HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2001_06_08PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
Durham students create Travolta returns to
Web site for sore eyes theatres in Swordfish
NEWS FEATURE/38 ENTERTAINMENT/36
PRESSRUN 51,100 48 PAGES FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2001 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $6/ $1 NEWSSTAND
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CELIA BRONKHORST/ News Advertiser photo
A laugh with the Queen Bee?
DURHAM ––Education Minister and Pickering-Ajax-Uxbridge MPP Janet Ecker charmed young
competitors in the Durham Regional Spelling Bee, co-organized by the Ajax-Pickering News Ad-
vertiser, during the final competition last Saturday at Durham College. Here, Ms. Ecker shows the
kids a special ‘bee’caricature drawn for her by News Advertiser contributing cartoonist Tim Do-
lighan and presented at the finals. For a special section on the event, turn to page 32.
Ecker offers help to board
Mediation talks
possible at Durham
trustees’request
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —The war of words
between some Durham public
school trustees shows no sign of
abating. But Education Minister
Janet Ecker says depending on what
trustees’ request, ministry staff may
be able to provide some help in sort-
ing out matters.
Following an in-camera meeting
Monday night, the Durham District
School Board’s Whitby trustees,
Elizabeth Roy and Doug Ross, sug-
gested it might be necessary for the
Province to get involved to deal
with the issue.
In a Thursday interview, Ms.
Ecker said she has certainly heard
complaints from local residents
about the conduct of the trustees.
“Parents have been expressing
their displeasure; they’re not happy
with this kind of bickering amongst
trustees,” she said.
While it is not up to her to solve
“interpersonal” disputes between
trustees, Ms. Ecker said the ministry
is willing to assist them.
“If ministry staff can assist them
in mediating conflict, we’re certain-
ly prepared to provide them assis-
tance,” said Ms. Ecker, adding a for-
mal request from the board would
not be needed for the ministry to get
involved. “I would hope, as elected
trustees accountable to taxpayers,
they could work out these problems
amongst themselves.”
At issue is a May 14 meeting at-
tended by six trustees. Trustee Roy,
the board chairman, issued those
trustees a censure letter this week
for that meeting, saying it was held
illegally.
The censured trustees are Ajax
trustees Melinda Crawford and
Marilyn Crawford, Pickering
Ten-digit
dialing starts
Saturday
Let your fingers do
more walking June 9
DURHAM —Effective
this Saturday, it’s 10 digits or
it’s nothing.
Local 10-digit dialing is
mandatory as of June 9 for all
voice and data calls made in
the 905 area. It means you’ll
have to dial the area code and
then the seven-digit number to
have the call go through.
Local calls made with only
seven digits will be interrupted
by a recorded announcement
reminding the caller to dial the
full 10-digit number. Howev-
er, the call won’t go through
after the reminder. You’ll have
to hang up and try the call
again.
There are no changes to
911, 411 or 611 calls, as the
area code isn’t required.
See PICKERING page 2
Pickering
parents
push for
space
Valley Farm P.S. has
11 portables on site
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
PICKERING —Valley Farm
Public School representatives told
public school board trustees Mon-
day night the Pickering facility re-
quires an 11-classroom addition.
Michelle Semotiuk, School
Community Council (SCC) chair-
man, and SCC member John Kehoe
appeared before the standing com-
mittee, seeking a place in the
board’s next accommodation plan.
The Durham District School
Board will unveil a new accommo-
dation plan in the fall, setting out a
five-year course for building new
schools and additions to existing
ones. School communities from
across Durham are lobbying to get
See DURHAM page 2
P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Durham trustees continue war of words
Trustee Paul Crawford, Oshawa
trustees Cynthia Steffen and Susan
Shetler, and Scugog Trustee Mar-
tin Demmers.
But, one of those trustees in an
interview said she and her col-
leagues did nothing wrong.
Trustee Shetler said trustees
were well aware of the request
from five colleagues to have a spe-
cial meeting. Trustee Roy was al-
ready at the Education Centre for
another meeting that day and was
invited to stay for the special meet-
ing, she said. “She did not say
‘no’,...,” said Trustee Shetler. “She
said she would be unavailable to be
there because she had an SCC
meeting. At no time did she say
‘no’. At no time did she say it was
not a sanctioned meeting.”
Trustee Roy in an interview
flatly denied those assertions.
While she does not dispute the
meeting was requested, Trustee
Roy said she informed Trustee
Shetler personally the day of the
proposed meeting that it would not
take place.
Trustee Shetler said “nothing
untoward has gone on here other
than a few differing opinions and a
few hotheads.”
Pickering Trustee Paul Craw-
ford maintained the meeting was
“perfectly legitimate.
“It’s really simple,” he said. “If
five trustees ask for a meeting it
happens, period.”
Education director Grant Yeo
said after a request for a special
meeting, the board chairman de-
velops the agenda and gives notice
to trustees of the meeting time and
place. The public is informed and
the chairman conducts the meeting
based on the agenda sent to all
trustees. But trustees originally
didn’t request a special board
meeting, said Mr. Yeo. He under-
stood the trustees wanted to com-
plete the business left on the May 7
standing committee agenda. Ac-
cording to the May 14 meeting
minutes he received two days later,
the trustees in question convened a
special board meeting, the first
time he was aware such a meeting
had taken place.
When a trustee asked him to
distribute the minutes of the meet-
ing, Mr. Yeo said he refused.
“What surprised me was when
that meeting... became a special
board meeting,” he said.
Mr. Yeo said “it’s a really dan-
gerous precedent” to suggest, as he
has read in comments in the press,
that when six trustees are present,
they are the board of trustees.
Ms. Ecker, meanwhile, said
trustees “are letting this fight over-
shadow the good things that are
happening” at the board.
Pickering school full
on the list so their schools’
needs can be addressed.
Valley Farm P.S. currently
has 11 portables, nine of
which are in use, where
grades 3 to 6 classes are held.
With 744 students, the
school is 59 per cent over ca-
pacity.
“It’s these portables that
are a real concern among
staff, parents and members
of the SCC,” said Mr. Kehoe.
He said while the school’s
population has levelled off, it
is not expected to decrease.
The crowded conditions
impact on delivering the cur-
riculum in that there is a lack
of space for drama re-
hearsals, art supplies, and
artwork displays and other
learning materials, Mr.
Kehoe told trustees.
An addition would be “a
lasting solution” to these
problems, said Mr. Kehoe.
In an interview, Jack
Massie, the board’s facilities
services superintendent, said
while other elementary
schools have more portables,
it is a point in the SCC’s
favour that the school popu-
lation is expected to remain
steady.
DURHAM from page 1
PICKERING from page 1
SPECIALSALE Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser
or flyers call
Circulation at
683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
Walmart, Ajax
135 Kingston Rd., Ajax
222 Bayly St. W., Ajax
1360 Kingston Rd., Pick.
Remember, all inserts, including those on
glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest
of your newspaper through your blue box
Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers, call
DUNCAN FLETCHER
at
683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
News Advertiser
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News Advertiser
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* Vandermeer Nursery Ajax/Pick/Scarb.
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HEATHER
Friday’s Carrier of the Week
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Congratulations Heather
for being our Carrier of the
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THE ALL NEW
BY SUSAN O’NEILL
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Regional coun-
cil should turn down a proposal to
solicit donations for Durham’s
hospitals from local taxpayers,
members of the finance and ad-
ministration committee agreed
Wednesday.
Pickering councillors Maurice
Brenner and Rick Johnson had
proposed the Region look into the
possibility of including a contri-
bution form with this year’s tax
bills that would allow taxpayers
to make a donation to local
health-care facilities.
But, after meeting with area
treasurers recently, Durham’s fi-
nance commissioner Jim Clapp is
recommending council turn down
the proposal because the program
would result in additional costs to
municipalities and would require
extra staff to issue tax receipts,
maintain records and remit any
funds to the hospitals.
“It was generally agreed that
hospitals in Durham are likely
better equipped administratively
than municipalities to handle a
voluntary donation program and
that the participation in such a
program should be left up to the
discretion of each individual local
municipality,” Mr. Clapp stated in
a written report to the committee.
Clarington Mayor John Mut-
ton said at Wednesday’s commit-
tee meeting that his council has
already dealt with the issue and
voted unanimously against the
proposal because of the addition-
al administrative costs that would
be incurred.
He noted municipal staff have
already been “burdened” with
changes in assessment and gov-
ernment tax policies this year and
said the proposal would require
hiring additional staff, which
Clarington is not prepared to do.
He added Clarington council-
lors were also “worried about
being asked to match the contri-
butions next year at the Regional
level”.
Mayor Mutton did say his mu-
nicipality is planning to work
with Lakeridge Health Bow-
manville to help raise awareness
of the need for funding.
“We’ll take care of Lakeridge
Health Bowmanville in our own
way,” he told his colleagues.
Meanwhile, Mr. Clapp pointed
out property owners who live in
apartments, corporate tenants and
homeowners whose tax bills are
directed to mortgage companies
for payment would not receive
the voluntary hospital contribu-
tion flyer with their bills.
He also noted there will be
several other inserts sent to prop-
erty owners with their tax bills
this year because of changes in
the new standard property tax
forms being used, and additional
inserts may only cause misunder-
standings.
“The Region should not be in-
volved as (it) does not perform
the tax billing or collection func-
tion,” Mr. Clapp maintained.
“Moreover, any further involve-
ment will only incur additional
administrative costs to taxpayers
which have not been budgeted in
2001.”
The issue will be addressed at
Durham council June 13.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 3 A/P
Committee says hospital donation idea too taxing
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DOUG RATTRAY
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A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 5 A/P
Learn more about what’s going on right here at home. Visit our Web site at durhamregion.com
Board
drafts
plan
to deal
with
summer
school
hiring
woes
DURHAM —
Norm Powers,
operations su-
perintendent at
the Durham
District School
Board, is bring-
ing a report to
the June 18
board meeting
to update
trustees on the
summer school
program.
The Ontario
Secondary
School Teach-
ers’ Federation
has issued a
‘pink letter’
against the
board, he noted.
The letter advis-
es teachers not
to apply for or
accept any
teaching posi-
tion or position
of added re-
sponsibility
with the board
until a new con-
tract is negotiat-
ed.
Mr. Powers
said it has re-
sulted in the
board not being
able to attract
teachers for its
secondary sum-
mer school pro-
gram.
“Hopefully
we’ll be able to
come up with an
alternate plan,”
he said.
The public
will be informed
as soon as the
board deter-
mines a course
of action, said
Mr. Powers, in
response to a
trustee’s ques-
tion.
