually came out on top 7-
4 to force the deciding game.
Howell was a scratch for the
contest and Tara and Kourtney Ed-
wards were also missing due to the
flu bug. Jessica Cater, a call up
from the tween 'C' squad, played a
strong game in a difficult situation.
Pickering won a close 6-5 over-
time victory in the series opener.
Scoring for Pickering in regula-
tion were Puddister and Flatman
with two eac h, Whittall with one.
Hill came up big in the overtime pe-
riod to notch the game winner.
McKinty and Tara Edwards picked
up one assist each. Kay had a strong
game between the pipes, making a
number of game -saving stops.
Howell missed the game one action
due to an injury suffered in an earli-
er league contest.
The team is coached by Charlie
Puddister, Steve Whittall and
LouAnne Hill and managed by
Debbie Howell.
Lightning girls beat the boys in battle of sexes
The Durham West Lightning
atom girls' 'AA rep hockey team
continued its winning ways in re-
cent league and exhibition play.
Durham West downed the Wil-
lowdale Red Wings 4-2 in league
play. Willowdale jumped out to a I-
0 lead before the local atoms took
matters into their own hands and
answered with dee goals to go
ahead 3-1 by the end of the second
period. Dee Nagyrnarosi tied the
game, assisted by Amanda Spanger,
Bob's beats Mano's
and the Lightning took the lead with
Nagymarosi's second of the game
on a three-way passing play with
Catherine Kerr and Amanda
Church. Kerr put Durham West up
3-1 on assists from Jessica Judges
and Nagymarosi. Willowdale got
one back in the third before Judges
added the insurance marker on a
feed from Laura Clayton.
The Lightning travelled to
Uxbridge to take on the first -place
Uxbridge Bruins atom 'A' select
in basketball
AJAX — Dakota Bob's came
out of the gate fast and continued
to roll over East Side Mario's the
rest of the way for a 42-27 win in
recent Ajax Ladies' Recreational
Basketball League action.
Debi Bonar and Mary Jane
Allen scored 14 points each for
Dakota Bob's. Rhonda White
replied with eight for East Side
Mario's.
In the second game, Glenn's
Auto Service defeated Bank of
Montreal by a slim 41-38 margin.
Kevina Morrison and Engrid
Carmichael each scored eight
points for Glenn's. Kristan Scarlett
netted 14 for the bank.
Players in the league live in
Ajax and Pickering.
SCOREBOARD
4FAX GAME RESULTS
To 683-7363
PIC111FAM NEWS
BASKETBALL rEAr�f1E
aawalASTEM
PL/NOfF64111M 1
OMM afE
.pow ..r- - tg. as vs. rt -
..anon Porfofo sa
To►soorlers •-
1 ADA DOW SI.tlon 27,
Dwight carer 15, Calc.
Cttrttten 9. rwaanor Fbrt-
ltfoc Butt SYwYr 17, Nor
yMWu 16. arm S~ 13.
GAMIM
cleftniso 63 V& AMS ere. ��
TOP SOORri18
r Rtlrtoldt Waft
-ere. Dirt m DOW 11.14W
an rl.dt 11, an Lyft 117.
Rlrtrtys Rua Nw Tywf 1z
Arlo Sitdw 12
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kb mita Pritdts 64 vs. fAtd
FMMs 58.
TOP SOOREFIS
41rrtgim � tuld.ae la
Pat avow+ 13, C%vkn ►bps
12. gaud Heft Carred
0" 17, Donovan Smis
14. P" coue:r 14.
boys' team in an exhibition game
arranged to help promote girls'
hockey. The Lightning girls won the
battle of the sexes 2-1. Durham
West goalie Amanda Cretto
was outstanding as she robbed
the Bruins time and time:
again. Church opened the
scoring for Durham West on a
pass from Judges. Uxbridge
tied the game before Judges
scored the game winner, as-
sisted by Lauren O'Hare and
THUNDERBIRD
GOLF SCHOOL
presented by
THE VIC CASSIS GOLF ACAD Y
• For every�te
• Morning
• Complete g
' '.� NOCW CAS
�`"'`�• JULY ZO-All i.10
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14041 FM OP Mmar Rd.
FREE SIRE
NEW!
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BE EASY TO FIND on the...
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us
Nagymarosi.
The team is sponsored by Pick-
ering Chiroprac tic, Shoppers Drug
Mart and Spraypak.
P
'�� HOCKEY CAMPS
-�.••_ JULY 13 -SEPT. 4
1 Itt�lt CAME THAT a1CLt�
• Hockey skills training camps
• High performance forwards
and defencemen camps X�"`Hv
• Past NHL visitors ON
Marty McSorley, Mike Ricci ICE
and Kris Draptr
• Poeasi^g dlgs DAILY
• Artive 8 a.m., up 5:30 pm.
•All tamps include outdoor actNees
All /rol rams take place al the 'stab some art'
ICE SPORTS SCARBOROUGH
• 4 NHL rinks
• fitness Centre
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ports Burge overbaks al
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SPORTS •and more...
SCARBOROUGH CALL FOR FREE BROCHURES!!
(416)412-0404
Fax your
Sports results
to 683-7363
69EE
A nR.95
�r
Save $200'
on an Installed Roof
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k�acludn PI►yr. +IwtKks-
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Save $350
on Installed
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047611 ,enc.. SAc page,
red Sun...March 42% P)W
Vinyl
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goUse your Sears Card and
•
a no interest .
or one - ar
on installed roofing, windows, entry and patio doors,
central air conditioning and gas futeplaces
Pay in 12 etpd �h t interest fie, from elate of msallaum
On approved neck with your Seas Card 11 k ntutn � purchase.
$35 deft ral fee and all Vphcable rasa and dntges
are PwfAle a titre of puduse. 0('a ends Sunday, Malt 29,199&
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GALL NOW, TOLL. FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION
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ME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE
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ate=
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P
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH l5, 1998 • PAGE 23
SPORTS
RECREATION IN A-JA-X----A---N 6 PICKERING
photo hr Ron Pietroniro
Makm
in a splash
Durham Aquatic Club's Andrea Mason shows competed as part of the club's Spring Splash
top form while competing in a backstroke Meet at the Pickering Recreation Complex this
event in the girls' 15 -and -over category. She past weekend.
Pickering `AA' novices
warm up for playoffs
PICKERING — The
Pickering Panthers Wayne
GTetzky Studio 99 major
novice 'AA' rep hockey
team closed out its regular-
,�eason recently by posting
two wins, one tie and four
losses, while also earning a
ictory in exhibition play.
Pickering now opens the
playoffs against Whithy.
Facing off against Os-
hawa in an exhibition match,
the Panthers fell behind be-
fore picking up the pace and
registering a 5-3 victory.
Kyle Downing and Daniel
Silva led the way with two
goals apiece. Kyle Speers
added a single. Mark Gert-
sakis and Brent Shearer each
drew two assists, Speers,
Damien Pavlidis, Chris
Dixon, Chad Gaudet,
William Mitchell and
Nathaniel Underhill had sin-
gles. Goalies Calvin Leon
R_
0-01
T 7
up to 95
$ o
Financing
$
*d�P"
ft" ft"
G°
$ Residential I Commercial $
Cottages / Condo / Land
$ 1 st, 2nd A 3rds. Sp=W Situations $
Vendor T1111~ l4"es pwxtw ed
a
>r:oxro cwrrr�►i.MMAL C1111111111111I1T
(905) 428-1232
ZS HrmW An, S, Aix (Aln pm) s
r THRIFTY
(Mechanic Shop
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1 pI
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Iwapew"
I�
.i
1 �I
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
OIL, LUBE
1 I
169511
11 & FILTER
1s '
83-1112 .'
1695PhIky Are., Ajax ExA Jaws I/ M
and Jamie Molony shared
netminding duties.
The Panthers defeated
Whitby in league play 4-3.
Shearer led the way with
four points, potting one goal
and adding three assists.
Silva tallied twice while de-
fenceman Dixon scored
from the point. Gaudet
added an assist. Molony was
steady in the Panthers' net.
The Pickering novices
beat the Ajax Knights 5-1 in
one of their better perfor-
mances of the season.
Molony rejected 20 shots to
backstop the Panthers to vic-
tory. Shearer posted another
three-point night scoring
once and adding two assists.
Gaudet also chalked up
three points, all assists. Silva
continued with his hot hand
to net two goals, Kyle
Downing and defenceman
Kyle VandeBo %pow added
Toronto Capital can provide
alternative financial solutions
1st, 2nd, 3rd, Mtgs
& even loans
After the response from
their recent advertising, the
staff at Toronto Capital Inc.
realized there were many peo-
ple who were not aware of
other sources for financial assis-
tance.
.We can't help every-
one," says Manager/Broker
Jennell Cook. "But we are will-
ing to listen to your circum-
stances and attempt to match
this information with some
type of financing that will help
you with your individual
needs. -
Their staff has also dis-
covered that people are still
sending their hard earned
money to a voice on the phone
telling them their loan is
approved. These are companies
not regulated bj any govern-
ment ministry.
"No registered mortgage
broker will tell you your loan is
approved without showing it to
you in writing and explaining
all of the terms and conditions
of any approval," says Jennell.
"Further we will never ask you
single markers. Other assists
went to Gertsakis, Jordan
Guarrasi and Speers.
In a 2-2 tie with Peterbor-
ough. Silva provided all the
offence, scoring both goals.
Shearer, VandeBospoort and
Daniel Prebble assisted.
Molony stopped 17 shots.
Other league action saw
the Panthers suffer four loss-
es. Three defeats were at the
hands of Markham, while
Clarington beat the Panthers
once.
During the four games.
Shearer scored three goals,
Silva potted two and added
three assists, Downing tal-
lied twice and registered two
assists, Gaudet earned four
assists, Speen scored twice
and added an assist. Vande-
Bospoort tallied once and
set up two, Pavlidis scored
once and Prebble added an
assist.
DURHANI
WINDOWS & DOORS
cASEAIM t -888-57&.8575 �
CompWo S~ -on of TLT-ACnON
V Wrgows a Doors
• PIC WINDOWS
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• INSURANCE CLAIMS
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WINDOWS
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lwq 579-2222-..�I.f•
FREE TILE UPGRADES:
Call us for detailsf!
Consultant Robert Brown and Manager Broker I Huge Renovation Showroom
Jennell Cook of Toronto Capital Inc. = ff: ; ; : " e
for an up front fee. This is
against the law."
Whether you would like
to obtain a loan or a mortgage,
you deserve the best possible
deal available on the market
today. Toronto Capital Inc. will
source your application to the
best lender(s) available for your
individual needs. If you are a
first-time buyer or are in need
of refinancing on your existing
property, they can help.
"One thing you can be
sure of, when you use our ser-
vice, the most important detail
is that everything will be fully
explained to you," says Jennell.
"From the amount of your
down payment and applicable
taxes to what CHMC is and
their fees and premiums. When
you leave our office you will
know everything about YOUR
financing."
For further information
call Toronto Capital at (905)
42&1232.
BETTER HEALTH &
NUTRITION CENTRE
01umleasw0
Iledtltx Stress
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PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998
F-1
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
Ajax News Advertiser office Pickering News Advertiser Outlet I
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 whites Rd. Pickering
HOURS: 9 am - 5pm Mon.- Fri. Sara/Lee-Amberlea Plaza
Closed Saturay 683=0707 Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
FAX: (905)579-4218 Iia lines GPM daily II18'w Meer. - Fri., Sat 9:311am - 3pIn Son -Moon til 5 CLOSED Monday's . FAX: (!05) 57s 4xt8
TORONTO LINE (416)798-7259
11 Careers I I Careers I I Careen 11 Careers I I Careers I I Careers
SERIOUS EDUCATION
FOR A REWARDING CAREER
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This intensive and
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includes modules in:
• Anatomy and Histology
Accounting/Busaness Administration • Admiaisuative Assistant
Addimons Wicker - Hunan Service Worker - Massage Therapy
• Pharmacology and Nutrition
Canpaer Software & Syslems Operator - Dental Assisting
Secretary • Comp rained Bookkeeping Tourism 8c Hospitality
• Microbiology and
Sterilization
Business A&unisuatioe - ampractic Office Assistant • law Clerk`gover"
Medical Office Adminisuator - Haw do Security Admiristralion
• Preventive Dentistry
,
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oi+te r+elar,� � �
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Interpersonal Skills
420-1344
Applications are now being accepted for the
course starting March 30, 1998
Be qualified and ready to work in 1999
I Financial assistance may be available if you qualify '
DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE
Announces openings for the position of
POLICE CONSTABLE
This position offers the successful candidate the
opportunity of a long and rewarding career in law en-
forcement with an opportunity for advancement wh
ile receiving police training and preforming a variety of
functions within the organization,
Applicants must meet minimum requirements as outlined in
the Police Services Act and provide proof of a valid Stan-
dard First Aid and C.P.R. certificate. Preference will be
given to candidates with college/university education and
/or previous experience. The selection process will reflect
the dedication of the Durham Regional Police Service to
the principles of Equal Opportunity.
Interested candidates must contact APPLICANT TEST-
ING SERVICES, INC. at 1-800.429-7728 or (519) 659-
WM for information regarding the application process
and test battery. An information package will be forward-
ed to you. If you wish to appy, you will be required to
pay a fee for the administration and reporting of the gross
screening tests. Inquiries will be accepted up to and
including March 27,1996.
DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE DURHAM REGIONAL
POLICE SERVICE WILL NOT BE ACKNOWLEDGED.
REPRESENTATIVE
Full Time Position exists at Oshawa Whitby This Week
Classified Dep't. Mon. - Fri.
Must be highly -motivated, energetic and able to adhere
to strict deadlines. Excellent typing speed and accuracy
is essential. We will train the right candidate.
If you have a friendly telephone manner,
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mail, fax or drop off resume to:
Classtfled Advertising Manager,
865 Farewell St. Oshawa, LIN X5
Fax : 905-579-2238
Deadline Fri. March 131h.
We thank all applicants, however only those selected
for an interview will be contacted.
YOUTH CAREER INFO Falx
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Legal Office Assistant -Animal Cane Aide - Child & Youth Assistant
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AN si
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Are you
16 to 24 years?
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WE CAN HELP
On the job training
positions available now
JOB CONNECT
Call the hotline
725-4786
Pickering Residents
1-800-263-0993
Funded by Government
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998 -PAGE 25
11 Carvers 1 1 Careen 1 Gslteral Help M Gerrsral Help 1 G+rNral Neap 1 Geri" Help 1 General Help -
Developlpement des
ressources humaines Canada
1 . Career Training 1 Carne► Tratndng 1 Gelbaral FtNp 1 General Help
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER
TRAINING PROGRAM
(formerly Health Care Aide)
A Free Information and
Registration Seminar for the
OSHAWA/iAJAX SPRING PROGRAM
will be held on
THURSDAY MARCH 191h, 1998 at
INTERIM HEALTH CARE
87 OLD KINGSTON RD. AJAX
Plan to attend one of the
following sessions:
Seminar (A) 12:00 p.m.
Seminar (B) 5:00D.m.
Inquire about Upgrading Program for
Certified Health Care Aides
NEW SKILLS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
FoR wFoRMAnoN cALL: 905-294-5573
PLEASE DO NOT CALL AGENCY
Government approved program
Financial Assistance may be available
for students who quality
1 General Help 1 General Help
PURCHASING AND ASSET
MANAGER
Old Port Marketirg Ltd. is an importer/exporter of giftware
and decorative accessories. We are based in Port Perry,
Ontario and buy and set otr products Waldwida VVe are
almost 20 years old and continue to grow rapidly.
Your pnnopal responsibilities will include inventory
piannng and control, and purchasing of products.
supplies and services as well as related reporting and
staff managernent. Ths position is naw to our company.
You must be expenertoed in these Functions and offer a
proven track record of success. PMAC course
:orr,oletion is desirable.
Reply stamp income e, in before March 20th to:
OLD PORT MARKETING I.TD.
16050 Old Simcoe Road
Port Perry ON 1.91L 1 P3
ATTN.: T. MITCHEI.I. -
PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL.
Fax: (905) 985-4838
GRACE
Construction Products
Shift Supervisor
GRACE CANADA, NIC., Construction Products
Division is presently seeking an individual to
assist the Plant Manager in the operation of
it's Ajax facility. This individual should pos-
sess a secondary school diploma along with a
working knowledge of computers. Experience
in a manufacturing setting Is essential as well
as strong communication and interpersonal
skills.
Interested individuals are invited to send their
resume in complete confidence to:
HUMAN RESOURCES
GRACE CANADA, INC.
294 Clements Road West
Max. ON. LIS 3C6
NO telephone calls please.
A (ton -profit community mental health
agency is seeking
PART TIME NIGHT SUPERVISORS
(ASLEEP POSITION)
For a residential facility, $8.99 per hour.
Two years combined education and
experience in a related field required.
• RELIEF WORKERS
For our rewdenual and crjsjs programs,
511.85 per hour. Must be available evenings
and weekends. Three years combined educa-
tioNexperience required. Please submit
resumes to:
114 Dundies Street EnA Unit #201
WVtby, Ontario
IAN 2H7
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
residential window cleaning company requires
hardworking and enthusiastic students to fill window
cleaning and canvasser positions. Pickering - Aja%
locations. contact cberyt at 1-800-1684248
T.T.R. TRANSPORT
Has an immediate
opening for
3.4 YEAR
APPRENTICE
MECHANIC
Knowledge of class 8
trucks essential.
Fax resumes to:
(905) 725-9411
UNITED WAY OF AJAX-PICKERING
opporturnties to join the community's mo
ritical fundraising effort.
CAMPAIGN ADMINISTRATOR
Creative self -starter with good admin. people
and computer skills. Great training opportunity!
SUMMER STUDENT
Full time ASAP, computer literate.
Submit resumes by March 20/98
Fund Raising Director
Fat 905-686-0669 or mail to:
Suite 407, 95 Bayly Street West,
Ajax, OM. LIT 7K8.
Only those selected for interviews
will be corlgcted
Scott's Place
a residential program serving people
with autism. Part-time positions
available. Experience in residential
setting-, knowledge of autism and
post secondary education in social
services preferred.
Send resume by Mar. 27 to:
Scott's Place,
P. 0. Box 58059,
500 Rossland Rd. W.
Oshawa 1.1.181.6.
Only those chosen for an interview
will be contacted.
CLASS "Alt
MECHANIC
For busy Chrysler deal-
ership. Chrysler experi-
ence not necessary but a
definite asset. Full time
position.
Please fax resume to
(905) 683-5738
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOx REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
is currently seeking:
• a qualified ECE to work with Toddlers
• must have 1 year direct experience
with Toddlers
• be highly motivated, creative and energetic
Umbrella otters a competitive salary
and full benefits.
Please send resumes:
Attention Childcare Coordinator
c/o Once Upon a Tyme Childcare
2155 Brock Rd. N.
Pickering, Ont. L1V 2P8
or Fax 428-3621
Deadline: March 27/98
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
SEAM
4W65�w-
Dynamic,
exciting, committed to uncompromising customer service
We're created a new PICKERING STORE and we need top-notch
people to help us.
Currently we are looking for.
SHOE SALES
SEASONAL SALES
JEWELRY SALES
COSMETICS
WOMEN'S WEAR SALES
BEDDING 8t BATH
RECEIVING STAFF
MERCHANDISE REPLENISHMENT STAFF
AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLER
Experience an asset
Full time / Part time Commission Sales
Potential Salary $25-$50,000
You're helpful, friendly, energetic and have a history of providing
excellence in customer service. The successful applicant must be
available for days, evenings and weekends
Interested ? Please apply in person to:
The Human Resources Department
located near Catalogue on the lower level in our
Pickering Town Centre location
at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering.
Only those who are selected for an interview will be contacted.
Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Sears Canada Inc. is an equal opportunity employer
Sears Canada Inc.
Ajax Adult video requires part time and fud lime
FRONT COUNTER SALES CLERK
Previous retail experience preferred
Call (905)426.�.
Leave message ler appointment.
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re -
.quests trial advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as Clews Ad-
ONLYverbser wd not Oe re-
sponsibk for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there sha8 be no it-
IEabllity for iron -insertion
CASNIERS a RAT1IRE Kutch- of any advertisement.
en prep persons "vW rot Liability for errors in ads
tast food operation Please is hffded to the amount
subind nes i rte between 2- paid for the space occu-
40 m. Mixt-Fn o ARBY'S 4 pying the error. All copy
Harwood Ave S Apx is subject to the appro-
val of management of
ASUIOL ISI You Can slay
tome a mare money, up to
5727/wk. AssemlWnO pro-
diactt Area^ recorded free
message reveals details. 416-
812-6798 ext 88 Canadian
coervany
ASSISTANT MANAGEII re-
quired itis him for Penriml
Centre. Ajax Duties od
changes. supervise Stan. ol-
rice duties Apjxy in person.
no pltom Ws please 195
West" Rd S Ajax.
AZ ORIVERS wanted to run
automotive parts ICC Medi-
cal. lye over the road npiyen-
ence Clan abstract and po-
lice search. Also looking for
learns. call 905-571-1097.
BEAUTY SALON operung in
Ajax. PosdionK "Mable: As-
sistant Manger. Stylists. IWI
and part time. Must be b-
cerised. salary/mmnussion.
Call Claida (905) 576.2512.
LICEIRW DIIIrNI" Instructor
needed for Shiathe's Profes-
sional Driver Trairkng Sys-
tem. Must rove minimum of 4
years teactung experience
and car wwt dual brakes. Call
90586-7878.
HITLER, is k obN for maids.
part time for days, must have
car arW be expenenced. Call
between 4-9p(n. 686-9160.
News Advertiser.
CREW MANAGER and can-
vasser needed to canvass
door to door for [WIlered
Chanties wage plus at-
camves Hours are 5-9 pm
weerWys. ran 1-800-340-
2689
ORI1fER AZ - Home most
weekends Broxer need's
beam driver Experienced.
iseart abstract RCMP search
(90.5) 436.6173 After 6p m
Taxi
E*iVws
required for
icketing area
FPtItime.
x-1515
MATINIE. RESPONSIBLE door
to door fundraisers needed for
local hwidraisim campaign for
national registered chardws.
Hours are 5-9pm weekdays.
Hourly wage plus bonus. Cal
t-800-791-4075.
WANTED - Hard landscape
specialist, must be good at
imertock. psa steps. rockery.
etc own car. physically fit.
and foreman experience an
asset. Fax resumes only to
Brickscape Inc (905) 668-
2742.
EXPERIENCED Overhead door
instaler/ service person
PWW call 9135.433-0573.
ExPERIEIMO groomer re-
iquired for WNIby area pet
store. Call (905)106-5609 or
tax resume (705)357-1969.
Ne may ria ro v
a&wrroie aur pDouas. Easy
work No avenence
necessary. For FREE details
send S A S E to
Five Star Enterprises
1 US Liverpool ft- Stubs 213
Picker rg. ont- L1 V 61q
(411)724 340i
HAIRSTI LIST
ri 11 r •--_ .-- •M. mini
w• riiva�d tww ,r.. ,,,K
rl►.rl Iatratwram ear
tIR-rw-naY nttill I, v
L'Anituides in
Pka.rmc T. -w Cavuv
(SII Robert
fW_ 4D0 -tufo
or fax msumc to
1905 i2"9W
LOCAL wnolesak comparrr
regwres experwKed neatrp
AM plursoinq cowiter sales
person Drop on resume at
253 Sw=e St S Osnaao
NASTY BOSS
Looking to work WOW-
aals halt to death.
however will pay up to
$14.50 per hr Pad
vacation also available.
Must be over 18, car
required. Able to start
immediately. Call Sun-
day /2 p.m. - 2 p.m..
Monday between 9:30
a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
571532
weekend driver.
WRn of Wdhotd 3/4 - 1 ton truck
to NW trailer with ram% pi-
geas. CaA 987-4435
RESTAURANT b BANQUET 1 OIRCe
SERVICE MANAGER, must
have supervisory expenerice
in service of 150. person.
wed&W and banquets. Best
westem COWM Inn d cort-
verew Centre. 905-372-2105.
SHIFT SUPERVISOR
For
Ajax ! Pickering.
Previous automotive
experience an asset.
Must be able to
-work shifts d be
Independent. Please
fax resume to Gail at
905-831-8134
MANPOWER
STUDENTS
$12.85 to Start
• Start -cw part time 3
.vcrk tall time in the
summer
• Openings in house
wares d Sports items
• $9.000 in scholarships
•'raining Provided
• Must be 18 or older
to apoy
Call \ow 72-1.4920
TELEMARKETING office .n
need of long-term protetiSnonal
appoimment seners frgn
stanq rimly raft putt excel-
lent baro$ slrtichm' Mature.
prplessio" adults welcome
lo Call Enc for interview 728-
0912
TNIE TECIINK M required.
tug lime "ion for 24 hour
road service compam Must
rove license For mon infor-
mation cal 432-7356
TOTALLY TROPICAL INTERI-
ORS, is looking for consult-
ants to market our new, excA-
ing Sprig One of top quality
silk plants, trees and aaes-
sones Host a stow or sea.
mora is yours call Pa 905-
438-0428,
Security Officers,
Private
Investigators
Experienced staff
required. Must
speak & write
English fluently.
Must have car
Whitby
1-905-430-2549
Mon -Fri, 10-4 pm
PART TIME CASH. Jinn our
successful home based b"-
ness, great products flexible
hours. Supplies provided Car
necessary Oshawa 1905)
435-0568. Whitby (905) 433-
0552 Ajax -Pickering (905)
427-0840
1 omee
Hft
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for
busy office Approximately 30
35 fours per week At least 5
years experience wdh strong
people. organizational and
computer skills required
Send resume 1. Fite 0109
Oshawa This Week PO 8()-
481 Oshawa. Omanc LIH 71-5
BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE admin-
istrator required for a mfg
company in Ajax Full trine
flexible hours Strong skills
=qulred in word process
Prev. work exp with seartrim
er asset and Business Vrsgn
ar-coWing program PleaA
tax resume 19051683-7067
Customer Sen'ice
Representative
Scarhrfruugh Cu
looking for an
individual to work on
,sur Order Desk !lust
have some computer
knowledge and be
fluent in English.
Please fax resume to
(416)7554348
OSHAWA BASED Lonsnur.
•.vin Cumperll is rxptng for a
'.il time/part tine Bookkeep
-t.Oftnce Adirm"ratW the
;uahfmd applicants regwres
, me. IV Working with com-
:Wrs R rry WmAott oma
and Simply Accowirmg
=lease respond in W.taig won
rsume and salary expwa-
xis betorc Apr. 3 1998 to
le 0116 Oswwa This Week.