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P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Where do public
board trustees stand?
To the editor:
I attended the June 4 standing com-
mittee meeting of the Durham District
School Board at which time Oshawa
Trustee Kathleen Hopper made a motion
that the director of education make a pre-
sentation at the Toronto sitting of the
public hearings on the proposed educa-
tion tax credit for private schools, or, if a
time could not be reserved for our board
at the hearings, then a written submis-
sion be delivered.
As this is a public school board then
the presentation will, I assume, be in op-
position to the proposed tax credit. The
motion to have the director speak barely
passed. Why? The only reasonable ex-
planation is we have public school board
trustees who do not support public edu-
cation. So why are they there?
It is incumbent upon each and every
public school supporter to telephone dis-
senting trustees Martin Demmers of Scu-
gog, Paul Crawford of Pickering and
Cynthia Steffen of Oshawa and abstain-
ing trustee Susan Shetler of Oshawa to
question their non-support of public edu-
cation and call for their resignations as
public school board trustees.
Our public education system has been
under attack from all sides but who
would ever dream their own public
school board trustee would mutiny? If
these trustees are unwilling to provide
support to their own board then what is
their agenda in our public school sys-
tem?
Please note these same four above-
named trustees were part of the so-called
‘secret’ May 14 board meeting... maybe
they are intending to set up their own pri-
vate school system with our hard-earned
tax dollars.
Good riddance!
Jane Hurst
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
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Tim Whittaker
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Editor-in-Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
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Editorial &OPINIONS
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 8, 2001
There are only three inescapable
certainties in life — death, taxes and
the Maple Leafs’ playoff hopes being
dashed before real leaves are out on
the maples.
It’s as inevitable as the bad boy
being chased on ‘Cops’ not wearing a
shirt. That’s why I count not being a
fan a blessing. There are already
enough sources of frustration in my
life without adding the Leafs to them.
Still, a great number of locals do care
about the ‘Buds’and for them it’s been
a particularly trying spring.
As if 34 straight years of futility
wasn’t enough for them to endure,
there was added insult to their injury.
There was the selling out of revered
and retired Wendel Clark. One can’t
turn on the radio these days without
hearing ‘No. 17’ plugging a line of
uniforms and suggesting a gas bar
jockey or security guard wearing that
uniform is going to feel the same pride
Wendel did while sporting the Leafs
jersey.
Sure, there is dignity in any job
done well, be it guarding a goal-crease
in front of thousands or guarding a de-
serted lot by night, (and there’s more
dignity in either than in being a mere
corporate shill) but the ad is still ludi-
crous. Children play shinny on frozen
ponds every winter, dreaming of win-
ning the Stanley Cup; seldom do they
stare at a construction site dreaming of
a career watching it every day for min-
imum wage.
Then there was the infamous Tie
Domi incident. Domi seemingly tried
to decapitate a New Jersey player with
his elbow. The result was his suspen-
sion,a Devil’s concussion and a loss of
momentum by Toronto that went on to
snatch defeat from the jaws of victory.
Days later, the team’s general man-
ager, Pat Quinn, angrily grabbed a
smaller newspaper photographer by
the throat and shoved him aside be-
cause, as he told the cameraman, “You
were in my way!” Quinn was fined by
the NHL for his hotheaded act.
All things considered, it may be
hard for even true blue fans to feel
good about their beloved team this
year. Yet while Wendel’s claims might
be preposterous, we have an opposi-
tion leader in Ottawa who campaigned
on a platform of personal responsibili-
ty while leaving taxpayers on the hook
for his own personal legal debts.
Domi’s a tough guy, but can his
comic-book villainy compare to that
of MP Tom Wappel who refused to
help an 81-year-old constituent be-
cause the vet hadn’t voted for him?
Pat Quinn? Not the first time we’ve
seen someone in the federal spotlight
throttle somebody in a crowd — is it
Jean Chretien?
What we have here is a case of mis-
placed talents — these Leafs might not
win Stanley Cups but as politicians
they’d be invincible!
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
As hockey players, the Leafs make good politicians
From flying elbows to choke holds, this disappointing bunch may have a future in Ottawa
The bickering has reached the crisis point among trustees at the
Durham District School Board. That’s bad news for Durham’s pub-
lic school students, parents, teachers and staff.
Instead of spending their time worrying about the board’s jeop-
ardized summer school program, its accommodation plan and its
budget, trustees, split into two clear factions, are fighting constant-
ly. This would be less worrisome if we had an election coming up
this fall; but the next election is two-and-a-half years away.
Whitby Trustee Doug Ross and board Chairman Elizabeth Roy
are so perplexed and frustrated by the behaviour of some of their
colleagues, they’ve considered requesting Education Minister Janet
Ecker intervene in the stalemate. Chairman Roy goes so far as to
suggest a complete “dismantling” of the board might be required.
Such extreme measures are unlikely at best and a clear violation
of the democratic process. Whether trustees Ross and Roy like it or
not, all trustees were democratically and indisputably elected to
their positions just seven months ago, entrusted to represent their
constituents for a three-year term.
Removal of trustees is not a trivial matter. The Education Act
states trustees can only be forced to leave by committing an in-
dictable offence or by missing three consecutive board meetings
without cause. That’s clearly not the case in this situation.
Rob Savage, spokesman for Minister Ecker, said trustees met
with the minister just one week ago. He added, “It’s certainly the
minister’s view and our view at this point that the board should be
working to resolve its issues and to focus on delivering a good ed-
ucation.” Education ministry spokesman Dave Ross (no relation to
Trustee Doug) told this newspaper the Education Act does not allow
the minister to arbitrarily intervene in internal school board matters.
That said, we echo the frustration voiced by trustees Ross and
Roy. This battle between the two factions involving allegations of
‘secret meetings’ and backdoor dealings is a result of huge differ-
ences in ideologies.
Trustees,elected to positions of leadership,must take a hard look
in the mirror, read over their trustee handbooks, and come to the
only reasonable conclusion about why they are on the board: their
job is to serve students, parents, teachers and staff. Their mission is
to work to improve and maintain the best educational programs, fa-
cilities and staff for the students who are so dependent on their ac-
tions. Their task is not to tacitly undermine the role of Durham’s
public school board while pursuing their personal agendas — reli-
gious or otherwise.
This board of trustees, all 11 of them, has to sit down together
and agree to work toward the job they were elected to do.
Dave
Ruch
Opinion Shaper
shouston@durhamregion.com
Public students are
waiting for attention
Amid internal fights, trustees have forgotten
they were elected to deliver quality education
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 7 A/P
Durham trustee suggests closed-door chats to air ‘concerns’
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Ajax Trustee Melinda
Crawford wants a mandated session during
trustee in-camera meetings to “share ques-
tions and concerns of constituents” in their
ridings.
The Durham
District School
Board trustee in-
troduced the no-
tice of motion at
the end of Mon-
day’s standing
committee meet-
ing.
Trustee Craw-
ford said the in-
tent is to avoid
unnecessary
trustee motions.
As well, such a
process would
foster open com-
munication
amongst trustees,
who could pool
their collective
knowledge and
experience to ad-
dress matters.
The sessions,
which she sug-
gested should last
around 20 min-
utes, would also
“assure con-
stituents their
concerns are
being heard,” she
said.
Nancy Lo-
raine, standing
committee chair-
man and Brock-
Uxbridge trustee,
expressed some
discomfort with
discussing such
issues in private.
In an inter-
view, she said the
proposed discus-
sion topics are
not really appro-
priate for in-cam-
era meetings, and
if discussed in
that context
would require
board staff to be
present.
As well,
Trustee Loraine
said two trustees
previously raised the issue of such talks,
which they envisioned would take place in a
more informal setting.
“The whole idea was this will be a time
that trustees could just have conversations
with each other without being confined to
thinking of it in terms of a meeting,” she ex-
plained.
After Trustee Crawford introduced the
motion, Trustee Loraine at the meeting said,
“I’m wondering if you want to consider
holding off on that.”
Trustee Crawford let her colleague, Pick-
ering Trustee Paul Crawford, respond to that
suggestion.
“My idea would be that we discuss it at
the next board (meeting),” he said. “I don’t
think it’s a good idea to delay a good idea.”
Legion
hosts
bingo
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are up for grabs
at a bingo being
hosted by the
Royal Canadian
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606, 1555 Bayly
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Brock Road) in
Pickering.
The event
runs, Sunday,
June 10. Half of
the proceeds go
to the Legion 606
building fund.
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P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Play time!
PICKERING - Members of the
Neu Jenarashun Classic Calyp-
so Band kick off the fun at the
annual Frenchman’s Bay Festi-
val tonight. Members Susan
Grogan, Jan Morgan and Seon
Anthony play at the Jump up at
the Bay concert. Other events
are planned for the weekend.
For festival information, visit
the Web site at www.french-
mansbayfestival.com.
Durham gets cash for water plant study
Municipal federation
plants $100,000
in Durham’s lap
DURHAM —A design study
for a new water pollution control
plant in Courtice has been select-
ed as one of 61 projects across the
country that will receive environ-
mental grants from the Federation
of Canadian Municipalities
(FCM).
FCM president Joanne Mon-
aghan announced during the fed-
eration’s annual conference in
Banff, Alberta last week that
more than $3.6 million will be
disbursed to 48 municipalities
across Canada under the federa-
tion’s green municipal fund and
the green municipal enabling
fund. “We are pleased and proud
of the leadership and outstanding
ideas municipalities have devel-
oped to protect the environment
and improve the quality of their
citizens’ lives,” she said.
The Region will receive a
$100,000 grant from the federa-
tion towards a pre-design study
for a new water pollution control
plant.
Durham works commissioner
Jack McCorkell said Wednesday
the Region applied for funding
for six projects under the program
and the design study was the only
one approved.
Thom Sloley, Durham’s man-
ager of environmental services
design, said the Region will begin
the study this fall.
The plant will be designed
over the following year, with con-
struction slated to take place from
2003 to 2005, he said, noting the
plant will be located at the bottom
of Courtice Road and will service
the municipalities of Courtice and
Oshawa.
Mr. McCorkell noted a report
outlining all the Region’s grant
applications and the status of
each project will be included in
the agenda for the next works
committee meeting on June 20.
PICKERING —The Picker-
ing Public Library has books that
both teens and adults will love.
But the lines between adults
and teenage books will be blurred
Tuesday, June 12, when the teen
services librarian presents a range
of books that both teens and
adults can enjoy. The session is
designed for anyone who knows
or works with teens.
The program begins at 7:30
p.m. in the central library audito-
rium and registration is required.