0 Box 481 Oshawa On -
'no LIN 7L5
PUTT -Tom sapport staff
±Med ':.r Just'-.mokefree
al estate onra Pan nine
erenaxas 6 weekerWs S&A
Switchnoard keyboard
real estate expenence rtelrxle
assert Fax resume 905-434-
4464 Ann Mrdwft
PERSON FRIDAY Bitngwl
English. r'ai ,h, 'emg to
Perm $18K Recephon and
general CftnCal duress using
Nutdows 95 Excauft! Com-
' urications sluff$ Fix re
rite to (9051 83 7-062 7
1 Seise
Haiti, Juew4
OUTSIDE SALES Reprev,ra
'eve 'egwredIr.r sanitation
supplies Base saary com-
mission i car allowance
New sub mt reswrie to Jim
Carrumers. c/o UNDER-
WOODS. 410 Finley ave
Aran Fax 905.619-9829
ALUMINUM/STEEL rekw
liners bract Workers ant Trad.
er Iaechtarucs needed Appy
witfxn t0 Raglan indusines
Inc. (905) 655.3355
AZ DRIVER reguored by es-
tabirsned Oshawa CoMparr!
Posmw is fun bine aro deliv-
ery area is greater metro Tor-
onto. Hours 8 am to 4 3c
P m 5 day weft Minimum 2
yrS. recent exp min tractor
trailer dnwng and clean ab-
stract are required Exp wim
riaWUV UnkerS a definite ad-
vantage Healtn benefit pack-
age offered after protuborury
penod Some packaging ert;iir
involved dunng slack period
Call 4333671
1 Orrice Hasp
TRIBUTE 1NO1tli - FIG
Immed. positions for accounting
staff. The successful candidates
nwst possess the following:
• strong organizational and analytical
skills to meet the constant deadlines
in a very fast paced environment .
• accuracy and attention to detail are
essential
• Minicom system experience
• sound working knowledge of Lotus
123 and Microsoft Office
Residential construction experience
and enrollment in CMA/CGA program
is preferable. Qualified individuals
may fax their resumes to
(905) 839-3757 Attn: R. Tse
No telephone inquiries please.
PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998
1 son Hgwhwe t MSake HeStANrlt. 1 Saks HefplABmb 1 Bab IltjiAytMs Skilled MNP
Let's Be Direct!
At Pitney Bowes, we know what it takes to be successful.
A leader in the office products industry and a Fortune 500 company, our
commitment to providing our customers with added value - day in and day out -
sets us apart from all others in our business. Our continued success has led to
these excellent opportunities for sales savvy individuals eager to apply their
skills with a company that has a clear vision of its future. Positions are available
for both Unilingual and Bilingual (English/French) individuals.
Inside Sales Representatives
Full-time or Part-time - Contract Positions
The expansion of our Direct Marketing Centre in Pickering has created a number of
opportunities for highly motivated outbound telesales reps to generate leads, sell
our products, and participate in other related programs as required. You'll enjoy the
challenges of serving all Pitney Bowes Product Divisions in our fast paced, highly
charged environment. You have superior verbal communication skills, excellent
listening abihtles, and a professional and persuasive telephone manner. You must
also have the flexibility to work various shifts between 8:00 am and 7:00 pm.
Computer literacy and previous soles and/or telemarketing expenence are definite
assets. These are six-month contract positions with the potential for renewal.
We offer a competitive salary as well as bonus opportunities. For immediate
consideration, please mail OR fax your resume to: Stacia Caouette-Boss, Director,
Human Resources, Service and Call Centre, 865 Brock Road, Pickering, ON
L1W 3C6 Fax: (905) 837-5201 Phone: (905) 837-5207. While we wish to thank all
applicants for their interest, only those candidates to be interviewed will be contacted.
Pitney Bowes supports the principles and practices of employment equity.
+Pitney Bowes
In business to get
your business done.
%3
TELEPHONE SALESPERSON
• Commencing ,tan 26th to mid May.
• MinttTlum pay of $7.65/hr. + corrxnission.
• Potential eamirlgs of $15.00 plus per hour.
• Good werbal Communication skins esserabal.
• Ideal to supplement your income.
• With or without experience.
• TralraM provided.
• Scarborough location. Working hours:
Monday to Thursday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.)
and Saturday (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
(416) 321-9333
L-iffsea mawi
SII W Melp = slo7.d help
AAC111111TECTURAL STAFF
Local Architectural/ Engineering
firm is expanding and requires
building design staff for recreation-
al, institutional, commercial and in-
dustrial projects:
Project Architect
5 - 10 years experience with design
and working drawings.
Irltermed"llpfSenior Architectural
Designer
For design/drafting - AutoCAD R13.
Word Processor Operator
Part time overload. Must be experi-
enced with Word Perfect 7.
Subunit resume to:
File #115
Oshawa/Whitby This Week
P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, ON. L1H 71.5
DRIVER INSTRUCTOR
CLASS "AZ"
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
FOR IN -CAB & IN4XASS TRAINING.
PREFERABLY O.S.L. OR O.T.A. CERTIFIED.
Fax Resume to (905) 428.3659
® Ph. 005( 428-9475
Trans Canada Truck Driver
Training
135 135
SERVICE
MANAGER
REQUIRED
F,ir bu v lire auto
centre in East
Scarboroa
.Mechanical - Retail
experxnee m uured.
FAX RESUME
T019051 931-3122
LICENSED NWNTENANCE
mechanic for Aiax Comparry
Ahtnaw shift (GR12) Smaq
$35K - $40K depow" on ex-
perience Prose tax resiom
to {9051937.0627
$KILLED PRODUCTION srun
workers - G12. brake and
shear r: glerienCt. medianr-
c^ Malmo. am to wort af-
ternoon lira Pbm all for
app, I - 905.9.T7.M
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
Large contracting firm in Durham Region
requires Diesel Meckanic. Must be fully
experienced with repair of heavy hydraulic
excavators and dozers. DZ license a must.
Excellent wage and benefits.
Fax resume to (905)668-3584.
skilled HNp Dula�dfe'I • 1 Deyese Waded
NANNTMOUSEKEEPER. Dix-
ie -Finch area. Live-oul. Non
smoking Car an asset. Hours
flexible. Lori or Chris. (905)
839-7113
NORTHERN PERSONNEL SOLUTIONS
Requires
40 Professional AZ drivers for Durham
Company, to run U.S., no East Coast.
• Minimum 1 year experience
• Good driving record
• Criminal Search
• ICC Medical
• Top rates and benefit package
Also Hiring
20 AZ Drivers needed for Durham Compa-
ny, to run Niagara Falls daily. Flatbed ex-
perience a must.
Apply in Person
Northern Personnel Solutions
112 Athol St. Suite 203
Whitby
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Monday to Saturda
or call (905) 430-7168 / (9051 430-0326
ASSEMBLER
Experienced Wood
Worker, preferably with
solid wood furniture. for
small manufacturing op-
eration. Wage depends
on expkerieennce.�p
Rockwood fNrniNro
M Dillingham Rd..
Unit 3, Pickering,
Tues. 1113r.17, 1-4pm.
FRAMING CARPENTER. e.
patience a must. ser motivat-
ed. Mnrrxrm 2 - 3 Vans ex-
perience Helper ncedt0. 1x10-
ing b larn (915) 263-0M
after 5 p.m. Gros
HVAC Service Techniciarr m
pwred tot tXlwNrstC - and
rssdenwt service AN man-
datory licenses re0aired Fax
ntsmre to CertMWgi
AIC(3377 l
((99�
LATHE
OPERATOII regskad
wan minimum 5 years of a-
pe wince C-Vdd- waw
Fax raiume 110: (905) 576-
1928 Cal ,Ark or Bob (905)
576-1907
Medical Deralval
1 ibwpe+i
CERTIFIED Dental Assistant
•Iwred lex hall lane positron
Mlnmtnm 2 yon nperierrq
lot a pr Whtby
>racw CaI1966i m
ExPENN71CF0 Medical sec-
retary. Receptionist OHIP W
wall and word ►roasaiii a-
perients esse" Part rime
�
Apply 10 Dr. Martin
. A95P sally st W. 5-
300. Affix. Ontario LIS 7K8 or
lax (905) 619.2049 or call
(905)6151662.
LONG TERM Care Facility.
has the loll wng upsrrn It.
Social worker and music
Tryrapip, Put bw Cerin.
iatoonrnddq ounce hate agree and
pelnre4 wm cin ot IN
Appy M
1n. PO 804 481. Oshawa.
Ont.. LIM n5
skilled Mlatp
1 1r.dial
• 1 D'ye"
waxttd
DAYCARE REQUIRED - Mon -
Fri, before 6 after school,
mew or your tame 7 yr aid
boy. Setting with no c Wren.
non-smoker, car and refer-
ences required Preferably
Ajax - St. Patrick Scarf area.
6864879.
DAYCARE required, your
tame or rune Near Lester B.
Pearson School. Monday -
Wednesday 7:30 a m -
6:OOp m. for 4 year old 8 8
month old. Non-smoking, ECE
preferred Call 427-4491
leave message.
1 N mobil
-:
Saint Elizabeth
NNNaN ..�u�
AFFORDABLE CHILDCARE. 2
lull -time spots available
March 30th. Experienced ECE.
with standard first aid, and
intard/child CPR. Smoke free
home, fenced yardclose to
Schools d parks. daily actm-
ties provided Liverpool / Hwy
n. tall 831-7270.
MOCKIMAJOR Oaks. Ex-
penenced caregiver, mother
of 3. full-time positions avail-
able in happy ran -smoking
environment Large fenced
yard. crafts, activities. nutri-
tious meals. Receipts provid-
ed.619-1921
lip
1 - Medical DOW
YEARS of experience. Day -
are provider. Whiles Rd 8
Sheppard. non-smoker. CPR.
medial background. any ape
welcome, references. re.
ceipts. Call 831-8087
ffIN Firewood
FIREWOOD Roka Lumber 8
Firewood Centre. 4'x8 x12'.
s6o: 448'x16'. $65 Estab-
lished 1963 Days 705.277-
3381, Evenings 905.434-
6665. Free delivery to Oshawa
area
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD, ex-
cellent very best quality hard-
wood, guaranteed extra long
time fully seasoned, cut d
split Honest measurement,
free delivery. 905.753-2246.
1 Bsyeirr
BEAUTIFUL Victorian style
wedding gown. Sweetheart
neckline, lace bodice
adorned with beads. full em-
broidered skid with train. Sam -
6. Asking $450. Call 905-
571-2107 snp
1 It OW"r.dial
Are you interested in the challenge of providing expert
care to children in their home environment?
Durham Region
Our Paediatric PiWam is experiencing significant growth as a result of recent
contract awards in Durham. We arc expanding our paediatric team and now
require committed RNs and RPNs for put time positions to provide are to
chronically and acutely ill children in their homes and schools. Specialized
paediatric skills indudc:
• Chronic/Palliativc Care • Infusion Therapy
• Acute Medical/Surgical Care • Respiratory Care
You will have an opportunity to demonstrate your ocammitment to the paodiatric diem
with a focus on continuity and family -centered care.
Candidates must be registered with the College of Nurses of Ontario, possess a
current CPR Certificate and 2 years of significant paediatric experience.
Membership in RNAO/RPNAO is encouraged and a BScN is pr6cred.
We offer flexible scheduling, a comprehensive orientation, ongoing training and
competitive compensation.
Please forward your resume, to:
Saint Elizabeth Health Care
Durham Region, 209 Dundas Street East
Suite 302, Whitby, Ontario L3R 6H3
Fax: (905) 430-2921
SELL IT NOW
CALL
683-M
SMMed H*
WE ARE LOOKING FOR A
FEW GOOD PEOPLE
CAD DRAFTERS • DESIGNERS
PROJECT ENGINEERS
Ifyou have experience in municipal or land
development engineering, you know our
outstanding reputation In this field.
Forward resume in confidence to
H.R. Manager:
G.M. SERNAS & ASSOCIATES LTD.
Consulting Engineers & Planners
110 Scotia Court, Unit 41
Whitby, ON L1N 8Y7
Fax: 905-432-7877
1111 para --rived
111/ HEALTH SERVICES
PARA -MED HEALTH SERVICES
ttlVEENW
RNs de RPNs
for our Visit Nurse Program
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)
d specialty an asset
(Paediatrics, Mental Health)
must have reliable vehicle
flexibility to work shift, week -ends
and stats.
CERTIFIED HEALTH CARE
AIDES, CERTIFIED HOME
SUPPORT WORKERS LEVEL
2 & 3, AND CERTIFIED PSWS
Level 2: $10 -Who.. + bewfits"""'
Fax resumes immediately to
Nuttgi m Supervisor
11 5) 576-8852
'Equal Opportunity Employer'
ItgeMe wNMrlarety
re tor 2Wchi: n. 5
yeas find a muff. Bali".
cNpsrdbk, Lir a mNst, rekr-
erlces. C 7
MAMM)IIOIIBEKEOU to
In bVoul on farm in Apia, bus
transportation avaiiaw. Ex-
perienced and references
mtcessfiry, cab Robin, 686-
6956 x1.60
1 ewpin Cones
Omm$RDOM Suite. Wainut.
8 pieces Buffet. Ihtdl. 5
chairs i tank Aou g 6400
or B 0 905-683- 7543 stip
NORDIC-RYOERexerast
machinlik
. e new.
$250. Cal
(905) 5093833.
1 Arsida
SAUK door repairs. Orok,
springs. tam". rdle4, am-
ens installed $45. New doors/
4opene.O�ualily Plus Dome
2 SM UFTS, 13 n. lertglih.
w O 300. porai0 malt. loi
elrceNwp c1 *'in . $1.8110
Oak tall (905)1105-M
B FELE Tradmiom styli Oak
dining room SK $1700. ply
rose cnnarors on r9nNs. CaB
(905)433-0606
A FOKM BF TME PNCE
Solid Pine d mq rom table
and 6 blddwbm* clUks. 4
sift two soli. Irm an P
$750. Mode lint kon
Pam bad ft as aw"
YM box spd(- and ma i
only auo
Palladia ft 0 colialifift
will 14• SVGA C*W manikin
and rsw aaur PFMW plebe
wo Mb-. wNldOws a 1111-
Vice '97 $450. kgNhe (806)
666-1597.