To register or for more informa-
tion, call 905-831-6265 or 905-
686-0250 ext. 243 or send an e-
mail to teens@picnet.org.
The central branch is located
at One The Esplanade in the Civic
Complex.
Books bring Pickering adults, teens together
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 9 A/P
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
fter 13 years
patrolling
Durham
streets, cyber-
sleuth Detec-
tive Consta-
ble John
Bradley is now walking the
beat on the information
highway.
As the first full-time
member of the Durham Re-
gional Police Computer
Crime Unit, his weapons
of choice these days are a
keypad and mouse.
The veteran officer is
taking policing in Durham
into the 21st century with
the creation of a cyber-
squad to assist in major
crime investigations.
While the rapid ad-
vancement of technology
has opened a new world of
opportunity for criminal
activity –– child pornogra-
phy distribution, cyber-
stalking, hacking, virus
spreading, counterfeiting,
etc. –– more and more po-
lice forces are creating
armies of cyber cops to
keep up with the bad guys.
And, much like police
rely on fingerprints and
DNA as investigative tools,
computers are proving to
be their latest crime-fight-
ing weapon.
“The last few years
we’ve been dealing with an
increasing number of of-
fences involving comput-
ers.
“Not long ago most
computer-related crime re-
lated to fraud, but today
just about any offence you
can think of involves com-
puters,” says Det. Const.
Bradley.
A year after the unit was
born, it has been a key
component in investiga-
tions ranging from domes-
tic-related offences, threat-
ening, child pornography,
major frauds, thefts, sexual
assault and homicide
cases, says Detective
Sergeant Ken Anderson,
the officer in charge of the
robbery, fraud and comput-
er units.
While large police
agencies in Canada like the
RCMP and major forces in
the U.S. have formed spe-
cialized squads to combat
computer-related crime,
Durham is only the second
department in the GTA to
create a full-time unit.
And given the demands
on the unit in the past
year,Det. Sgt. Anderson
hopes to have a second of-
ficer in the squad by 2002.
The unit is tasked with
investigations into illegal
transmission, use or stor-
age of electronic data,
preparation and execution
of search warrants for
computer seizures and
downloading information
to be used in court.
here investi-
gators rou-
tinely
searched a
suspect’s
business or
private
records, it is now common
practice for police to ob-
tain court orders to seize
computer systems from a
suspect’s home or office
when combing for clues.
“Information that used
to be stored in a filing cab-
inet is now being stored
electronically in computer
files. So instead of follow-
ing a paper trail of evi-
dence, we’re tracking an
electronic trail,” Det.
Const. Bradley explains.
“It used to be people
communicated primarily
by telephone. You could
say that computers, specif-
ically the Internet, have
now replaced the phone as
the new medium for com-
munication,” Det. Const.
Bradley says.
Gone are the days when
computer users could hide
behind the keyboard, he
adds.
“There used to be a feel-
ing of anonymity when
people were using the In-
ternet, but now with log-
ging and monitoring fea-
tures the anonymity is de-
creasing,” the officer says.
Much like forensic ex-
amination of a crime
scene, searching, dissect-
ing and downloading data
from computer hard drive
is a slow and painstaking
process, Det. Const.
Bradley says. A hard-drive
can contain thousands of
files and finding that one
crucial piece of evidence
can sometimes be like lo-
cating a needle in a
haystack.
“It can be a difficult
challenge. Where it be-
comes a long, arduous task
is when the offences being
investigated relate to sever-
al different files,” he says.
Depending on the level
of knowledge and sophisti-
cation of the criminal
mind, key evidence may be
hidden or disguised within
a system in various ways.
“Most hard-drives today
have 20 gigabytes. That’s a
pretty big filing cabinet to
search,” says Det. Const.
Bradley, noting a thorough
forensic search of an entire
computer system can take
hundreds of hours over
several months to com-
plete.
For example, when an
Oshawa soccer coach was
arrested three years ago for
sexually assaulting a team
player it took Det. Const.
Bradley three months of
“round the clock” work to
complete the search of a
computer seized from the
man’s home.
In addition to sexual as-
sault, the man was also
convicted of possession of
child pornography on the
basis of the evidence found
on the computer.
year ago,
Det. Const.
Bradley as-
sisted in an
investigation
that traced
the author of
a series of e-mails vowing
death to a dozen Claring-
ton students.
Another computer
crime reported with in-
creasing frequency is
“cyber-stalking,” the latest
trend in criminal harass-
ment whereby an anony-
mous stalker relentlessly e-
mails unwanted messages
to a victim at home or
work. Former spouses, co-
workers and chat-room
users are the most common
targets.
“For example, a couple
breaks up and there’s on-
going communication. But
instead of sending flowers
and showing up unwanted
at the door, it’s much easi-
er to bombard a victim
with e-mails as a form of
criminal harassment. It’s
the same crime, but in a
different form,” says Det.
Const. Bradley.
With computers becom-
ing more and more a part
of everyday human life, he
says it’s a virtual reality
the number of cyber-cops
on patrol will inevitably
grow, with cyber-crime
courses part of basic train-
ing for police in the future.
Meet Durham’Meet Durham’ss
cyber squad cyber squad
Computers the latest tool in crime-fighting
Detective Constable John Bradley is the first full-time member of the Durham Regional
Police Computer Crime Unit.
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
DURHAM —Many
Durham employers are plan-
ning to do some hiring this
summer, according to a sur-
vey released by Manpower
last month.
The Third Quarter Em-
ployment Outlook Survey,
conducted by the private
employment agency, re-
vealed 32 per cent of
Durham Region employers
polled intend to add workers
during the July-August-Sep-
tember period, while eight
per cent plan cuts.
A further 58 per cent plan
no changes, while two per
cent of those surveyed are
unsure of their summertime
staffing needs.
“The outlook was slight-
ly softer a year ago at this
time when 25 per cent
planned to increase their
staffs and five per cent
planned reductions,” said
Kim Murray, Manpower’s
Durham spokesman. “Three
months ago, employers fore-
casted a rosy picture as 38
per cent reported new oppor-
tunities and seven per cent
foresaw cutbacks.”
New job openings are ex-
pected in non-durable goods
manufacturing, transporta-
tion-public utilities, whole-
sale-retail trade, finance-in-
surance-real estate, and edu-
cation and public adminis-
tration. The services’ indus-
try and manufacturers of
durable goods reported
mixed intentions.
The survey queries more
than 1,700 companies across
Canada and shows, national-
ly, 37 percent plan to add
workers, while seven per
cent anticipate employment
decreases.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 11 A/P
Manpower survey says Durham employers in hiring mood
Opera pops in Durham
DURHAM ––Music
lovers are invited to An
Evening of Opera Pops in
benefit of Faith United
Church.
The June 9 evening will
feature the talents of Darryl
Edwards, Jennie Such,
Daniel Lichti and Krisztina
Szabo with selections from
Showboat, La Boheme, Car-
men and Rigoletto.
The event will support the
installation of the historic
pipe organ from the former
St. Andrew’s United Church
in Oshawa into Faith United
Church in Courtice. The con-
cert will be held at the
church, 1778 Nash Rd., at 8
p.m. Tickets are available by
calling 905-436-3757 or 905-
433-8953. Tickets are $25 for
adults, $20 for students.
MODEL HOME SALE!
Mon. - Thurs. 1 - 7 pm
Sat. & Sun. Noon - 5 pm
or by appointment
(905)404-2427
LOADED WITH UPGRADES The Sussex
Hwy #401
Hwy #2
Baseline Rd.
Bloor St. E.Bloor St. E.Trulls Rd. S.Prestonvale Rd.Townline Rd.Courtice Rd. S.N
SITE
Yorkville
St.• 2 New Schools Nearby
• Quiet Crescent in
Established Community
$169 800*
from *Base Price
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
JOHN
ANNIS*
905-
686-3800
SAT. & SUN., JUNE 9 & 10, 2-4 P.M.
540 OAKWOOD DR., PICKERING
Better Than A Country Home - Pool - Hot Tub - park-like setting, immac. home
on 100x275’ mature lot in upscale area of Pickering, walk to lake. Huge kit.,
cathedral ceiling, marble fp., 4 baths, heated garage, 4 bdrms., Jacuzzi tub, 6
person hot tub, 18x38’ I/G pool. $499,900. See for yourself. Call John Annis*,
905-686-3800 today.First Realty Ltd.
STEVE
KOSTKA*
905-
839-7449
SUN., JUNE 10, 2-4 P.M.
19 PATTERSON CRES. (Hwy #2/Westney)
$204,500. This fully detached 3 bedroom home shows beautifully!! New
ceramics, new air con., new backsplash, new carpet. Prof. finished rec room
with wet bar. Walkout to deck, 10x20 Jacuzzi I/G pool (4 1/2’), Fully fenced
yard w/southern exposure. Double car garage with oversized paved driveway.
Call Now, 905-839-7449.ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.
MICK
McKITTY*
905-619-9500 SUN., JUNE 10, 1:30-3:30 P.M.
5 GREENFIELD CRES.
GREAT LOCATION $157,000. Great starter home in Whitby. 2
storey (linked underground only) 3 bedroom home on quiet street.
Finished basement, fully carpeted upstairs, cherry tree in
backyard. Thickson & Dundas, one block east of Thickson south
on Springwood St., to Greenfield.
HERITAGE
REALTY
LINDA
CROMB*
1-800-
430-9900
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Exquisite custom country bungalow on 2.95 acres.
3,000 sq. ft., walkout basement, 4 bedrooms, oversized
triple garage. Pristine condition, 9’ ceilings, plaster
crown mouldings, open concept kitchen/family room.
Must be seen. $539,900. Call Linda Cromb toll free 1-
800-430-9900.
GROUP GROUP
sutton group classic realty ltd.
430-9000
JAMES
TRACY*
416-
487-5131 SUN., JUNE 10, 1-3 P.M.
1 CARR DR., AJAX $195,000
Pool size pie-shaped large lot! Family room with gas fireplace! Central air and
central vacuum systems! Master 4-piece en suite, his & her closets! Eat-in
kitchen, schools, shopping, transit, 401! needs a new family... Come see it, call
or email for details. (416) 487-5131 or jamesftracy@jamesftracy.com.
NOW ONLINE AT
www.durhamregion.com
* Sales Representative ** Associate Broker *** Owner/Broker
Ultimate
Realty Inc.
WE’VE MOVED
$500 OFF
Ladies WASH
CUT
& BLOWDRY
$1000 OFF
PERMS
HIGHLIGHTS
$200 OFF
Men’s WASH
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& BLOWDRY
Exp. July 14/01Exp. July 14/01Exp. July 14/01
Celebrating 5 years in business
GRAND RE-OPENING SPECIALS
905-619-9741
IS NOW AT
29 STATION ST.
AJAX PLAZA
BECAUSE
The heat is on at Casey’s.
‘Cause right now you can dig into
our Mushroom Steak Mushroon ‘N
Salad. A juicy Alberta Beef
sirloin smothered with sautéed
mushrooms, Monterey Jack and
cheddar cheeses. Served on garlic
toast with fresh cut fries, fried
mushrooms and your choice of
Caesar or house salad on the side.
www.caseysbarandgrill.com
TM
1608 Dundas Street East (at Thickson), Whitby 905-438-8000
419 King Street West (Oshawa Centre), Oshawa 905-576-3333
36 Kingston Road East (Durham Centre), Ajax 905-619-9048
ofsummerfor$14.99
YOU’VE EARNED IT.
TM
youwanttotakeabiteout
DURHAM ––The
Fourth National Kids Day
wants to help children cele-
brate.
On June 9, National
Kids Day at the Whitby En-
tertainment Centrum will
help kids have fun through
arts and crafts and raise
money for Kids Help
Phone in Canada.
Children will also have
the chance to enter the
‘Help Spread A Smile’con-
test by drawing or bringing
a picture of themselves
smiling and writing a little
bit about how they spread
their smile to help or cheer
people up. The three best
smiles will be picked and
sent to be judged on whose
grin is the best in Canada
and the winner will be an-
nounced in July.
People joining in the
Kids Day fun are asked to
make a small contribution
and proceeds will go to-
ward the Kids Help Phone.
In the last two years, the
change donated by children
has helped raise over
$100,000.
Kids Help Phone is a
24-hour, bilingual, toll
free, anonymous, phone
counselling and referral
service for children and
youth in Canada. The pro-
fessionally trained counsel-
lors answer an average of
1,000 calls a day on issues
range from relationships,
substance abuse, homeless-
ness, bullying, suicide and
more. Kids Help Phone
serves almost 3,000 com-
munities in Canada.
National Kids Day also
aims to promote volun-
teerism and compassion in
Canada’s youth. Teachers
can download a Teacher’s
Guide promoting the two at
www.nationalkidsday.com,
where polls and contests
are also featured. People
can also send e-card greet-
ings to celebrate the chil-
dren in their lives from the
site.
A first for this year, Par-
malat will donate 25 cents
to Kids Help Phone for
every Kids Help Phone
logo consumers clip from
milk cartoons and send in
before July 31.
Anyone supporting Na-
tional Kids Day can help
further the support for Kids
Help Phone by buying
Smile Songs. The CD/cas-
sette is available at Indigo
Books, Music and More,
www.indigo.ca, or by call-
ing 1-877-474-4672.
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Children in Durham encouraged to smile on Kids Day
Aim Higher
Distance and Online Learning
TM
Ontario 1-888-206-4919 www.athabascau.ca/go
We’ve Got Your Size Sizes 4-15 Widths AA-EEE
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE • UPPER LEVEL • SEARS WING
Comfort and
Well being with every step.
SPRING SHOES ARRIVING
*O.A.C. All applicable taxes and a processing fee of $45 are due at the time of purchase (Eg. $1500 purchase with $45 PF equals an APR of 3.0%). Balance due one year from date of
purchase. All items available while quantities last. Prices, terms and conditions may vary according to region. Selection may vary from store to store. Pick-up discounts not available on some
items. See store for delivery included areas. Not applicable to previous purchases and markdown items. See store for other convenient payment options.
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$1999
A Timeless Classic Country Suite
Beautiful brandy pine finish, sealed with a low gloss lacquer. Highlighted
with brass handles and accent pieces. Suite includes dresser, mirror,
queen size headboard and one night table. Optional 5 Drawer Chest $299
Wake Up To A Beautiful Morning!
Solid pine Canadian craftsmanship in a golden honey finish. Suite includes
dresser, mirror, queen size headboard, footboard, rails and one night table.
Optional 5 Drawer Chest $469 Optional TV Armoire $739
$969 $1599
A Bedroom For Your Sweet Dreams
This impressive collection is crafted of solid hardwoods and cherry veneers
in a gorgeous cherry finish accented with brass hardware. Suite includes
dresser, mirror, queen size sleigh headboard, footboard, rails and one night table. Optional Drawer Chest $639
$329
Sealy
Royal Comfort
Twin Size Set
Double Size Set $469
Queen Size Set $499
King Size Set $769
Sealy
Posturepedic
Declaration
Twin Size Set
Double Size Set $629
Queen Size Set $699
King Size Set $999
Sealy
Pocket Coil
Twin Size Set
Double Size Set $829
Queen Size Set $899
King Size Set $1249
$499
$759
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 13 A/P
NP0621701 Copyright 2001. Sears Canada Inc.
SALE PRICES AND BONUS SAVINGS OFFER END SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 2001
*Pay in 12 equal monthly payments, interest free, commencing the first month after installation. On approved credit,only with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable
at time of purchase. When billed, any unpaid portion of your Sears account balance will attract credit charges, commencing the following month. Offer available until Sunday, December 30, 2001. Ask for details.
Save 10%
on installed roofing
using 25-year shingles
A wide selection of colours
and styles. All backed by Sears
Pledge of Satisfaction.
Fully transferrable warranty;
details in store.
Bonus savings on
installed Weatherbeater ®
vinyl replacement
windows with low ‘E’
and argon gas
Choose from casement, double hung,
awning and horizontal tilt styles.
Save $300-350
Installed Armstrong
central air conditioning
Galvanized steel cabinet and
heavy-duty scroll compressor.
10-year parts warranty on compressor,
5-year parts and labour
warranty on all other components;
details in store.
Save $100-250
Installed entry
and patio doors
Save $100 on single entry
or patio door.
Save $175 on entry door with
one sidelight.
Save $250 on entry door
with 2 sidelights or double
door combination.
TAKE ONE YEAR TO PAY,
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installed entry and patio doors, roofing, replacement windows and central air conditioning
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(1-800-469-4663)
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
DURHAM —Whitby and Pickering
raised $45,055 for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation during the Big Ride for Stroke
event.
Plenty of teams took part including Fi-
nance Minister and Whitby-Ajax MPP Jim
Flaherty’s office, Remax First Realty, Wal-
Mart, the
Durham Region
Health Depart-
ment, EDS
Canada, Insur-
ance Brokers,
Boston Pizza,
Investors Group,
Enbridge Con-
sumers Gas, and
Hepcoe Credit
Union, as well as
Pickering teams:
Canadian Tire,
The Bay, Picker-
ing Town Centre
administration,
City of Picker-
ing Recreation
Complex, Sears,
Ontario Power
Generation,
Township of
Uxbridge, Royal
Bank and Avery
Dennison Office Products.
The money raised from the event goes to-
ward the Heart and Stroke Foundation’s re-
search.
This is the eighth year for fund-raising
efforts with the 30-seat bicycle. On June 12,
it will arrive in Ajax.
PICKERING —The history of the
Brougham Central Hotel and the plans for
its future will be the focus of discussion at
the Pickering Museum Village Foundation’s
upcoming annual general meeting.
André Scheinman, who has been award-
ed a contract to conduct a thorough study of
the history and architecture of the building,
is the guest speaker at the event, Thursday,
June 14.
It is believed the hotel, now located at the
museum village, was created by joining two
different buildings. And Mr. Scheinman, a
founding member of the Canadian Associa-
tion of Heritage Preservation Consultants,
will discuss what his research may uncover.
Members and non-members of the foun-
dation are invited to attend the meeting,
which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the museum’s
Puterbaugh Schoolhouse.
The museum village is located in Green-
wood on Hwy. 7 between Brock and West-
ney roads.
For more information call 905-683-8401.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 15 A/P
Preservation consultant to discuss hotel’s history
Please recycle!Big Bike ride raises $45,000 for heart and stroke
MY BOSS IS AN IDIOT!
264 FAIRALL STREET, AJAX, ONTARIO
401 TO WESTNEY ROAD SOUTH, TURN LEFT AT 1ST LIGHT
DISCOUNT AUTO MALL, TIRES AND FULL AUTO CARE
$50each
Cash & Carry
PRICE
HOTLINE
905-61-99-007
100 TIRES ONLY
(He priced these too low)
Dealers Welcome
Manufactures: Popular sizes:
GENERAL 185/70/14
HANKOOK 195/75/14
ELDORADO 205/75/14
*other sizes available
* add $5 for 15 inch
* set of four add $50 for labour, mount,
balance, stems disposal
* Cash or debit card only
Pickering
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Ajax
905-426-4136
282 Monarch Ave. N. (Unit #15), Ajax
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for women
FINISHED BASEMENT DESIGNS
SPARK HOME BUYING
FRENZY IN WHITBY!
Advertising Feature
Esquire has a surprise for house hunters
with the introduction of superbly designed
homes. The finished basement, an Esquire
trademark, a private sanctuary for you to enjoy.
Maximize all the useable living space in your
new home. Create the entertainment area you
have always desired, or share the space with
your growing family. Offering the finished
basement has created great success for Esquire
Homes. The finished basement can give new
homeowners an endless list of added benefits
for their new home.
“We can not believe the response we are
getting here in Whitby”, says Clare Sager, Sales
Representative for Esquire Homes. “People are
very pleased with the idea that the basement is
finished before they move in. They don’t have
to worry about the mess and the cost savings
are incredible.”
Finished basement creates
great opportunities
An at home office, media room, work or
play center are easily had, with this innovative
approach to home building. Quality and luxury
are standard at Willows Walk with Esquire’s
commitment to each and every new
homeowner. Since opening their doors in early
April, Esquire homes has attracted the attention
of a number of families to call the Willows
Walk community home. Located in the most
desirable area of Whitby. Willows Walk offers a
complete community with its own park, school,
walking trails and greenlands all close to much
desired amenities.
Ownership for as low as
$88900 per month
It all starts at $159,900 for the traditional
home with an unfinished basement. These
uniquely designed linked homes are priced
below townhomes. At these prices, families are
able to move into their own home with
mortgage payments lower than rental rates!
Esquire Homes will move you into your own
home with as little as 5% down. With interest
rates so low, new homebuyers can now find it
easy to step-up to home ownership with a 3
year mortgage and a 15% downpayment, you
can own your home for only $889 per month.
All Esquire Homes are guaranteed through
the Ontario New Home Warranty Program even
the finished basement. Homeowners can now
get added value at a discounted rate.