A-1 MATrESBE$, Factory
Direct. Si gls sad $110.. Dow
lie $140.. Owen $175. Free
dd-Y. Cal Jury (416) 102-
=m
ANGELO
.aeltnan
1112111 $650 dress; paid $1250;
Da►aMe A"'a
$1 SOAtao- pyo 5350.
Sin y la wit.
MCROM Mast / MIN:
571-4715.
loving daylare; 18 morins to
12 years. Daly outkigs
CARPET BROKER, too%.
(ierlced balttYard and Wok).
Nylon Midi. plush. stain w
reR3. story Wile. music, nu-
trifocn mals a SM1idts. Ristonly
sistam end. For 3 rooms,
Aid. C.P.R. cerlipts.ild. Mon-
ti369.00. Price includes
$moking, nxeipts. 905-428-
30 Sec yds rxpet. dd- Db
1241.
and installation in your hoMe.
WESTMEYarW Hwy 2 -one
Five wo�bn . W your home.
full Wes opftV available 6
No imerKt, n0 payrxm for
Call Thu (905)
one fyear. DswN, 1-eloo-
683 226op.m.
Zull
220 230 230 290-"'
YARD SALE
Vendors Wanted
APRIL 4TH - STH
$25.00 Per Table
CONTACT LAURA OSMOND
(905) 436-0"4 AT BARKLAY'S
CARPET, quality Carpet.
Lowest Prices, latest colours
and fashiax. Sales. Ihstala-
hons. Repairs 15 Yrs. exp. For
free estimates. Call Wally
(905)922-2222 www3.symp2-
nco.calcarpos
CARPETS - lots of carpet,
t00% nylon• new stain re-
lease carpels on hard. I WIN
carpet 3 rooms. $349. Price
includes carpet. premium pad,
expert installation. fast dehv-
ery. free estimates (30 yards).
Norman 686.2314.
CARPETS SALE: Lots of car-
sWn re-
leaase. carpet 3ets. 100%10rooms $339.
(30 sq. yd.) Includes: carpet,
premium pad and WWM-
lion. Free estimates, carpet
repairs. Servirg Dalian and
surrounding area. Sam 905-
686.1772,
CARPET SALE. Up to 50% o0
urge selection of color and
design, iarstomer satisfaction
ginrameed. For a free es•
tfrnae call Mike. (905) 431-
x040 a
CLEARANCE SALE- must be
sold, no reasonabOffer re-
fused. aluminum boats and
Dinh Evihtude moors. 2
350 hp. Torok �K nw
ers. HorsMe saws and trhm-
mers. Wilde Sala. 4700
Thod son Rd. N. (905) 655-
8010
COUP TIN SPECNAL $699
complete Pentium Muth -me -
da system with colour more -
W. 486iJ66 muss -media sys-
kms from 5488 complete.
Cal 91155-655-3661
COMPUTER UPGRADE cen-
tral Any Pentium 75 to 133
We upgrade to 200 mMx
$249 00 Any 486 , I; - - I add
a CD rom scemd cad and
Waxers $99. Loh of new
ends value priced from $635.
nd
New aused rlow"
arana(9)"973a to-
ONuwmat1PHOLSTm
taDncs, also remnants $8 951
up. New Livmg/deugroom
Cars. IOvalih Decdrabrg
sorvice and Saks 712 1MISOn
RdOshawa. 725-1311.
FR M. SNw, Washer, Dryry
er $300 each. Cal 905665
6136
STU a HAIRW Applances
lP/airtts..p *nService.
Malcleag
4yrs old.
5600. him
nlim SaAdrthunt GE
MW, 18- portage dishwasher
sm. tie -Size stnubk
wi>slw/dryer 5750. Deluxe
frost -bee hidges S32&up,
upriyet heems 5299. sbas
S175/up. side-by-side ice
maker, wider It a-
mong. 4yrsold Srj9 Dry"S
$149/up Wa hers $225/up
Average 2-1 years old. 362
Frehch 51 (905)132-7167
NOW Atka ft 3700 IX new.
$50 00 Store sheMnq i
(antique). tacks. 1/2 Price. ROMlap eeslk
$995. Call 905-436-
ttINOYNfG SALEI Selling
household items i od"
I dge & stove (aimond) 5500
r: washer a Dryer wlett)
350 pair: WN/er4dt ("=)
unit $125; two wider chairs i
matching glass -top wider
table occasiaW set 5175:
solid Oak brass -bound Oklilg
room sway sang $40: oak
coffee table (ttxtaingnAar) $a:
9riggs a Stralon lawn mower
t
540. oakNorn OCtiSl01ni1 ame
sm. chill's wooden ~-
style rockrq horse $40: sold
wood crib aed cNalepe table
$100: CNN's Derede seat
WODdee toy box S20: miscall,
eo
lafuS household clans. Cab
831-6066, at 227
6650530 (everklegs). �):
MOVBIG - 32 Cross and Oka
crystal glasses S5 -S& each:
electronic typewriter with car-
tridge ribbons $165: aretigw
articles iddrldkp: 1Oddllp
our $115: dense aim mfr -
for $325: Tal boy dresser
5210: treadle soul" n/gdMle
$135; 4 kildeen t6ahrs dip
1880's. $45 each; Budw000d
parlor chairs $25. eack paw-
ed blanket box $110; tame
33x34 $45; sbple oak Oft
Chair SM: Angel allots ripe
Dec dIca 1m0's 5250 Plek-
erinq 905-831-0316. Please
call before 9 p.m. (cap)
NEW and used go e9u!Dntett
bags and accessories, Neal
for beginners and juniors.
from $2.00 each Thunderbird
Gon Club, Pro Shop, open 9-
4 30 Gaily ind. sal. xw Sun.
995 Myrtle Rd. W Ashburn.
NEW and used nstaura t
equipment including disles.
bUM fixtures tic, TlxnderbiN
Goll Cub, 995 MYlhfe Rd. W.
Ashburn..
PIANO, YAM". uprtgltt.
like new cotldUdre. SKI wndef
warranty,(416) 282-7948.
PNNOEICRANDFATMER
CLOCKS- NI 1997 Door mod-
els reduced Used pianos:
Yamaha. Samid, Kimbpaal,
Young Chang New digital
nos from $895 and up. Rem
to own. Large selection of
grandfather docks from 5995
and up. Call TELEP PIANO
433.1491.
RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES.
new and reconditioned, full
warranty. Paddy's Market.
905-263-8369 or 1-800-798-
5502.
SHEDMAN - Quality wooden
sheds 8' X 8' barn M. only
5299 plus tax. Many other siz-
es and styles available. Also
garages and decks. 761 Mc-
Kay Rd. Unit 3. Pickering For
mora into. call 905-619.2093.
OAN/PINE FURNITURE..AlI
solid wk table Sets an salefI!
40: SOLID OAK double! pedes.
W W* 44- x 96- extended n
w 1' thicklop. 7 4kd solid
oak skirt. 2.1 ' ext.. dodce of
edge profile & shape of table
lop (owl or sect.) AND 6 solid
oak Cambndge chairs. Limt-
IIO time only $1.799. AN of our
ta0ks are harp -craned on the
premises. Complete table
$eh from as low as $749
Traditional Woodwwb g, 115
North Fort Rd. (S off Ream
St.) Port Perry (905) 985.8774.
NO MONEY DOWN
Pentium 166MMX
Computer .. ... ......... SiW k.
25-5T TVs kaw..$5-25h&
Fisher SIMso........ $14h&
Appliances....... 0 25/Wk.
Cdn. Min Dalt.. S629wk.
C*Atar$ kn........... ss.2WwIL
LeaONrsRe 30"
IJvrgroan............ 311 /wet
USED FRIDGE 5225. and un
used $loves szuu and up.
used wasters $250 dryers
$125 ad up New brand name
hedges. 16. cl $605 New
trail ronhe 30 stovn 5449
and cap. New 5 c.l freezers
sm . Stephensore's Ap-
pkaiees 227 Coon St.. Dow
wit. 576.7448
V -SHAPED Dkached oak
kitchen from BrandDm KAtly-
ens. 4 yrs old. Pantry and
microwave sw. WIN fit a
kitchen I V x 10' or larger
53000 000.623-9107.
VICTOR Gram -o -phone W -
1X Table top c~ m0bd,
Ong. 5350 *W W-tv took
sip o- I . ay1 sm. Vidor,
Maps Grass horn i ase re-
using victor Dans.
Pth NOS Angaus, oto 2
Sp" mover a pro W/flQfp
ase a Age brass horn.
$375 Oak record stdnge
cabinet. 27d 28'M 3". $275.
Drop from sec
renry Dook-
ase. 5425 Some Pathe
OKEH . Hit of doe week
records tar safe. Gnnoplorit
external horns brass copper
eek repo. 525 lo $225 (905)
839.1619.
WANTED
Will pay face value for
Maple Leaf Tickets.
Must be greens, reds or golds.
Call Bruce at 579-4400 ext. 2207
1 Sap 1 Select and chance Adult cats,
spayed/neutered, fully vacci-
nated (some decawed) Kit-
tens ages 3-1/2 months/up
��le41�l Medium- larger sized dogs
YMiY� Cone available. Temporary foster
S t D Homes for dogs needed D in -
teles kd in acaladopting or loster-
j•. "'(' mq, please call Durham Nle -
mal Adoption 905-438-6411
Pet supplies, donations al -
ENGIJSH
BULL DOG
Mak. brindle &white.
8 weeks, Microchip,
CKC registered, good
temperrnent. bite. First
shots, appointment only
(905)668-1198
Whitby
GIVE a homeless pel a Sec -
So >� 21• 1 way= welcome
10 a.tm. to p�ath.,
$2 Admkwiofo• GymOYiopB
2000 491 1 SI I PI Nh
ckhmm
jIAntece >IfatiiQf )Day.
Grab hoc Lome
Vem 1w Itiallbi721-3111 e=L
2385
'Championship Sired'
Maltese, laso Ap%o
Golden Retrievers
Shah Tzu, Miniature
Pinschers, Tea Cup
Poodle, Toy Poodle,
Collies, Bichon Friese,
Shelties, Schnauzers,
Pomeranians, Boxers
(905)723-5077
Aft Shots. Net ChecYed
h.
in Deginers. shit Workers
alXbmmodafed. Next Dean-
hers class Surtrg March 30.
(905) 576.3947
't ,
fa sato
D01! 1
LOVELY BAY UM, 15 HH..
video. Tar audio. toils, CD's.
movi games. glad. da-
8yrs. green Jumps nicks.
5'x7'x2' S250kxh. (90503 -
4672bow1
;real wren luds. Ready for
1
:chop ing strews. S18OO
Afflicted;
8 0.905.753-1145
be~
1 1 Aidoewtmu
10f SAW
Sffvft TIM A tarAhiWm 6 area Sh" 1977
Durham Region's
stoves, cars, farm machinery.
LARGEST YARD SALE
ter )" What
April 4th - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
you Upwh
you nraMM Says rkoT foe otr
largest selection of aay to-
5th - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
comegiem W ad". Irs yewApril
choice at Comm. -1990
416-292-78041
"anBARKLAY'S
ser rt MDO � lovely�.
00 you have valuable a-
eal U,M
423 Bloor St. W., Oshawa
ai sere. air. auto. 2 or,
INSTORE SPECIALS
rouple. now $9.750. 1990
F)rd AItstq�reauaria. ext. wand.
AND PRIZES
As loaded, "i99Ks. 11M
DON'T MISS THE DEALS!!
to.
q�nay. 39.9" 1993 Dees
CHURCH STINWY 2 area. 2=
Achieve, loaded, caw K'S
3 bdrm. apts., avail. call
56.995. 1993 Sable GS. wwd-
• 1 Arts i Cralb • 1 Arts i Crafts
+1. 57.995. 1990 Goo. auuo.
racy teat. $4.996. 1992 Pai
tkac Gran Nn, wads. $6.995..
19912 Slwruuior hardtop.
56.995.. 1991 Ch*rokee Brw-
wdod bleed. excentild
$8.850.. 1991 Olds Cudass
supreme. loosed. VMS dam.
$8.450. 1991 pes Rook M.
varied. $6.395.. 1990 Lm ost
Town Car. loam. feather.
$8.995. 1990 Vdkswopen
Jena. alae. car 55.995. 1986
Grand Am $2.795. 1986 Ce-
lebrity 52.895. 1992 Hytriea
Excel SE. 53.500 SPOCWS
1991 Ply Lao- Turtle, wads.
auto. 117ksrelief weme.
$7.295 19811 Toycea Wagon.
4x4 5 rod.. clean. 53.996 For
Yea 1601" es Wake toe yet
at CoAfear ATM Come. 155
Kk6 St. Wal at IlleloWe
MAIN, Call $79.2$14. Offset
For Vendor Injormation call 1M CNRTUER Dynasty LE.
fully loaded. excellent t0nd/-
(905) 426-3382 $9 Meohik phot ff Aswang
d
59.000 or Gest Otkr CAIN
(905)426-2356. Wave mes-
sa
An, i • PwfefStppieM ge
• 1 1 clientsirdj 1946 PONTIAC 6010. 4-ty
der uncertified. $1600 01110.