Southern charm in the
heart of Whitby!
The charm of the old south can be seen in
the unique details of both the captivating
exteriors, and inviting interiors of these homes.
Decorative pillars, roman tubs and breakfast
bars add to the comfort and style of these
southern belles. The Charleston’s split level
family room gives growing families all the
space they’ll ever need. Separate side door
entrances create convenience and direct access
to the finished basement area. It’s easy to find
this busy Esquire Homes presentation centre at
Brock Street and Dryden. You can visit the
centre on Monday to Thursday from 1:00pm to
8:00pm and weekends and holidays from
11:00am to 6:00pm. You can also reach the
presentation centre at (905) 665-1960 or visit
the website www.esquirehomes.ca. Visit soon
for the best selection of lots and to take
advantage of the time limited promotional offer.
A/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Community news online! Click on
durhamregion.com
Head out to Ajax Home Week fun this weekend
The celebration kicks off
tonight as prelude to a
week of activity
AJAX —Festivities get under
way this weekend for the 31st Annu-
al Ajax Home Week.
Activities run from June 9 to 17
and there are events planned each
day.
Pickering High School 50th re-
union activities run all weekend,
starting with a reception tonight,
June 8, from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
school. There’s also an informal re-
ception at Papp’s Restaurant from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
On June 9, activities include a
golf tournament at the Seaton Golf
and Country Club in the morning,
and a dinner and dance at the Picker-
ing Village Arena at night. A staff-
alumni brunch is being held Sunday,
June 10 at Papp’s on Pickering Park-
way.
The Ajax Royal Canadian Legion
branch hosts an open house each day
of Home Week.
The legion is at 111 Hunt St.
and the open houses run from
11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mondays to
Saturdays and noon to 6 p.m. on
Sundays.
Also on June 9 is the official
opening of the McLean Commu-
nity Centre expansion, from
10:30 a.m. to noon.
It’s free and open to the pub-
lic. Following the official cere-
monies is the Ajax Optimist
Club’s fun fair from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m.
The Home Week parade starts
at 1 p.m. and runs south on Har-
wood Avenue from Station
Street.
The DuPont Antique Car
Show is being held at the Cana-
dian Tire store at Hwy. 2 and
Pickering Beach Road from 6 to
9 p.m., while there’s karaoke at
the Legion from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.
On Sunday, June 10 there’s
the Run the Lake, starting at 9
a.m. at Rotary Park on Lake Dri-
veway West, Ajax Day at the
Races at Picov Downs on Hwy.
2, with the gates opening at
noon and the races starting at 1
p.m.
There’s a Yuk Yuk’s show at
the legion from 4 to 5:30 p.m.,
with dancing and more karaoke
following until 10 p.m.
$20.00 $20.00 $20.00
STARTING AT $1449
905-427-5551
CUSTOM MADE INDOOR WEATHER
LOW PAYMENTS AVAILABLE
Flea Market • Farmers’ Market • Antique Market • Warehouse Sales
Entertainment • 22,000 square feet Trade Hall available for lease
Open Every Saturday & Sunday • 1899 Brock Road, Pickering • www.pickeringmarkets.com
Coming up FATHER’S DAY WEEKEND...
Exotic Animal presentation with Safari Jeff and Shannon. Meet
Father Time - Giant Tortoise and Sir Chomps Allot - a lively
alligator and many more animals in this 30 minute
presentation at 1:30pm, Saturday & Sunday, June 16th & 17th.
Sir Chomps
Allot
Father
Time
Sunday, June 10th - 1:00 to 3:00pm
Autograph session with
Frank Mahovlich and
Eddie Shack
G A M B L I N G
P R O B L E M ?
If you or someone you know needs help with a gambling
problem, please call the Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline
at 1-888-230-3505, or in your community:
Pinewood Centre
Ajax 905-683-5950
Bowmanville 905-697-2746
Oshawa 905-571-3344
Port Perry 905-985-4721
Toll Free 1-888-881-8878
LAWN-BOY®
Pickering Marine
905-837-0653
1644 Bayly St.
West of Brock Rd
New
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For Sales & Service Call
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contact your Allergy Specialist
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Visit us at
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DREADING THE ALLERGY SEASON?
www.pollinx.com
First Fun Fair a Huge Success!!!
May 27th marked the date for the
first Durham Parent Fun Fair
Extraordinaire. Beginning at 10 am ,
over 2,000 people of all ages flowed
through the doors to enjoy family
activities like face painting, rock
climbing, clowns, jumping castles,
mini circuit, and various interactive
activities to entertain and educate
children. The fire safety truck was
on hand with guest appearance
from Sparkie the fire safety dog, and
Cookie Monster. Live musical
entertainment and interactive games
at exhibitor booths kept the families
very busy.
While the weather threatened
outside, the mood inside the Fair
was bright as home town boy,
National and World Champion,
trampolinist Ben Snape and Brenna
Casey, 99 World Age Group
Champion, as well as Dave Parker, a
current National team member,
wowed the crowd with their high
flying routines.
Special thanks go to our volunteers
from the Whitby Civitan group and
students from Pickering High School
for making the day a great success.
And of course our vendors and
sponsors including: Sears, Ontario
Power Generation, Amaze-Zing Space
and Party Place, Burger King, and
Pringle Creek IGA deserve an extra
big thank you for their participation.
See you at next years show!!!
Presented by
FU N FAIR
E XT R O DAR NI AI RE
May 27, 2001May 27, 2001
If you would like to get involved in next years show,
call Chris or Kim at 905-683-5110
Photos by Kim Wonnacott
Pringle Creek
Space & Party Place
Congratulations to all our prize winners
- especially Nicole Lefaive of Whitby
who came away with the grand prize of
a motorized mini Volkswagon Bug! We
hope she shares with her twin brother
as it is a two seater. Enjoy Kids!
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 17 A/P
For the latest information,visit us at gmcanada.com,drop by your local Pontiac • Buick • GMC Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE.
*Offers based on Century Custom R7Z/Regal LS R7Z/LeSabre Custom R7Z. Annual cost of borrowing 4.4%/4.9%/7.9% (Century Custom R7Z/Regal LS R7Z/LeSabre Custom R7Z) per annum.
Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. Option to purchase at lease end is $10,598.25/$12,106.40/$12,013.20.(Century Custom R7Z/Regal LS R7Z/LeSabre Custom R7Z)
plus applicable taxes.Other lease options available.††Monthly lease payment of $308 for 48 months.Total due on signing includes down payment, freight, security deposit, 1st month’s payment plus
taxes. Licence, insurance, P.P.S.A. and administration fees not included. *†Freight ($895/$895/$990 – Century Custom R7Z/Regal LS R7Z/LeSabre Custom R7Z), licence, insurance, P.P.S.A.,
administration fees and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. †The SMARTLEASE monthly payment and the GMAC purchase finance rate are not available with and are not
calculated on the “Cash Purchase Price” shown.The difference between the price for the SMARTLEASE/GMAC Purchase Finance offer and the “Cash Purchase” offer is deemed under provincial
disclosure laws to be a cost of borrowing, whether or not the same represents actual interest and is required to be expressed as an annual percentage rate which is 3.88%/3.97%/11.62% (Century
Custom R7Z/Regal LS R7Z/LeSabre Custom R7Z).‡Financing on approved GMAC credit only. Example: $10,000 at 1.9% APR, the monthly payment is $216.52 for 48 months. Cost of borrowing is
$392.96.Total obligation is $10,392.96. Down payment/trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down
payment/trade. *†‡Offers apply as indicated to select 2001 new or demonstrator models equipped as described, and to qualified retail customers in the Ontario Pontiac Buick GMC Dealer Marketing
Association area only.Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers.Dealer order or trade may be necessary.¥While supplies last.Cobra bag not included.Irons may not be exactly as
shown. Cobra offer effective March 15 to June 30, 2001 and applies to new or demonstrator models of Buick vehicles at participating Dealers only. For information on participating dealers call 1-800-
GM-DRIVE. Fleet, GM Employee, and Supplier vehicle purchase programs are not eligible for the Cobra offer. See your Dealer for conditions and details.The Best Buy Emblem is a registered
trademark of Consumers Digest, Inc.used under licence.Buick Century received the Best Buy Award 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001.
For a limited time, the purchase or lease of a Buick includes a set of Cobra CXI Irons.¥
Purchase a Buick today and get
a bag of Cobras to play with.
$24,798†
Cash Purchase, excludes freight
$298*48 MONTH
SMARTLEASEOR
per month/$3,745 down payment
plus freight and security deposit
•3.8 Litre V6 205-HP Engine • 4-Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • 6-Passenger Seating • PASS-
Key®III Theft-Deterrent System •Remote Keyless Entry • 6-Way Power Driver’s Seat • Cruise Control • Power
Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors/Trunk • Air Conditioning
$418 *
per month/$5,445 down payment
plus freight and security deposit
48 MONTH
SMARTLEASE
$29,998†
Cash Purchase, excludes freight
or for $10 more per month††,
get the 2001 Buick Century
Custom Special Edition.
FEATURING
NO-
CHARGE
SUNROOF
OR 1.9 %
Purchase Finanacing
up to 48 months‡
OR 1.9 %
Purchase Finanacing
up to 48 months‡
Cash Purchase, excludes freight
$29,598†
48 MONTH SMARTLEASE
$368*
per month/$4,580 down payment
plus freight and security deposit
OR
Down Lease Total
Payment Payment due
$0 $383 $2,006
$2,000 $338 $4,204
$3,745 $298 $6,115
Down Lease Total
Payment Payment due
$0 $473 $2,209
$2,500 $416 $4,969
$4,580 $368 $7,231
Down Lease Total
Payment Payment due
$0 $550 $2,507
$3,000 $478 $5,774
$5,445 $418 $8,467
2001 BUICK
L E SABRE CUSTOM
2001 BUICK
REGAL LS
2001 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM
1998
1999
2000
2001
• 3.1 Litre V6 175-HP Engine • 4-Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced Traction System • 6-Passenger
Seating • Air Conditioning • 6-Way Power Driver’s Seat • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors • Cruise Control
• Remote Keyless Entry • 4-Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes
• 3.8 Litre V6 200-HP Engine • Premium Value Package: 16" Aluminum Wheels with Performance Tires/Heated
Leather Seats/Sunroof • 4-Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • Air Conditioning • Leather-Wrapped
Steering Wheel with Radio Controls • AM/FM Stereo Cassette with CD • Power Door Locks/Windows/Mirrors
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Pickering’s new Petticoat
Creek branch hosts series
of events next week
PICKERING —The Pickering
Public Library is hosting a series of
events June 14 to 16 to celebrate the
opening of the new Petticoat Creek
branch.
The new branch, located at 470
Kingston Rd., officially opens with
an invitation-only ceremony June 13.
The public is then invited to partici-
pate in a series of children’s events
leading up to Father’s Day to mark
the branch’s opening.
At 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, June 14,
storyteller Bob Barton will be on
hand to entertain youngsters.
Later that day, Dan Devon, the
Music Man, will perform in the ad-
joining community centre. The 7 p.m.
show is being co-sponsored by the
City’s department of culture and
recreation.
On Saturday, June 16, children are
invited to enjoy stories with their dad
during a drop-in storytime program at
10:30 a.m.
And at 2 p.m. that afternoon, the
whole family is invited to enjoy a
puppet show by TV Puppetree.
Members of the public unable to
attend the opening programs are in-
vited to drop in to take a look around
the new branch and enjoy some re-
freshments between June 14 and 16.
For more information about any of
the above programs, contact the
branch at 905-420-2254.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 19 A/P
All in good fun
PICKERING - The Starlight Foundation was the ben-
eficiary of a fun fair held at Pine Ridge Secondary
School Wednesday. Top photo, teacher Jennifer Young
is all smiles while submerged in the dunk tank. At
right, teachers Ali Evanoff and Lynn Robinson gri-
mace as they lead their team in a tug of war contest
against an all-male team. The female team won in
four out of five contests.
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photos
Library branch opening is kids’ stuff
Recycle!
Plans call for open
house on new Ajax
library branch
AJAX —The Ajax Pub-
lic Library is inviting local
residents to take part in an
open house to discuss plans
for a new central library
branch.
The meeting, on Thurs-
day, June 21 beginning at 7
p.m., will offer residents a
look at the latest floor plans
and model for the new
30,000-square-foot branch
immediately north of Town
Hall. A representative from
Teeple Architects will be
available to discuss the
building and answer any
questions.
The new library was ap-
proved with the recent pass-
ing of the Ajax budget and
will cost about $10 million.
Public input is being sought
at the open house about the
plans, programs and ser-
vices for the new branch.
The meeting is at the li-
brary’s main branch, 65
Harwood Ave. S., in the pro-
gram room.
May a slow month for GM
DURHAM —Sales of
General Motors’ vehicles
continue to slow this spring.
In May, GM of Canada
delivered 48,057 vehicles,
down one per cent from the
previous year. Car sales
were down 2.8 per cent to
26,702 units while truck
sales went up 1.3 per cent to
21,355.
Sales, service and mar-
keting vice-president Dick
Conlin said compact and
mid-size cars were big sell-
ers during May.
Independently distributed by:
Tech Home Ltd.
Hwy. #7 & 7A RR #3
Peterborough, Ontario K9J 6X4
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE &
SAVE THOUSANDS!
• Due to steadily rising costs, it is necessary to institute a price
increase on our home packages, effective June 14, 2001
• Until that date, we will accept orders at the current prices and
we will continue to honor the 20% EARLY BIRD SALE discount.
LAST
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to beat the price increase! Call or visit us today!
THE FINEST HOMES OF THEM ALL.
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“THE STONEHAVEN” List Price $81,888 Now $65,510
PUBLIC MEETING
Duffins and Carruthers Creek Watersheds
Fisheries Management Plan
The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (OMNR)
The Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA)
and
invite you to attend the first in a series of public meetings on the
aquatic resources in the Duffins and Carruthers Creeks.
The purpose of the meetings are to gain input from the public about
the state of the fishery in the watersheds, identify important issues
and to help set direction for the management of aquatic systems.
Presentations will be made by OMNR and TRCA staff on the
development of a Fisheries Management Plan for Duffins and
Carruthers Creeks.
The data and location of the first meeting is as follows:
Monday, June 11, 2001
7:00 pm - 9:30 pm
McClean Centre Committee Room 3,
95 Magill Drive. Ajax, On.
For additional information please contact:
Bernie McIntyre
TRCA
(416) 661-660, ext. 5326
Tim Rance
OMNR
(905) 713-7398
The
TILLEY HAT
The world’s best outdoor hat
571-3100 Downtown
Oshawa
Tilley Endurables...A Great Gift For Dad!Father’s Day is June 17th.
What a great way to say Happy Fathers Day!
WIN GOLF PASSES FOR DADWIN GOLF PASSES FOR DAD
The winning story will be published in the
Father’s Day Gift Giving Section Wed., June 14
Fax your stories to (905) 619-9068 or drop
them off at the News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax.
“The Best In Native Art”
Originals • Prints • Gifts
20th Anniversary
$ Sale $
Fantastic Sale Prices
Many New Prints
Don’t miss this Sale!
Marc Barrie Gallery
“In the Old School House”
1613 Hwy. 7 Brougham
1 1/2 block W. of Brock Rd.
905 / 683-7010
www.mbarrie.com
DURHAM —A new elec-
tronic information exchange
system that links the Rouge Val-
ley Health System (RVHS) with
the Hospital for Sick Children
and other hospitals that provide
services for children is now up
and running.
Centenary Health Centre, the
Ajax and Pickering Health Cen-
tre’s partner in the RVHS, re-
cently launched the health infor-
mation network (HiNet) in an
effort to improve health care for
children in east Toronto and
west Durham.
“Using HiNet, I can keep
track of my patients who have
transferred from our hospital to
the Hospital for Sick Children to
receive care,” explained Dr.
Ronald Beaulieu, chief of paedi-
atrics at RVHS, in a news re-
lease. “I can see their latest lab
results, medical images, notes
from other treating physicians
and more.”
The HiNet system, which is
designed to improve children’s
health care by providing seam-
less and secure access to med-
ical records between children’s
hospitals, is part of the electron-
ic Child Health Network
(eCHN), a non-profit organiza-
tion dedicated to improving chil-
dren’s health by sharing infor-
mation among member hospi-
tals, home-care agencies and
physicians in Ontario.
“HiNet is designed to reduce
the need to repeat tests, help
health-care providers make the
best treatment decision based on
information available across the
network, and allow for better
follow-up care,” reported An-
drew Szende, chief executive of-
ficer of eCHN, in a news release.
“In the emergency department, a
child’s health information will
be immediately available for use
by treating physicians.”
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Standing on guard
DURHAM - The Ontario Regiment’s annual review saw local cadets stand at attention
for inspection by Colonel Robert Chapman at the Uxbridge Arena. The event saw sever-
al troops being inspected, including the 2525 Pickering squadron.
Rouge Valley Health plugs into
children’s information system
Clinic aims to I.D. your kids
AJAX —Put the finger on your
kids this month to keep them safe.
Child Find Canada is coming to
the ‘Lakeside’ community sales cen-
tre here on Saturday, June 23 from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. for a child finger-
printing and an ‘all about me I.D.’
clinic.
The purpose of Child Find Canada
is to assist in the search for missing
children and to deliver education and
prevention programs concerning chil-
dren’s safety.
The sales centre is located on Ash-
bury Boulevard, off Shoal Point Road
south of Bayly Street.
For more information, call Patricia
at 905-428-1642.
DUNN’S
Tailors - Oshawa Centre
Across from Reitmans
A SIZE FOR EVERY MAN
WE CARRY SUIT SIZES FROM 34 TO 54
SUNDAY 11:00-5:00
MON. TO FRI. 9:30-9:00
SATURDAY 9:30-6:00
Reg. to $60.00
Value to $150.00
Value to $40.00
NOW
Just in Time For Father’s Day
1/2 Price
Sale Dunn’s Tailors IN THE
OSHAWA CENTRE
MEN’S
SPORTS JACKETS
Values to $195
EACH
NOW
1/2 PRICE
MEN’S SPRING
WIND BREAKER
Sizes 38 to 54
$6495
129.95
NOW
NOW
MEN’S DRESS &
SPORT SHIRTS
Long & Short Sleeves
Reg. $60
Reg. $50
$2000
$3000
$2500
1/2
Price
VALUES
TO $60
VALUES
TO $80
VALUES
TO $100
NOW
NOW
NOW
$2995
$4000
$5000
EA.
EA.
EA.
MEN’S SLACKS
Casual or Dress
1/2
Price
MEN’S SUITS 1/2 PRICE
RANGE 2 - $395
$19750
NOW
MEN’S CARGO SHORTS
VALUE TO $40.00
$1995
RANGE 3 - $495
$24750
NOW
RANGE 1 - $295
$14750
NOW
MEN’S
SHOES
SUPER
SPECIAL $12995
values
to $160
$9999
NOW(selected styles)
NUNN BUSH & FLORSHEIM
ROCKPORT
&
C
L
A
R
K
S
C
A
S
U
A
L
MEN’S & BOYS SUITS
REG. TO 27995
NOW
NO GST/PST ON SPORT COATS OR SUITS OVER $150
NOW
Reg. $40
1/2 Price
$9750
FREE
GIFT
BOXES
The Ultimate in Outdoor EntertainmentThe Ultimate in Outdoor Entertainment
OUTDOOR
PATIO
HEATER
$100 off$100 off
Big Boy Toy DISCOUNTBig Boy Toy DISCOUNT
oror
No Payments ‘til 2002*No Payments ‘til 2002*
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION
Hours: Mon - Wed 9:30-6
Thurs: 9:30-9, Fri. 9:30 -6
Sat 10-5, Sun 12-4 Markham Rd. Hwy 48MeadowvaleKingston Rd.
Sheppard Ave.
Sh
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p
p
a
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d
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401
Port Union
Rd.
CLASSIC FIREPLACES & LIFESTYLES
65 Rylander Blvd., Scarborough
(416) 283-2783
REGISTER FOR
FALL ACTIVITIES
REGISTER FOR
FALL ACTIVITIES
The Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Invites You To
Registration Show 3 Days: August 24,25,& 26
•Dance •Music •Drama
•Swimming •Gymnastics
•Adult & Children’s Programs •Martial Arts
•Educational Services •Skiing •Skating
•Private School • Recreational programs
and much more...
Jacqueline’s
School of
Dance
420-7399
Pickering
PICKERING 837-2528
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Twenty-
five years ago, Tony Row-
land was a self-described
“pool rat” when Jim Kinlin
slipped into the pool for his
first swim to raise money for
leukemia research.
Today, as the Durham
branch of the Leukemia Re-
search Fund of Canada pre-
pares to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of Jim’s Swim,
Constable Rowland, now
with Durham Regional Po-
lice Services’tactical support
unit, remembers his days at
Centennial Pool with Mr.
Kinlin.