FOLK -ANT CLASSES avail- OSNAWA ONEDIEIICE Assoc Cam 905-831-4523
able AN levels sDeQalMg Cusses svrtmq Monday.
WATER SOFTENER. NOIR
wglerted with book-
shelf 2 right ta-
had bead,
bkes s 5300. 2 full-size doom
cabineh, Includes mirrored
in Deginers. shit Workers
alXbmmodafed. Next Dean-
hers class Surtrg March 30.
(905) 576.3947
Alae 6th. Puppy. Baso and
Novice To Register us Bev
(M) 435.0668
1l17 Cadillac Fleetwood, AN
options. Wrier 100.000 km
good condition, centhed
55200 Can 432-18M or 242-
SB06
doors and closet 0rgamr
offer Telephone (905) 4220-
video. Tar audio. toils, CD's.
movi games. glad. da-
19M SIS Ed -Cab, 43. new
5'x7'x2' S250kxh. (90503 -
4672bow1
�9j433furniture.
1� � 1-2274
1
tires, brakes. exhaust; very
dean. certuhed. $2800 83
Afflicted;
"
be~
MUSTANG Cblwert. V6. S1500
1
AN'n011ESTAbswdw Pur-
ottasing b-uh e, glass. dens
(Moorcrod i other art pot-
tery), fin. toys or all nostalgia
ikms. Denys. took a scien-
tflic. Caftcbm or estates.
Call R~ Beuren Antiques
(905) 1!66.8049, Doolln On-
tario. E -mW: r010owen0syrn-
060. 905-434-7011, 905-436-
1023
1994 NISSAN Statin, w-
tomatic, black. loaded. good
nei
cobon. 53800. CAN
(905MB-9494
1991 CAVALIER. 4 d.eda
Sn,
Auto. 3 sod.. a/c, cruise.
90.000 km. 55750. certdie0.
432-2534.
PO •p
CASH GN DEALS. We Buy.
• 1 • 1 -
Im VOLNSWACEN PASSAT.
while. 170.000 K. air. 5 spec.
Sill, i mon! tome auldo/
��
offer Telephone (905) 4220-
video. Tar audio. toils, CD's.
movi games. glad. da-
Milliken
1366
�9j433furniture.
1� � 1-2274
a Veterm' ar !
1993 VN1A6E11 CS AniVih.
138Kms. Excellent condibm.
906)668-001
�y - _ - C
l"li
AIR. PW PDL. PS. Tinted
scrag I4etih
removed. BBO's. air cons..
Sffvft TIM A tarAhiWm 6 area Sh" 1977
windows. $10900 O.B.O. Cal
stoves, cars, farm machinery.
Nk are l>K;W acceting MW
1(905)434-5600.
or 6714 nklal. (905)571-
ctxvqwaiii New CHelds
(416)444-7391.
fires. brakes and exhaust, air.
416-292-78041
1991 BACK century
00 you have valuable a-
tilled. asking $7.400 (905)
106.000kms., p.b.. p.l., air.
OW or aside cotkeotsT Let
Cel4puiW TERM -1100, Dalmation cross
cruise. amnm steno cas-
us assist you in achieving the 1
highest possible prices. Call
today Henry or Gayle Kahn
'Antique Consultants, with
nearly 30 years experience.
Phone 905.985.8161.
PAYING cash for antiques,
Ole furniture. Royal DoultonS.
Hummels. Moorcrott, fine
Chu & glass, off toys. W-
lections & other interesting
articles. Phone (905) 576-
3577 or Fax (905) 576.2287.
NEW MUSIC e -zine ® http://
wiew.durhamnews.neV
-aic23MndexAtm
• 1 Lod A
- E20L
•
LOST small collie, female, in
South East Ajar. Missed by 2
grandchildren. Call 683-3269.
pups and purebred black lab
pups for sale. Vet checked,
Big stats. Can 905.665-0191.
(sap)
LHASA APSO pups for sale.
Non -shedding, non -allergic,
health guarantee. vet -needed.
house-training started. (705)
786-3124, leave message.
FREE TO GOOD HOME. due to
allergies. 2 year old• fixed
mak. boarder Collie lab
cross. Rupert. Kind. affection-
ate, loves children, likes
twlrs pt -63M
sent, 4 door. 6 cylinder Ask-
ing $9000. 721-AA25
1994 LUMNA I.S. with 215hp
engine. 16- wheels, keyless
entry, etc...Askinq $15.500.
Call 905649-3021.
19% OLDS Ica I.S. p.w.. p.l..
remote. p.seats. 3.81., forest
ren ext. with grey im.
o00kms. Mint. Asking
$19.200. (905)428-0146.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1995. PAt;E 21
11 tw Sob
' 1 Trt11MIr4 1 1 fto MwOMe or 1 1Reds
.rNK.rrsT o�
transmission. good shape
$2.000 certified or best titer
728-0490 or pager 435-1884
BUY ON LEASE All vehicles
ndude 6 mos warranty & a
CCA membership No credit
too good or too bad No tum
Downs Cal ANCONA CREDIT
7120 Yo nge $t Thornhill I.
800.456.2227
LEASE TO OWN cis only.
from 85 to 88 everyone
quaklies 5345 down. no credit
check, no interest 570034
Ontario Ltd 686-7428
LEAVING THE COUNTRY will
sacrifice - 1997 Neon auto
.
ils p b . air. sunroof. Spoiler.
20.000 km, Wale new. Assume
ease $349 00 per mo
$10.0000 buy Deck after 15
months. on approved credit
(706) 696-1053
NEED FINAMCING7 95 Corona
Auto. S10 %0 95 Neon Spon
57.995 94 Sable Wagon
$9.495 91 Mazda 826 5 -
speed 55.595 91 Tracker 5 -
Speed 55.495 91 Toyota Ter-
cel 94.000kms 89 Mazda 323
aorto. 53.995 M sill cendted
Over 50 more awnable Du -
ham Auto Sales. 1401 Dinned
St E . Whitby 905430.8130
P CNENWG HONDA, 979
MOCK RD.S. MCKERRNC
Call Kevin Cannon for /our
Bat Deal Yes we lease no
cars. Cal today for more i-
wmahow TTa weeks spk-
OaS. 1992 Bud Reqs! Gran
sport waded 96 Dtlsd. Auto
only 19K 96 Prelude SR. Auto
33K'S. 1998 Nrssm sorra.
4d W. 1295 As is 1945
Prelude. Swot. 1295 As Is
1996 Toyw Cm"for. aLoo.
at. 13995 As Is 1994 Goo
Metro orry 53K Sspd Trryy
row ole 1994 Clic til'. SE.
4dr 5spd. ar. 13495 Cerined.
1997 odyssey Van. loaded
24K. 244% Cenled. 1996 CF
we Coupe OX. 5spd. scrod.
Aky whM . Just 15495 Ask
about our low finance raom on
at cenifted used Urs Call
KeWce Camra at /keit i
Homes IN, men Meds. own
154 awe came As -is voeicla
ewrktlw. 1905) f194511 or
(l4S) 831-sm.
A
1
A A A AUTO- Cari. trucks
boats We pay 5110- $10,000
Cash on the Spot Any conA -
tion. any year Call us 7ey-
fime. 24 hours- 7 days. 30
min. service. 905686.5000 or
905706.5234
A AMA AUTO Removal
Cash for cars, quid removal
(SM) 426-02M
CASH FOR CAR=I We
Will
used vehicles. Vehicles mhut
be in running condition Call
427-2415 or come to 479
BaYIY St. EAU. Nat at
MURAD AUTO SALES.
SCRAP CARS wanted. top
paces paw. Sart* day pick
up. Also ars for resale. will
Pay up to 55000. Cam SW
1771.
1911 NORSE TRALER, 2
horse step up: with removable
center panton. 2 escape
doors. rod vent ceiling light.
W. trunk. rust checked. ex-
cellent condition. $5.200.
(905) 786-2734
N•uawt� view
LEAVING THE COUNTRY . will
sacrifice 1978 SeaRay 28.
surveyed in %. (Value
$20.000). only has 60 hours of
use New: engine (350 Merc).
instruments, stereo, radio
cnafr: -11- Nxw tnn
unve anu tants complete
with a to -axle trader, safety
gear. Imes and tenders No
work required $14.000 (705)
696-1053
MM1 1 Apartments
For Rwd
1 6 2 BEDROOM and
Bachelor apartments in most
beautiful adult bundmb. Avail-
able anytime Stevenson &
Rossland. Oshawa 905.723-
1009
1 -BEDROOM, central Osha-
wa dean quiet Hees. hydro.
parking appliances included
1st/last required S5051morfm
Call 905-668-0565
NORTH OSHAWA ,! oer large
1 d 2 bedroom ; sola woe
balcony 'hell marage,!
building Conimller, e. ,
$624 and $729
parking No tlo;;
AL -
and May 1st 9C5 519
& 3 oedr noma( car mesh; n
CIM caw rag h,*! Close:
Io 401 & GO Paring A%Q*-
ableFrom 01
mwMh�1160576-4255
2 BEDROOM 596 Charter Of
Oshawa $645 includes unh-
bes No pets. KI last Fanda
$78-5512/427-5580. Kathy
721-9819. atter 8 pit. or wee-
kends
UCEPTTO WLY CLEAN &
outer 1&2 DeCroom Join
mNKt re Oshawa, from 5590-
$755 per wet. as rmckrsne
wd4• P Wit 905428-
7177
AJAX. 1 14-69dnoM patuh
?urn.Vwd basement apart -
mar, ar. useen if table n-
:udei %Wff awh. Cal alter
bpm 428-3189
AJAX. 2 bedroom bestiment
apt sea ent , laundry, air.
parlurhq. t�01t. uhtn*s. dost
w all amenities. $750 mon4h.
available April IsL (9051 683-
0819
AJAX. Two large. bright 1 -
bedroom basement apart-
menK. 00th in South Ajax
Both Have new ea -n Mchen.
one rias WAiz i, other has
walkout. no smoker no peas
5675 inclusive. FustAut
Available April Ist Jim or
Lowell (905)619--4536
AJAX. Wftu"ft y 2. 2-br 2
4 pc baths. Cordo. I r/d.r.
kitchen. stove. fridgealt.
washer. dyer 51025 mdudes
udlhtim. cac, and puking
Available hmmMhaky Apx
Really Ltd, SM 1811
ARANABLE IMMEOMTELY, in
Whitby ADL Diwldrg. spa-
cious. afplted. newly pa fl-
ed. TAM Wwgny close to bus.
sh pplrlg. a1 ufkses included.
lust/last requwed, no pets. 1
bedroom 5690. 2 beNoom.
$790 3 bedroom $850. Cal
430-0134.
tr�dusive. Available immediate-
WAIM . Subaru 4WD wap. Ill. Firstilast required. CAIN
owsedan, any wriddaw. Lak 728-2755.
SO's model years prderred. MCNQON Apt . walk to
Cal Ron 905.686.8351, m.. r .., rxh- 0--/
Tads
Hospital area. Available Apra
ta sib 1
1. Incudes fridge, stove. ukl. .
m n
reMyrtle on Hey 12. NIST
Tawdry available No pets
Im an M" 4x4. 4.3L,
A
5450/mo. 432.5994.
lap. p/w. sunroof. new paint.
BAY RIDGES, large 1 -bed -
dark red/dark grey, $6500
080. Call 905-41-8981
room basement apartment.
imdwsrWe PfeAse pK Ri10M
freshly -painted with laundry.
(905)431-464
all uskbes, cable. $500 inclu-
1 4 06"
sive. laila51. Cal 839-8809.
si
LOOIONG 'or ngle person 10
BROOK RO.MW. 2 area. 2.3
1913 FORD AEROS7AR, XL,
bdrm., apts- avail. Call
7 passenger• 132.000 kill., new
(416)444-7391.
fires. brakes and exhaust, air.
CENTRAL OSHAWA. new
am-Im caSsMle. 3.0 v-6. cer-
budding. baclhelor apt. $600.
tilled. asking $7.400 (905)
Phone 432-2261 for appt. or
655-8101
111305. 33 Whiting.
0059(SNP)
su res
1991 Dodge Caravan. 7 pas
senqer, 85,000 km. V6. Lc.
CHURCH STINWY 2 area. 2=
amrtm cass. S92501obo 434-
3 bdrm. apts., avail. call
2775.
1416)444-7391
THE SUMMIT PLACE
• 1,2, & 3 Bed Apts.
• MOVE -IN INCENTIVES
• All MI. Included
• In - House Supt. & Maint.
Rental Office: Mon -Fri. gam- 8 pm
Sat & Sun 11 am- 4pin
VALIANT PROPERTY
3 MANAGEMENT
SOS -S70-1 626
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
Affordable 2 bedroom
apartments
5785 per mo. includes
Fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.geocitw%.com, will street/fluor/
7657/hiRhnser.html
LOOKING
non-smcxer Luxury aptto
19CAf lt1\c;
m n
reMyrtle on Hey 12. NIST
Ha.ly, 1 bed. baserwar.
rhomf of B-Wln an a W am
n-novaotcl v .iv clean.
ranch Swimming pool.
�Ilara•reroranoe.park-
horses am more, $1000 at
14 4 Fic bath. wet tzar.
imdwsrWe PfeAse pK Ri10M
(905)431-464
S•SOINCLUSIVE
L'4 -I:76
si
LOOIONG 'or ngle person 10
PIptERNK. urge bright •,ew
em a urge biteK*rw span•
1 bedroom CdSerienr apt an
a quiet court .Landry, pani-
mer. in Pot Perry Non-
Mg. seperae enhatce Avail
shaker no pets. Separate
Apr 1 5700 inclusive 905 -
entrance parking. fi dge.