“I knew him for years,”
Const. Rowland said. “I was
a pool rat there when he first
started. I just got to know
him better when I became a
lifeguard. I got to understand
better what he was doing.
“He said he’d been sick
and he decided he was going
to raise money through a
swimathon. He was told to
exercise and he picked swim-
ming.
“We talked quite a bit. I’d
be up on the stand there (as a
lifeguard) and I’d watch him
and we’d talk a lot about
things. He had a flip chart
that he put up on the wall,
saying how many laps he’d
done. He did a mile a day for
21 days.”
Diagnosed with
Hodgkin’s disease, Mr. Kin-
lin started his fund-raising
challenge in 1977, an out-
growth of his regular swim at
Centennial Pool. Every Janu-
ary, he’d swim a mile a day
for three weeks to raise funds
for leukemia research.
Leukemia is a group of dis-
eases, including lymphoma,
Hodgkin’s and multiple
myeloma, that affects the
white blood cells.
Over the years, other
swimmers would join him,
including Barb Loreno, who
kept on the swim after Mr.
Kinlin died in 1990.
Const. Rowland too once
joined Mr. Kinlin in the an-
nual swim. And the two saw
each other after the younger
man joined the police force.
“I swam competitively so
I used to go over to the pool
often and I’d bump into him
all the time. We’d share lanes
sometimes,” Const. Rowland
said.
“I used to watch him. He
wasn’t the fastest but he got
through it. He got out there
and did it. I thought it was
very admirable.”
Jim’s Swim has raised
more than $325,000 for
leukemia research in 25
years. That’s something
Jackie Robinson appreciates.
Her son Ryan, age three, was
diagnosed with acute lym-
phatic leukemia when he was
just two years old. He’s in re-
mission and in the last half of
a three-year chemotherapy
regimen, going into the Hos-
pital for Sick Children every
two weeks for a checkup and
chemotherapy.
“It can relapse any time
but you just hope for the
best,” Mrs. Robinson said.
“He’s doing very well so far.
He’s got a cheerful disposi-
tion. He’s my Rock of
Gibraltar. His attitude gives
me the strength to get
through.”
The 25th annual Jim’s
Swim takes place June 10
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cen-
tennial Pool at the Civic Au-
ditorium Complex. Swim-
mers are still needed and can
sign up by contacting the
Durham branch of the
Leukemia Research Fund at
905-665-8463.
On the day, a light break-
fast will be served from 8 to
11:30 a.m. and a barbecue
and awards ceremony will be
held from 2 to 3 p.m. There
will be draws and a silent
auction from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Money for the Leukemia
Research Fund will also be
raised in June in the United
Food and Commercial Work-
ers’annual ‘Walk for A Cure’
on June 17 at 10 a.m. starting
at CLOCA headquarters, 100
Whiting Ave. For pledge
forms and information, call
905-665-8463.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 21 A/P
Jim’s Swim marks 25 years for leukemia research
JIM KINLIN
His legacy lives on in
25th annual fund-raiser.
For the June Edition of
WATCHWATCH
Hits the Streets June 13, 2001
MAY 2001
REGISTER FOR SUM
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Now providing you
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SYNTHETIC
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Inquire about Birthday Parties
CALL NOW AND LEAVE A MESSAGE 905•655•3600 OR 905•831•7111 www3.sympatico
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Daytime & Evenings
Pickering,
Art Thompson
Starts July
ROLLER BLADE
CAMP
Pickering Rec Complex
9:30-12:00
July 23-27/Aug.13-17
ICE SKATE CAMP
Pickering, Art Thompson
Aug. 20-24
9:30-12:00
ROLLER
BLADE
SESSION
Starts Tues. in July
(6 wks.)
Brooklin
Luther Vipond Arena
Call Head Office 509-5005
Blaisdale
MONTESSORI
School
OPEN HOUSE
Thurs., May 31
7 PM SHARP
403 Kingston Rd.
Ajax
(at Rotherglen W of Westney)
New
Westney Campus
NOW OPEN
OPEN HOUSES
EVERY SATURDAY
IN MAY @ 2:00 PM
Call for a tour 427-5006
www.blaisdale.com16 mths - grade 8
You’ll be impressed!426-YDOC
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WHAT’S INSIDE:WHAT’S INSIDE:WHAT’S INSIDE:
a night out A weekly dining and
entertainment listing.
To participate in this feature
call Andrea (905) 683-5110 ext. 235
CLUBS &
PUBS Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Magwyers Pub
105 Bayly
Ajax
905-426-8877
Fish Friday
Patio Opening
Soon
Prime Rib
Special
Sunday
Brunch
11 - 2 p.m.
Mussel
Madness
15¢ ea.
Wing Night
29¢ Wings
Durham’s Best
All You Can Eat
Back Ribs
Bartender’s Special
Prize Draws
CHATTS
368 Bayly St.
AJAX
905-686-2428
TWO CAN DINE FOR
$16.99 CHICKEN
PARM OR FAJITAS
ALSO
C.C. PASTOR BAND
SOFA KINGS BAND &
ON THE PATIO
DJ INSAIN
PATIO BAR OPEN
Midknight’s Dine
& Dance Club
172 Hunt St., Ajax
905-426-5501
Live Band
Shelter Valley
Boys
Classic Country
Dance Club Mix
D.J. FLIRT
NACHO
PLATTER
SPECIAL
25¢
WON TONS
Shoeless Joe’s
1725 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
905-428-9229
PHILLY
at L.A.
N.B.A. FINALS
9 P.M.
ALL YOU CAN
EAT RIBS
$14.99
KING RICHARD’S
PUB
1163 Kingston Rd.
Pickering
905-831-3469
Stock Market
Summer’s &
Blue’s
POP & WINGS $4.85 & PINT & WINGS $5.99 ALL THE TIME
Too Tired To
Cook
5¢
Patio Wings
only on the Patio
only with a beverage order
King of Wings
25¢ ea.
Steve vs You
@ Chess
only with a beverage order
(Just Kidding)
Countdown News Flash
24 hrs. to Payday
Come and tell us how
much you make.
PAYDAY
Free Massage
only with a beverage(Prizes)
JokeJoke
PHAT Fridays
DJ Dave White
R&B/House
Party Explosion
Saturdays
DJ Little Pete
Dance/R&B/House
Irresistible
Sundays
DJ Peter Ivals
House/Trance
BOOK
YOUR EVENT
(905) 430-9165
Corporate/Private
LIQUIDATION
TUESDAYS
$2.50
“Anything Goes”“Anything Goes”
“TROOPER”
June 13th
$12 adv.
$15 Door
CALL THE
LIQUID
HOTLINE
(905) 430-9165
SUNDAY TO THURSDAY KARAOKE
Survivor
Karaoke
30¢ WINGS
$2.00 a item
PLATTERS
30¢
WINGS
LOOK FOR
WRESTLING
EVENTS
ENJOY OUR OUTDOOR BAR ON THE PATIO
ROASTER WINGS
PINT & POUND
$6.95
SPORTS ALL DAY
JUMBO ROASTER
WING SPECIAL
49¢
PATIO OPEN
2 CAN DINE FOR $16.99
7 DAYS A WEEK
LUNCH SPECIALS
$2.99 5 DAYS A WEEK
PINT & POUND
$6.95
ALSO CHECK US OUT
1 CHEAPY WEDS!
TWO 4 THE SHOW &
DJ INSAIN, DANCE,
DANCE, DANCE
PATIO BAR OPEN!
The Mid Knight Dine Dance Club at 172 Hunt Street in Ajax, Ontario has gone through many name
changes. It has been as the Monkey Bar, Cloud Nine, the Treehouse and the New Treehouse. In the middle of
June 2001, the name will change again to “The Puck and Beaver, a Canadian Pub, eh?” The phone number
will be the same which is (905) 426-5501.
The name will change but what goes on inside will not. Great food, great music and a whole lot of fun!
First, the food. There are daily specials such as Rib Dinners, Fish Dinners and such. As well, each day has a
munchie special. Sunday’s our Nacho Platters are only $5.00. Monday’s are 30 cent Won Tons. Tuesday’s and
Thursday’s are 30 cent wings day. Wednesday’s are “Make Your Own Platter for Only $2 an Item Day.”
Friday’s are Fish Fridays and Saturdays have Pork Rib Dinners for $9.95. The menu has many great items
that are sure to satisfy your appetite.
There is always some sort of musical entertainment happening as well. Sunday’s through Thursday’s are
regularly Karaoke in some form or another. Every other Tuesday is “Survivor Karaoke.” A cutthroat, mean
and nasty competition where only the strong will survive! It’s great fun! June will also bring Local Legends
to Ajax. Where local singers and performers can pay tribute to their favourite music star by singing and
performing as their favourite legend. Friday is always Band Night. All kinds of music are presented on
Fridays. Rock and Roll, Oldies, New Country, Old Country and Rhythm and Blues are but a few of the styles
of music you will see. Saturdays are either Live Bands or Club Mix Dance Night with DJ Flirt. Some
upcoming events will be a Sunday Afternoon Jam and Songwriters Corner. Watch for them.
Owners Rob and Lorraine MacArthur and Bill and Cathy Bowers invite you to come out and visit the Mid
Knight Dine and Dance Club, soon to be the Puck and Beaver. You won’t be sorry!
NITE CLUB
129 Brock St. N.
Whitby
905-430-9165
•Stanley Cup Playoffs • We have 1/2 Price Wings
BLUE JAYS
&
BRAVES
7:05 P.M.
JERSEY
at COLORADO
8 P.M.
NHL PLAYOFFS
1/2 PRICE
WINGS BLUE
JAYS & BRAVES
7:05 P.M.
Kids Eat FREE
BLUE JAYS
& BRAVES
7:05 P.M.
A/P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Community news online! Click on us at durhamregion.com
PurePort Hope’s Best Prices, Choices & Locations
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Enbridge Home Services is the non-regulated retail affiliate of Enbridge Consumers Gas.We’re part of the Enbridge family of companies,
and are committed to upholding the Enbridge tradition of excellent service in the gas industry. Enbridge Services Inc., under the name of
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SHORE PASS
$1000 Weekend Pass
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$1000 Daily at The Gate
$1000 For the Whole Family
on Sunday at The Gate
The Oshawa Folk Arts Council presents...The Oshawa Folk Arts Council presents...