420-0002
gov' cable. laundry included
PN3(ERMG, fThe Brock-
$575/mblwh. Merences, deer
check Avid May 1 (905)985-
stone, new ' bedroom tOKeo
0059(SNP)
5 appliances. air, Aprtst.
NEAR DOWNTOWN OSHAWA
& HOSPITAL Large 2 bect apt
in nice 6 -pa 5698 .
hydro Heat. parking included
1-905-479-0127 or 1-905-475-
7857
NEW 1 6EDROOM. OastmerN
. own entrance. private lauh-
drybar" no pas. hrstili
references avail April 1.
5700 00 inclusive 905-509-
8138
AJAX, NEWLY -RENOVATED.
large 1400sq it basement
apartment, sewage entrance.
available immediately. 5750
inclusive Call Suzan. even-
inqs & weekends. 905-686-
1152
NO SIIOMNGIPeh. 1SVlast
required. 2 -bedroom walk -out
basement apartment, brand
new Hwy 2/Harwood. $750.
Available rurledately Suit
senors or students. 905-428-
3867.
ONE AND TWO bedroom.
immediate possession. cen-
hat Oshawa, couple preferred
includes fridge, stove, carpet.
freshly -panted, stopping pla-
n. laundry facilities. no pets
Near bus. Reasonable
(905)7252642 atter Spm.
SPACIOUS well-maintained 2
bedroom apts Avail at 900
and 888 Glen St Some with
walk -n closets, pith provid-
ed. Close to SchOds. shop-
ping centre. GO Station Utli-
ties included, CAN 728.4993
OSMWA- t Bedroom. avail-
able immediately Clean.
newly renovated 50 . t y-
dro Call (905) 831.8030.
5645 uhckrsnhte Cal 831-0753
MCKERING, I -bedroom
available in large non*
Shie bathroom & kitchen.
Laundry facilities Avad&W
i mtedia" 5400 per to w
(905)509-5576
PNXERNM, quiet second
floor 1 -bedroom. Suit mature
single person No pets✓
smokers April Ist S58S'
month, tirsLW. Calif
(905439-7945
MCKERINCJWMTE-S no De-
luxe 1 single bedroom base-
ment apartment. 5600 plus 1;
3. includes tndge. stove No
pets or smirkers single or
mature couple preferred
Available April Ist IsMast
(905)839-1884
REPAINTED, BACHELOR apt
2 rooms. lutchen. bath with
Mower fridge & stove. $425
I
clusive can Corrie 723-
7115. or Carol 723-2892
SWCOE SI.S 3 -bedroom
$925 utilities Includes all
appliances. available Mar 1st
Capp 905-725-9991
OSHAWA - OXFORD NORM
Large 2 2 bedrooms Near
GO. 401. shops Parking. bal-
cony/patio 5740, a8 inclusive
ISUlast. April Ist Additional
parking avail No pets. 905-
721-2232.416-239-2752
SOUTH AJAX - 3 bedroom
large master w/en suite new
kitchen. windows. roof rec
room & wood stove $210K
905.619-6555
a
P '
. .._... ....._..-..�....__.�..a-..�. ..-.__. ._ .._ ...-.....�-.r.w..-._�.. .._____�_... _ _ _.. __ _- . .���r. w� nil•►
9WGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998
1 1 r erbrhkrmt « 1 ouV bar r 1 ouof 1 ou or I 1 tee' •
Rkent �� • 1 Personals
Bright, spacious, large 2
BIR apts. from $660. 3
81R from $720 for rent
at 280 Wentworth St W.
Utilities incl Your Furst
choke. Phone for ap-
pointment to view
(905) 721-8741
Hi -Rise: Walk to GM
South Plant
1 9ed.$539.
2 Bed. $609.
3 Sed. $699.
very large suites, clean
And freshly decorated.
1Q_� GFI 0 R. -I G
OR SENIORS
436-0120
WESTNEY HEIGHTS
BEDROOM I bedroom second
floor private entrance, $725
monthly nndusive available
immediately. Huge 2 -bedroom
basement. private entrance. 4
appliances. "Lwe April
19 $925/nnorrlh Call Brad El-
ks. Sutton Group Leadup Edge
Re*y(416)298.6000.
WHITBY, t a 2 -bedroom
available Apnl 1 Near dOwrr
town a schools Simply mi
maculate' RReam ninpcrudes ap-
rk
CA 5723-8302 oi430-7520 ry
WMRBY. one bedroom
available in well niaintaned
pWdrng 4 well Repay Ltd
905-468-7777
WOn Y. 4 -bedrooms older
hume newh renovated, huge
yard. near stoops. 401. Go
6950/month pus gas hywo
References required
(9051666-1079
WHITBY. Spacious 2 bed-
rooms. basement apt . snows;
like new. avertable April 1
itS67&mo All mclusive
1. Paul Bird at Remak
summ4 ROOV Ud 668.3800
WHITBY - 2 a 3 Dewoom
apartments available rtnw-
"MomCall 416-7"4145 or
9105-665-0965
WHITES/BAYLY, large beauh-
lul ' Sewoom basement, Sep-
aaa entrance. Close 10 Go/
401 S700 rhdrtMve Avra10k
Apru Ist Call (905)831-0972
WHY rem when you - own
your „wn hOww t« it= than
btk sales tooml � RNaiKax
Davis
$Mmmd Rsaalr (1991) LM
I BU -3 or (905) OW
r
SSIMwA bearthlW large 2
bedroom with Seco my SVS -
tem. to ic,rq frodgt stove.
laundry lac. wing. 6795
available nmae"ay 43G-
t►t4e
1 tlassee
For R rte
1'. . � \n,..1u. til. •J,fW
WHV RENT'
OWN IVOUR HOME
FROM $7*WMONTH
J Dxur•ss Sales Anwaot
Not Much Cowrnpsymen T)
Discharged Batrtp n
1905) 577-6275
1-800.840-6275
Mark Stapley
Sar Rip Swoon Gene Liao Ray
rooms, porch. small back -
lad. across from park $595
plus iAhhies AvaiUDk Intel
&a*. (416) 461-4727
AAA t BB We lave a
nome for you. 6500. down.
Dom • 6 months Into or tree
Ie9als or reduced mortgage
irk From $7WJenormh ail ow
atssm. IncomM fm iremerN
from $27.500. you. Call
Ken Colds. CiolOwdl Bari
1-4905)728-9414.
a4EDO M Burvalow, full
_'sec room. close to sdtods.
slopping a park. no gargle.
kralabk AptIst. $875 + 1bII-
In, 905-723-52Gt.
ABSOLUTELY AS1OMMlNG
6 months tree. then own a
house from a550/mort tion
Roka COldwdl Bgnker (905)
726-9414.
AJAX - OETACIIEO 3 plus one
bedroom, roc. room. one 1 - 4
PC. and 1 -2 pc. bash, cac. Do -
too. 5 appliances. no smoker$1,1.
ISth, (41M A 1750 2114
AVO ARf Mow, new 3 bed-
room single car Wage Wool
house, no down payment
Doi miss this oppodurtty to
own. Wilson and Rossland
prea tames like rent. Bill
Richardson. Realty -Met Asso-
caies (905) 433 4949
St - 1 A ABSOLUTE AFFORDABLE
SOCK OF RENTING??
D
: 1 1 Improvements
O R Y,
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998 -PAGE 20
e*r
LW
I ImprovQnMflts : I • PIUmbKg : I • Plumbing9 gAdut weight
Eritomawvfwvf •
Loss
CUSTOM CABINET MAKER
Store fixtures, Kitchens,
reception desks,
Reasonable rates, quality assured,
Byrne Designs
420-3547
J Al
s
r
AX Moving Systems
S services, moves, appliance
WHY PATCH [T? piano specialists. Flat rate or
�/�-R w8�1 �,rly. We now have heated
rage units. We sell movingUnique, Permanent plies. Park and load special,
answer as seen on TV homerting at $125. and up.
MOONLIGHT
ESCORT
SERVICE
High Gass
MaWFemale Escorts
for all occasions.
out calls.
24 hrsJ 7 daps
43Z-1466
(Hiring escorts)
BREAKTHROUGH
WEIGHT -LOSS
r•a u
RnV\ann AAN
W em,;
`lo mommy retx+remerili
�rde. Cartvervant. i Droves
(416)208-0666
: t h, :, _ ,kd
D>IItEC1'��improvement shows. 25-0005 or 427-0005 *YM
1K Wt
eauty
Deal Directly and Save NOW W1
Vinyl Replacement Thermal Windows Parry Services Party Services
ou
Side Slider - Double Hung 'PLUMBING •M RABBIT WANTS WORK
Y•
• Ba Bow 432-1625 Doing Magicrn�,)r Children s Parties
All type Aluminum Work LPOCTOR evc- S And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician -
Free Estimates (905) 426-6342 Call Ernie 66a -4s
*DESIGN *BUILD •INDUSTRIAL
*COMMERCIAL *RESIDENTIAL
Engineers on staff
We do all construction
GIVE US A CALL
(905)-426-6284
1 4 11It_.
handwashed.
T' Most days e •
• , available.
Soften? Analyze?•Filter'! 428-9765 fi
ASK THE PROFESSIONAL
IN WATER TREATMENT -
1 e 111M a Storage
F.3511 Irnorovenrents :11 hwommnts
BATHROOM
EXPERTS
Ceramic tiles,
Stucco. New or
Repairs. Fully Lic.
25 yrs. exp.
Free Estimates.
Sal(905)294-5996
BUDGET HOUX
lll4lfROYL1Q.1i7':
Bzsemerd Apts.,
Rec-rooms, plumbing,
Addlbons, electrical,
drywal, cerarrrc ting
15 yrs. EXp.
Call Mario
(905}- 619-4663.
cel.(416) 560.4663
DOOM 9R" US
GARAGE DOORS,
OPENERS, (We
install), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service 6
Repairs
OOS-63T-0940
Fitddwd
battrooms ad0orls
and second stories.
A4 w Arc �S
Waller Lester
428-2145
CARPENTRY
Custom trim 8
cabinets. Renovations
to When, bathmom
and basement. Ceramic
tiles lL hardwood
floors. Fences d decks.
(905Pisme) �-7M
or John at
(905)420-1739
MASTER HOME
RENOVATIONS
The one to call when
your home needs
renovating.
Kitchens. bathrooms,
basements. krrloes
sundecks, pa ni rg i
02SINing. No job is
too Dig or too small. Beat
the spring rush and save
15% on labour.
Cal today for free
estunafe.
905.1139-•1041
QUALITY
~Kitchens.�Uryal
Ceramic Title. Decks,
Patios and More!
2051 Seniors Discount
All our work is
guaranteed
25 years experience
For FREE estimate call
mancdb
(416) 284-9891
M.L. 6.7024 1 1
Alt Pro Painting
and waUpaparirg
stuCc^-etlir�s
Cxerwcu regain
Top quality woA
at reasonable prices
20% of for Senors
Calf for a FREE Estimate
404-9669
Specializing in
interior awd exterior
paiwtiwg.
Free estimates.
emu
(MS) 6efii7121
Fast reliable serrice.
will brat trey price.
TMS PAINTING
S DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
HARRY -0 -THE -
MOVERS
Move big or small, we
price them all! Free esti-
mates. seniors discount.
start notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates Call
(!05)947-M37 or
1-400.263-5436
IIIp4tsla ltlt4tf�'i
A STMAGE
Houses Apartments
Deices. Applwic s i Pram
SpeuOM Searor i Mid -
Month Discounts Licensed.
insured Free Eshnutes
Professional service.
Call 436.7795.
bu
win Dean
up to 3000 1
4 it
ViCIaalMrip, !!Dori
Clftarrq. kitdten.
. window NO
Wd9a.
one boards. i he on
ON the Nouse
nee0s cleanup
10 pars agerrence
call flab • 416-7116-9264
.A eekends Mf' We H
clean v,ur horse
like it was raw own
D& K
D peedebie Ckanen
R.Mdrd S Insured
Spring Clcans
432-906
=79-0234
1 Gaanwg i
Lan 1
�mnnd''
THE DAWN OF
EDEN
gives a pn)fe%sional
aura to your home.
We cut & trim lawns
at easily affordable
rates.
725-9184
r-ree Estimates -
Fully Insured
:1: Bectrical •
teoeiq i
Shaine • all e Me erg
ELECTRICIAN
Electrical work
of all types.
Fully licensed
and insured..
Tel./Fax-
905 509-8123
11011111111
ooi
• o.oalYte
PAMITMIO t
PLASTERM
-Mo Ioit bo big or small!
-you pay when
You are satisfied!
-Fra tldimates! .
Call trail at
IIOVNIG SYSTEM
nxafq«ray rales.
salicin 1W
1W
I40MTa oacotwn.
Reswullial conummw
c=
1- M723-�i-7
7477950
MOYNIG SYSTBIIS
we will move anyd".
artywfrcre, anytime.
Commemgl a residd.
PackaPrq, storage and
boxes aw WIM. savor i
mid month disrwuits. Fra
esttrruta.
571-0755
1-000.491.6600
Restore old tum.
to its original
Hand stripped,
Free estimates.
Ian
BMIINC :CN08L
Offering 4 day approver!
driving course for
maximum insurance
discount.
March 16 -19.
Fee $279.
Aho W" allured.
428-1717
1830 ase
CARM
.NST TILAAL ONS
25 years experience,
restretching, our
speciality.
Free estimates.
D i N 111mus,
!47.179! or 947-1444
GORGEOUS A100IMS
4 ea'oW sbows
Jiom 120
SPRING srEowes
Ptck.rig
Is" Cba.ow, Ira in
905-446'4466
• . Adan . A&AErMeriarrrrcrt �ErrrwtarerierM
A NATURAL way to
lase weight or
improve your health
is inrough Heaven
Scent Herbs.
I ve lost 60 lbs.
Kelly Remmer -
Herbalist
(416)232-7305
. • Tar. F.narinal
Do veto It
lath free E-Flilt4
.•�r^outer;e0 Tax
Frmm peevareA by
P011125511110al Acmunt a
Judy Kuksis CGA
945 120 2011
�orporaie dx d tlustness
services 1"law
r.rrlr.n.m , n..t 1,....o -r
ExcFVnONAL LADIES SELL IT NOW
14-RVING !li RPANI RE/,Ind CALL 683-0707
AUJABRUTY A Dt.,r.tu:Tfo:v (.t:AatA.vTeeD OR FAX 579-4218
NOW 404E-8761 HIRING
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
In our Denim Event flyer. included m last week s
newspaw
Please now: Page 39 - 8gtherm El.. Offer end
date is incorrect. Copy should read: Offer good until
March 15. 1998, or while quantities fast.
We s,—ely apolog¢e to our valued custaimers and
regret any incorivenrence or confusion this may have
caused.
EATON'S
cad d Tkadu MINU'7 card ON Thoft
# BRIGHT
The rain came down and the
wind did blow, but it didn't stop
over 170 people from attending
my party. On the occasion of
my 80th Birthday, I would like
to expressmy sincere apprecia-
tion to neighbours, relatives and
ends. For the many cards,
gifts and delicious luncheon, a
heartfelt thanks. The chance to
visit with so many made myy
80th Birthday a day I shall al-
ways remember. I treasure most
having my sons, Kept, Don, Rob,
Neil and Clare and my daughter
Bev, grandchildren and great
grandchildren by my side on
such a special occasion. A very
special thank you to each and
all for planning and contributing
in any way. The presence of
your company was the greatest
gift of all.
Sincerely, Laurrena Bright
SELLING
YOUR
CAR OR
TRUCK?
Showcase it
across
Durham
Region.
Call
Classifieds
at 683-0707
or
fax 579-4218
Don't
Forget
The News
Advertiser
Classified
Dept. phone
operators are
available for
your conve-
nience every
Sat.
9:30 to 3:00.
To Place Your
Classified Ad
Please Call
683-070"
r m axis Kr.a :117:f ler ,'mgr u1!I ry lam.
rtiiMsl ry riiaaxn n Ile moi. i,ketxr r
loval'.XWO4 '444"1
riseap r a P r • - ,. , -i,
p an Y., a u+ Judi sac eertaa.e n,,.ul Ai
In.tar M ,�1•e mr, numhr
it. nisei
A "r
• 1 oaethe 1 Dmfs
Since 1872
Showroom and Selected
Instock Memorials Up to
50% Discount
(while quantities last)
Pickering Village Sbowroonl
32 Old Kingston Rd.
(905) 427-4366 • 1 (800) 461-028_
PAGE 30 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1998
SINCERELY YOURS
Mans on nna
am was is a very inporMrt
A NEW START
A GOOD THING
CAPRICORN LADY
Divorced white female, 38. Separated white lemale. 35.
las N's. plus sued bmale
5'8-, medium build, dirty 5'4', medium build, hazel
M4iifrp a kind mile in his; wily
blonde hair, blue eyes, loves eyes, brown hair, honest,
Call 1-9100.01-3793
horses and horseback riding. affectionate, nonsmoker. likes
$2.49 per min.
ti'avehN and long walks. Non children and animals. movies.
SPEND TOE TOGETHER
smoker, no dildren. seeking dancing, traveling. eac. look.
5'Z . full figured female with
single or drvorced white male, ng to meet an honest. non -
with simsr interests. b friend- snwlurgaffectionate male. 35
red/brown hair and blue eyes.
Enjoys long walks. good con-
slip and possible resuonshp. to 42. for relationship. BOX
versatron and more Seeking a
B 30461
o(
30452
mature male with sinalar inter
THANKS 4 SHOPPING
ARE WE A MATCH?
gists. BOX 14091
Single. white, attractive slim 48 yr old, good humored whrb
FRIENDS FIRST
IsnaM. 38, 5'5', love playing female. ron smoker: enjoys
57, ferrale with blonde hair,
pool. auctions. lag walks and most funds of music. moires.
blue eyes and a smoker
es a smokertheatre
rent. navies. a smoker and darts. garage sales, flea mar -
Enjoys out.
social drinker with no children kats. Chinese food. anpues
Seeking a sincere, fa white and more. Seekinga male
dancing and more. Seeking an
empbyed. old fashionedmale,
mule. 35 to 45, who has no with simile, nbress. for pos-
SO to 60. who is sincere and
children. lives animals and
similar interests of mne BOX srby nom' BOX 11910
honest. for a long term rela-
15498
REMEMBER, FRIENDS...
NO mi BOX 14568
FRIENDSHIP FIRST
first' Attractive. financially
ARE YOU CUTE?Slm,
attractive venae mom of
secure. separated white
lemay. 39. 54-. N you are a
20's. 5'S". attractive mom of
one, with blonde hair and dark
One, 39. Smoker. employed
and financially secure. Enjoys
1p.)d lot". Wr-, and
ifSeeking a are male. 25
sports, walking. watching
emotionally secure. single
While info, 35 lo 45, over
b 32, who a dam to earth.
BOX 17251
movies and tonne life. Seeking
5 10- with a full head of
a special rim. who will bring
hr_ .Call mec SM 11921
GIVE ME A CALL
some laughter back M0 my We
46 yr old. widowed. profession-
and enjoy my child's sports.
SEEKING FOR TLC._
al female wt0 enjoys avenally
BOX 26435
.s the East end. 58". 175 D.
interests, seeking a may for
single
single while linea S0, seek-
canparwrishp. BOX 34944
VERY PROMISING
ng a single black rtWe. 40 to
33 yr old, full fli InancreF
50, who is a nen smoker. 511-
SOUND LIKE YOU?
while ley
l�ossi
25 yr old. 5'10", single morn
brown haily r, bow, es and
dy� . BBQ( 1* 1
with blonds hair and blew eyes
Enjoys arvn11rw skmg,
xrokan erg the dotbgr Ne.
.
cempmg, long walks. pact
fs". can pirg and more
erg a 6nancaey, sear
to and Seeking a
rake. 32 b 38. with similar
amore.
ttsborrhap. BOX
irlerees. BOX 19549
35054
YOU AMBfT10US?
Call 1.900-451-3793
52.49 Per Mile.Z7
VERY PROMISING
27 yr ad. 5'8". 135 lb.
50 yr old. 5 5-. 110 b ova, ed
Canbbean morn with long black
ARE YOU SINGLE?
Professional Iw We w+M
hair. Seeking a caring male
Employed approximately. 30 to
blonde hair and bhn eyes
who is ambitious. BOX 19562
40. 5 6" or less, trim. area", ,
Enjoys sk,ng, gilt, darer .
NEED A FRIEND?
looking lex the r gkt man b be
godoand nwe
Seeking'gan e�amid f>
5Y. medium built, separated
pan-
nus with Aro lr6 easy going.simnel
may. bi lemaeify secure.
1
tannate r,M Worn Ran and
oleo
capable and reedy b share
oil+ p.m rrwestt. fa a long
Win relationship BOX 36335
ova"- �
t
your We and a/ecbone win
� 'e capable d doing to
CAN YENJOY LYE?
OU
more. seeking a math. lo
40. with sur" 11101 s. for
acne 3a. 57. was average
41 yr ord. POW. brunette
6rwdsMOX p. B 19651
buid. Bim( 26441
11" seeking someone wit+
tI�LL ESTABLISHED
WELLESTABLISHED
PUSH THE RIGHT_
M sane ntwesb. lir to
Active professional lady. 52.
y. S2.
A~' I'm 28. single while
ouldoors, dwncir music and
mere. SM 10945
mother of Mas got.
raeb 5'6". 140 IDs. Enjoys
Mocker. movies, dancing. Look-
SEEKNG FREJ4OSN•
good cora6wsa
ousoas Seeks
SM we. seeks attactive. wd-
in0 for single. k mWe vMle
.IGI
attractive. Chrrean
ceedd, wile may. 45 10 55.
, 930. with WilderPeds.
ids. BOK 30468
sdfr- non smoker. non drinker
non smoker. with so We vier•
Enjoys mows. draw. Ineem.
jobb possible long term rebs
diwg out. sea marl es. day
tierndap am 19687
OUTGOING GUY
tree. waI , and fives in M
oJpoig make who enjoys M
pprkRy. seeks honest an-
37, blonm0EASY aNG flees
a/doors. travel and more.
earth Olds infhe cog �
yn0 wMkt drug cul. comp-
3imvalar rkltre� . BQ7(
b lrrenkOsfmp only. BOK 30467
WS 0"" m ueC and roll`.
18162
f w Se � "a and
FRIENDSHIP TO SHARE
ium
TOES
Pam*, attractive. Chr,shan
b �
32 yr ole. 5'io", 175 D, muecu.
Indy nwmnoker mon drrww.
pence d Minor, say gong
lar. attractive may is on"
emfoys Ilea markets. dryer.
ad Thep b east a hrdY f0edw.
an attach 1amwe b greal
tneaar, mbvwa, ce'in0 N& day
BOK 30458
bass ort be dean and dis-
trrps and ,Mss and drives in
Creel BCK 34916
b cou icy Down nnneeeeg
WORTH WAITING FOR
SHY GUY
N o Svc". Clime^
9rrMlrmnrm. early 60's. lir
ST. 135 D. attractive amble
wo enjoys movies. travel and
S'. mare r seeking a kin b
. Co" area BoK
the her legs In lie s
lriardaknp ad compark0rrshq.
30415
a dsenguelred male. sit out.
out.
90MX 34Eri7
PISCES WANTED
with snrlar iMore st BOX
ZEST FOR LIFE
whigle h. 5 10" Plea.
sew46-52.g
34M
M yr oto whin mole. ptyscaI.
i
41-52' ample non ��b
TEDDY KAR TYPE
O't1r 4!
M. emow"y and i--Wly
ire two boys, a nom~_
may ea beard and
or an
ready n rmOaaW casrsM-
M• white hrmWe, eselcs sin-
er and sOt6ak drenhor, ban fine
mw* I am vias 57- bine
inPpwng Box 14869
00 viler may. 40-55 over 6'
and over 200 Ills, was is waft v
ung ansa. POW 901`111110-
om►n
ore with chidve be
Mn. Loret.
hod wor"
INN � � n gBbl(
wnwal.
BLONDE HANtED LADY
say Likes"
tow
Sega and vdependent. 21 yr
mom, tlsael tirmnol romance.
GREEN SHIRT
ale while lernay, ouporng,
an markets SM 11767
ppyssi0f al, good look6rnq
Array a*a Enfoy
""�''D"'�'
Lin WRIAT YOU HEAN?
male. 510". yolang lir full.
w0seiii
w•k sin and rinds. Seek-
34 r old. 5'2' modem bubd
a►aeae, p,yscaly III sirs.
l 1-
.p a ergs rias male. 21 Jo.
mom via+ perm of Manor
tit b 25. Seaku g long, mor►
we no dapendir v4o Rasa
Lies Wwp. daricM videos,
ingful rebbomrhR Mut enjoy,
great paponaYly. BOX 14903
Bm 14541
too.at, ad be time. BOK
4 SH
Lam To HAVE RW
Srr�'' who mom. 51". 110
LIKE TO BUOY LIFE
Za �TIIAlM
b divorced
b wr
and fieaLy Soo" i
L
Single while le male, 46 yin rib,
_
slow,
mcAher oftcair
go. canvm garde
eyes, and
Now�0
ndrlg, tha Dan once n a
NV W good corwweaCar
m
sW01 0 as r
woo. -WOas and put
1ft/nb At home. Seeking a sin-
and olincri Seeks make. 3F
age (card 40 years Old).
Maes 6rhrk0.
36. Vft
� o
42, whb fires b has len. Bolt
14600
quiet timet, nan-
driirer. BOK
root how
30465toilet
34197
M ME OVER
19 M o10 annobrr, ST.
_
PERHAPS THIS al YOLK
iliese,
150 1s Liu spats dobe
I on 20 yr old, oigM while
M you a ansla while nay, a
drlrnng BOK 15822
as male. ST. 150 be wayoys
+win snicker. 36 b 40. CLOW,
gwft mows ad the oull-
Cuddly
A FIELD
Loom" IN sdqw
olu e amid a hunio o s idl?
rm 22♦ VA be 23 noon. I have
ataelve, it brine, 18— wllo
The 3/ yr Old. 54" w1hei of
101119 ' ' hair and W—
am hovers. BOK 30M
One sash long radish brown
eY1111L 111111111011 ping 10 nrntivieR
HER
)fair boas spas and hung
�n Bpt 34237
ail dwftlirg UP by ft
=11=0=3 Io
m
NRIM
It dsrpaTOGETsod Mb
� ��
w" M� "W� uv.
DIOwS WHAT HE WANTS
the wail trips as rias. BOK
hacwx dflbbp and mire.
31 yr Old, 51r, full figured.
90M
Semi" a %mob ale is rib
imraetive, since abn of b m
lun aid antat BOK 137E
emir. ArM and wrier. Liles
ptarnls and err - seeks
99MM4 f oeEr
33 yr old. 5T, vivo irdepwr
utEtlElLTEot
AIE rOt1 U NeEa.
.
rode,ho 45.55. wis over ST.
dal al A of ors: ahtjoys
41 yr dd. itrteidr
aanarn BOof 1�8 b
mue music and mon.
LooIwp br a telati0 _ , will
seine mile. cerWruelian
wale. r4a rrioya drndug
!;
a nolle 30 b O, who 6 Leibdiniing
OK
BLLE-E�O BLONDE
Ilad itis cnidren
linins and non. Seabg�i
100 'b- -qb mom Of oma,
BOX 415
tpL 1 14156
binalill a wsimian nlaaam
wis" a nubho knows
w
Bar 13004
Ow he mins in EL rust be
SHARE wMORIDI
was buil, 610 64', Mrs dark-
41 yr old. active, single
! ffv fa cudfirg end bill
divorced mom. 5'S', With a
I>arh. BOD(
am was is a very inporMrt
14165
pat of r y world and nim" b
CAPRICORN LADY
b •Cspbd it any rallaw
las N's. plus sued bmale
step. Looking lir dorlwana t
M4iifrp a kind mile in his; wily
in b long inn, bit hiss
40Y to las 501s. who is a ten
ink I We caulry MM, silo-
an o and nwd"cial driacer,
ng. dncirg and more. BOK
far a being relationship, Low
14411
nahue. coo". Panting,
No commrTMEM
aihpig, travel and mon. 40
siglo m000 33. 5`4', nedim
,nsaa games. BOK 14447
urn build, fag dark hair wilt
PIscEs WANTED__
fed hOMVa and big green
/4' Eryoya movnan' dire
M you a 510'Plus, k who.
music, parties aril mon.
41810 52. silly, non smoking,
Se b 40.
Seelig frgb nab.
r
r
race lir loan
tx an emotional ne
This aaradtiYa. ST white
ncl; "I r
sh p and poesbly mors, leu ro
o
tamale world Me you to reply
Sys, Bpyt 26411
b thio maRIOnd BOK 151343
GUIDELINES
TO pian your d 1116 a
.r."CLAV Call
14109-3M14W The 4rrra-
of APOPchwny Nam Ad wr
as.r resa» ire rich to: ea r
able b eior6rrrr bad assur ro
iriiyr b ads or 6reponaas;
Mod or revise ads 11rrer am
crewed nqp-pnW, pmt
Ads based Adkw xwd esT.yc�om ,
Arc N to proparn rpwaran
WW can be rear I at Iwo,
9284M AeaWn awn b 5saw
Iba meq' abo d wgs or renew
pxr ad by a b,, On numbw
For bat resub, cord Wes
I I are nor rrmrrm rmw
Capt' "rp7ATS
i nays the ineme Tor
the March Break pro-
grams at the Ajax Public
Library.
There is Storytime
for Preschoolers on Mar.
16 at the Village Branch;
Mar. 17 at the McLean
Branch and Mar. 18 at the
Main Branch. This is a free
drop-in for 30 minutes
starting at 10:30 a.m.
All March Break pro-
gram participants can
enter the "World Explorer
Prize Draw". Join the fun
and you may be a winner.
The following pro-
grams are for children 6
years and up. This is also
a free drop-in for one hour.
Village Branch:
Wed. Mar. 18, 1:30 p.m. -
Arctic Expedition.
McLean Branch:
Wed. Mar. 18,10:30 a.m. -
Orient Express. Thurs.
Mar. 19, 10:30 a.m. -
Where's Waldo. Mon. Mar.
16, 10:30 a.m.- Where's
Waldo.
Main Branch: Thurs.
Mar. 19, 10:30 a.m. -
Amazon Adventure.
For information call
428-8489. J
Programs for ages 13 to 19.
Bal Hockey -Tournament,
CLarernont Community
Centre 1 to 4 p.m. Tues.,
Mar. 17. Pinball and pool
tournament Wed. Mar. 18 at
, the East Shore .
Canmurnty
Centre 6:30 to
10:30 p.m.
For infor-
mation about
these or
future activi-
ties call 420-
6588.
-Spring
session . of
Recreational
D a n c e
Programs at
West Shore
C.C. starts
April 20. For
information
call Dept
Culture and
Rec. at 420-
4621.
There's a youth video
dance party on Friday
March 20 at the Ajax
Community Centre in the
H.M.S. Ajax Banquet Hall
from 7 to 10 p.m.
The dance is for
Grades 5 to 8 and tickets
are now on sale for $5.00
per person.
Note: There will be no
Friday Night Youth & Teen
Centres during the March
Break. They will return on
March 27.
Have fun at the Spring
Fling on Sunday, April 5th
at the Ajax Community
Centre The event will be
held from 1 to 4 p.m. There
is no admission fee but a
nominal fee for some of the
activities.
This fun day held in
cooperation with McDonalds
Restaurants of Ajax will fea-
ture children's games and
activities, face, painting,
craft activity, entertain-
ment, costume characters
and much more.
�v
•
A popular Toronto area artist
bas a Spectacular Barn -Gallery
with an array of life size
Nursery Rbymes, Fairy Tales
and Satirical pieces carved
from fallen cedar trees.
The Gallery, in a rustic country
setting forty minutes from
downtown Toronto contains
farm animals, a baybarn,
swings and a party size
fire pit.
Catering to groups and
individuals; accommodating
The cballenged
Complementary apple cider
and marsbmaflows.
A tourist's reprieve ...a family
deligbt..a cbildls dreanmf
Bring a camerae
Norman Copier
(905) 294-1730
Durbam
Next Kid's Monthly
April 19th. Include 1 1 Ajax
your event or ad in
this section call A
4 Association
Rhonda at 579
4400 ext 2303' R T C1F T S T T TR^' T
Sylvan makes the ditt'eream
Sylvan's Unique teaching method prodf—
better grades and improved motivation.
We've already helped over a minion
students and families nationwide. To learn
how we can help your child, call Syhraal
today.
i c j
.a
SYLVAN
LEARNING
CENTRE
a4raYr•renes errJua ON UTUM M
981 Brock Rd. S.,
Plickering
(Brock do Bayly)
♦ Reading OAC • Haraewori Support
Writing ♦ Yate ♦ Study SkMs
♦ Pmeboal Protan ♦ Study Hall
,
Sat., March 14, Stun., March 15 `98
& SaL April 18, 698
. 10 a.m. -12 pxL
Ajax Community Centre
19!3194 MietK Balmy 19MU '1iEeeal
19!1/92 Major Balalny 1953/84 Jualior
1969M Novice 195N81/82 Be9e
1957/85 Mte 194f1rif/18rf9 Deb
Minor Bunny $95.0
After May' -1/98 _:225!'
s50 Deposit. Balance Post Dated Septe I59
498.
All new players require health
card and copy of birth certificate.
For More Information Contact
Loretta Smith 6"-9798
111
FA MMY I 111! 1) =ot I I r
Thief can't ruin her birthday
&%am
IVal"M
Special to the news advertiser
Happy 67th Birthday,
Irma!
What started out as the
worst birthday ever for an Os-
hawa woman, actually turned
into one of the best thanks to
the kindness of a long list of
Good Samaritans. Either way,
it's a birthday she'll never for-
get.
On Wednesday, March 11,
birthday girl Irma Linton
headed over to Price Chop-
per's at King Street East and
Townline Road to take care of
her goryshopping-
She filled her basket as
usual and then headed to the
cash register. But when she
reached in the cart for her
purse it was gone.
"I never even missed it
until I went to pay for my gro-
aeries;' says Ms. Linton. "If 1
had noticed him stealing my
purse, I could have hauled off
and hit him with it"
Courtice resident Linda
Ellerbeck, standing next in
line, overheard what hap-
pened and realizing Ms. Lin-
ton was shaken by the experi-
ence, paid for Ms. Linton's
groceries and then offered to
drive her home.
"She was a complete
stranger to me;' says a smil-
ing Ms. Linton. "She even
drove me home and helped
me cancel my credit card."
Although she didn't real-
ize it was Ms. Linton's birth-
day at the time, Ms. Ellerbeck
still delivered an incredibly
memorable and generous gift
"She reminded me of my
own mother," says Ms. Eller-
beck-
"It's
ller-
beck"It's so sad. I hope some-
one would do that for my
mother;" she continued, not-
ing her own purse had been
stolen years ago while sIW
ping. "It's quite upsetting
when it happens to you. I
never put my purse in the cart
anyrrlone"
The next day, Ms. Linton
was again surprised when she
received a phone call from an-
other Courtier resident who
had found her purse in the
middle ofTownWre Road dur-
ing the night arld offered to
bring it over. Everything was
Linda Ellerbeck paid for
Irma Linton's groceries after
the senior's purse was
stolen at a supermarket
Wednesday.
there, says Ms. Linton, except
the money.
Happy enough to have her
purse back and grateful to Ms.
Ellerbeck for paying for her
groceries and driving her
home, Ms. Linton thought
that was the end of the inci-
dent. That is, until she re-
ceived a visitor from Durham
Regional Police.
An officer carne by and
handed me an envelope with
$60 in it " says Ms. Linton.
"He said it was to replace
what had been stolen"
Apparently, after Ms. Lin-
ton called Durham police
Wednesday night to report the
incident, the officers and
communication civilians of
'B' platoon took up a collec-
tion for her.
'That was a complete sur-
pri se to get the money from
the police; I've never heard of
them doing anything like that
before," says Ms. Linton. "I
can't believe it'"
Ms. Linton says she's
grateful to everyone who
helped her during this unfor-
tunate incident and says she'll
never forget it.
"Tire police should be
thanked, Linda Ellerbeck and
Suzanne Elston, for returning
my purse;' says an apprecia-
tive Ms. Linton.
Inspector Jim Lockwood
of Durham Regional Police
says the 20 officers and more
than 10 civilians who chipped
in some money for Ms. Lin-
ton aren't looking for any
recognition, but agrees they
did a very nice thing.
"I'm very proud of the of-
ficers and civilians for their
generosity and compassion;'
he says. "I know they're not
looking for recognition but
it's nice when the officers and
civilian staff get recognition.
So often what they do goes
unniotic eX
Shoppers should watch
wallets and purses: police
A rash of purse snatchings at grocery stores in Oshawa has
Durham Regional Police warning the pile• pa y sc-
niors, to keep a tight grip on their purses or wallets.
Over the past 10 days, I 1 purses and wallets have been
stolen from customers while shopping in large grocery stores
along Hwy. 2.
"Put your purse in the bottom of the grocery cart with the
groceries on top," advises Sergeant Jim Grimley. "People have
a tendency to leave their purse on the child's seat in easy
According to SgL Grimley, most of the victims remember
being approached by a female 30 to 50 years old asking the
victim to tell her the price of food items on the shelf. While the
victim is looking at the price, the suspect quickly removes the
purse or wallet from the person's bag, which is often open and
in easy reach Usually, the theft isn't discovered until the vic-
tim reaches the checkout counter, he says. Shoppers should al-
ways keV their pis tipped closed, says Sgt. Cnimley
Anyone with information about the purse snatc hings is
asked to call Durham Regional Police at (905) 579-1520 or
Crime Stoppers at (905) 436 -TIPS.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1996 - PAGE .;r -
107"4cV&
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CPRE -OWNED 0111 --PRIMED ENJOY
Gorgeous Nantucket style home
ideally located on a ravine lot with
an exquisite waterfront view and
just steps away from the Recreation
Centre and walking paths. Ready t6
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comes with 5 appliances, all electri-
cal fixtures, fans and a wood burning
fireplace in living room. Stop in for
personal viewing of this
Wheelhouse Drive home. y
Be where the Action is for $91,900
1
-dust steps away from the garden for $47,900
Bright two bedroom Nautilus style
home is situated dose to the
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washer, dryer, fridge and stove and
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window and wood burning fire-
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awl
Take 401 Eyftbaeid to die BENNETT ROAD EXIT '
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'call I goo 9WILMOT
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sans day i suIday 10 am to 5 pm c.
VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.WknotawkAnta
CPRE -OWNED 0111 --PRIMED ENJOY
Gorgeous Nantucket style home
ideally located on a ravine lot with
an exquisite waterfront view and
just steps away from the Recreation
Centre and walking paths. Ready t6
enjoy, this two bedroom home
comes with 5 appliances, all electri-
cal fixtures, fans and a wood burning
fireplace in living room. Stop in for
personal viewing of this
Wheelhouse Drive home. y
Be where the Action is for $91,900
1
-dust steps away from the garden for $47,900
Bright two bedroom Nautilus style
home is situated dose to the
Recreation Centre and comes with
washer, dryer, fridge and stove and
plenty of closet space. The com-
fortable living room features a bay
window and wood burning fire-
place. Ask our friendly staff for a
tour of this Wilmot Trail home and
lifestyle community
awl
PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 15, I"S
G -,BROWN
US" Poll &laC'Bu1mck,-Lt-d.
ua • i
noun e1r:nvlmmclei.
r,41W,
NT -1-
'l -H0
I UWd
w HE
1E1 Vlal��
vqv--i
10-7
'tit
.",,"-%�0VER 100 VEHICLES FOR SALE FROM $100.00 TO $50,000 (your choice) YOU SAVE BIG TIMEII
These vehicles will be WINDSHIELD PRICED. FINANCING AVAILABLE.
WELCOME. QUALIFIED APPRAISERS ON SITE. NO CREDIT APPLICATIONS REFUSED.
.THURSDAY MARCH 197H IWA N
,.W, I
PEN TO THE PUBLI.0
FRIDAY MARCH 20771 *WAMW-*Am
mnmmy.MARCIff 21ST
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L
lilt
awm POW= a" HAS Sm so
ffiWTRAMTHAT WEWWDECIDED T0
WHMEME EVW MUM THM MJCM*'
0 0
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TERMS
OF
SALE
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