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Friday 4 p.m.-Midnight • Saturday 11 a.m.-midnight
• Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
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FREE PARKING
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Featuring on Friday, June 8, 2001Featuring on Friday, June 8, 2001
BIG WRECKBIG WRECK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
• Jungle Cat World • Kag Kanada
Klingons • Rick and Terry ~ Just for
Kids • Balloonists • Princess Karma
~ Magic Time • Inflatables • Blades
of Glory ~ Medieval Duel • KenJen
Petting Zoo ~ Pony Rides • Just
Kidding Band • Nintendo Gameboy
Advance • Sparks the Clown • The
Truleeodd Show ~ Juggler/Fire-eater
• Discovery Toys • Loblaws Fun Fair
• Active Kids Challenge ~ Sun-Rype
• Oshawa Community Museum
• Displays and Demonstrations
Children’s Village ~ 11 am-6 pm
Open 11 am - Midnight
• Food and Craft Vendors
• Carnival Midway
Beer Tent Sat. 1 pm - Midnight
“CELLAR DWELLERS”
Local Band provides entertainment
from 4 pm - 9 pm
2001
Saturday, June 9, 2001Saturday, June 9, 2001
WIDE MOUTH
MASON & THE JEFF
HEALEY BAND
WIDE MOUTH
MASON & THE JEFF
HEALEY BAND
9 PM9 PM9 PM
Sunday, June 10 “FAMILY DAY”Sunday, June 10 “FAMILY DAY”
Thursday June 7, 4 pm - 10 pm
No admission - ride all night for $20 on the Midway
Thursday June 7, 4 pm - 10 pm
No admission - ride all night for $20 on the Midway
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN & AUDI
NO
PETS
ALLOW
E
D
What’s inside?
Visions of the Garden
Shaping the Landscape
Crawford & Sons - Fix Leaks Now
To advertise in this feature section every other Friday Call Chris or Andrea (905)683-5110
HomeSweetHome
•FREE PARKING! •FREE ADMISSION! •SNACK BAR •POST TIME 1:00 PM
•PARI-MUTUAL BETTING •SIMULCAST WAGERING FROM WOODBINE & FORT ERIE
PICOV DOWNS
388 KINGSTON RD. E. AJAX 686-0952
Live Quarter Horse Racing Every Sunday!!!
AJAX
HARWOOD AVE.KINGSTON RD.
TORONTO
HWY. 401
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 23 A/P
Home Sweet HomeHome Sweet Home
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Tucked between
evergreens around the
front of the house or trail-
ing from wooden balcony
planters, annuals provide
flowers for the garden up
until frost. Sometimes
overlooked by gardeners
intent on achieving a
“one time cost” thereby
favoring perennials or
grasses, annuals can pro-
vide dashes of pre-
dictable colour with a
minimum of care ~ no
staking, no dividing
required.
Afew of the essential
tasks the gardener must
do for their annual flow-
ers are: regular removal
of faded or finished
booms (dead-heading);
supplemental watering
during hot, humid or dry
weather and regular feed-
ing every two weeks with
an all-purpose fertilizer.
Annual flowers reward
the gardener with a con-
tinuous bloom period,
producing flower after
flower after flower for
many months.
Geraniums continue
to be a ‘classic’ favorite in
the sunny annual border,
container, planting or
hanging basket in many
hues of red, pink, peach,
and white. For best
results, do not over water
geraniums, but allow the
soil to dry out between
waterings, remove faded
blooms and don’t forget
fertilizing.
Impatiens and bego-
nias are suited for the
shady portions of the
annual border and are
usually one of the last
plants still busy flower-
ing when the hard frost
hits in October. These
plants will not only grow
taller but also wider and a
mixed border of different
colours looks very full
and lush. Impatiens and
begonias are available in
both a single and double
flower and a wide variety
of colours. Another inter-
esting annual for those
shady areas of the garden
is coleus - multi patterned
leaves in a wide assort-
ment of colours, sizes,
and patterns.
The petunias contin-
ue to delight and amaze
the gardener with new
and exciting varieties and
colors. When a fellow
gardener exclaims that
they planted only one
“new wave” petunia in
their window box, they
are not kidding - one
petunia will not only fill
the window box, they
Visions of The Garden
Janice J.
Donelle
Horticulturist
Pine Ridge Garden Gallery
Continued on page 26
= Beautiful Job!!!
Selection and
Displays
+ Helpful Staff+ Helpful Staff
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• 7 days a week
• 1 Year Guarantee WE’RE HERE TO HELP! Come and visit us at 2215 Brock Rd., N. of FinchWE’RE HERE TO HELP! Come and visit us at 2215 Brock Rd., N. of Finch
Full Landscape Design
& Installation
Different
Annuals
~ Lisianthus
~ Fragrant
Nemesia
~ Million
Bells
~ Gazanias
~ Cream
Marigolds
~ Amaranthus
~ Heliotrope
~ Lavatera
~ Lantanas
~ Zinnias40%40%
off
40%40%
off
Sale Ends
June 14th
Sale Ends
June 14thPerennial PlantsPerennial Plants
Colourful summer flowers that
return each year.
Excellent selection
Reg. $2.59 each
One Week only $1.55 each
Tomatoes, peppers, onions,
cucumbers...
(Box of 4)
Reg. $1.29
1 week only
Vegetable PlantsVegetable Plants
.77¢
each
$500$500
Save
off Regular
$19.95-$39.95
Mixed PlantersMixed Planters
- vines
- roses
- shrubs
- trees
- evergreens
- pond
plants
- cedar
hedging
Let us help you create
your next garden (or
rejuvenate your
existing gardens)
Installation or
Horticultural
Consultations
Available.
$1699$1699
ea.
2 for $29.99
Nursery Shipments
Arriving Every Week
F ra g r a n t S t o p
F ra g r a n t S t o p~ Geraniums 4” $24.99/doz. great for sunny spots
~ Hanging Baskets, great selection - sun or shade
~ Instant Annuals - just arrived
~ Box Plants - .99¢/box of 4
~ Wave Petunias, pink, purple, misty lilac
Is Your Lawn Hungry?Is Your Lawn Hungry?
Give it a snackGive it a snack
“Organic Lawn Fertilizer”
9 Kg covers 3,000 sq. ft.
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
It started 37 years in a
small corner of the factory.
Every Saturday
morning they sold their fab-
ric remnants to local home
sewers. Today the Home
Decor Genuine Factory
Outlet offers over 5000
products in a much larger
corner of the factory.
The remnants are still
on the sample table just as
they were in 1964, but as the
explosion in home fashion
caused the business to
grow, so did the factory out-
let.
As Owner Bernard
Barry points out
“Furnishings and lifestyle
products are the focus of
today’s home. The sophisti-
cated homeowner can
express that good taste
through a well coordinated
room.”
Being a factory and
understanding the many
facets of how to put togeth-
er the variety of products
that satisfy a particular taste
in decor, the customer’s
needs are what their well
trained and focused staff
have been doing all of their
lives.
The success of Home
Decor Factory Outlet, locat-
ed just south of Westney off
Hwy 401, is truly one of the
best shopping experiences
you’ll ever have.
Here, you can redeco-
rate your home for a frac-
tion of the price. From
ready-made window fash-
ions to lamps, the Outlet
offers quality and value.
It’s truly the affordable
alternative for every room
in your home.
It All Started in
a Small Corner
of The Factory
Home Sweet HomeHome Sweet Home
ADVERTISING FEATURE
The foyer is our first contact with the
rest of the home. It should be decorated
with care to ensure a welcoming and prac-
tical ambiance. Ideally, the walls should be
painted the same colour as adjacent rooms
or lighter.
Most foyers are less than palatial –
many are only slightly larger than a hall-
way. A chair, small cabinet or console can
work well in these spaces. The furniture
should not block circulation and should be
convenient for leaving keys, mail, gloves,
etc.
The flooring should be resistant, and
above all, easy to clean. Ceramic tiles, mar-
ble, granite and slate are all excellent
choices to portray luxury and practicality.
Hardwood floors are another wise choice.
You can match various materials and
make wood and ceramic motifs, for exam-
ple.
Select lighting according to your
tastes – halogen, embedded, wall-mount-
ed, ceiling or table-lamp. There is a wealth
of choices to accommodate your tastes and
décor. A dimmer can help you adjust the
atmosphere to your needs.
Creating a Beautiful Foyer
EAST 401
DON VALLEYWESTNEY RD.BROCK RD.HARWOOD AVE.Home
Decor
WHITBYAJAXTORONTO
7 DAYS A WEEK: Mon. - Wed. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8, Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun 12-5
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905•683•2222
SAVE UP TO 75SAVE UP TO 75SAVE UP TO 75%%
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Reg. Retail 299.992 FINISHES
Reg. Retail 219.99
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3 FinishesYour AffordableAlternative To DecoratingWe’re a FACTORY, We’re a STORE..
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Reg. Retail 699.99
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$$49499999fromfrom
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$$99999999
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79.99
NESTING TABLES
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CRESCENT
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$$1491499999
Authorized Dealer
VACUUM CLEANERS
Model CV1002 Model CV1601
• For homes up to
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• Supports up to 16
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• 485 air watts of
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• Power enough for
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• Amatek Lamb
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 25 A/P
Home Sweet HomeHome Sweet Home
ADVERTISING FEATURE
Visions of The Garden
will overfill the box or planter with their vibrant,
slightly fragrant blooms.
For added fragrance in the garden the
“queen” has to be heliotrope with alyssum con-
tinuing to be a favorite for edging borders or
tucked amongst other plants in containers or
Attention
Retailers!!!!
Contact your sales representa-
tive today at (905) 683-5110 for
Home Sweet Home publications
on June 22 and July 7, 2001. It’s the
perfect place to showcase any of
the following businesses: •ROOF-
ING •DECKS •LANDSCAPING
•SIDING •WINDOWS
•DOORS•BATHROOMS
•KITCHENS •FAMILY ROOMS
•LAWN & GARDEN •CARPETS
•REC ROOMS •POOLS •SPAS
•FURNITURE •DRAPES •PAINT
AND MUCH MORE!
window boxes.
If your foundation planting
is complete perhaps the finish-
ing touch would be decorative
planters on the front porch or
back deck overflowing with
your favorite choice of annuals
or perhaps the cottage needs a
few splashes of colour.
Whatever your needs for
annual flowers, now is the time
to visit Pine Ridge Garden
Gallery where you will find a
great selection of annuals for
both home and cottage in a wide
assortment of sizes and styles.
Until next week’s column
on “Trees”, sit back and
“VISION YOUR GARDEN”
From page 24
Sales Office Hours
Monday to Thursday 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Weekends 11:00 am - 5 pm
or by Appointment
(905)839-7007
E MPIRE 3,000 SQ. FT.
S PARTAN 3,000 SQ. FT.
$295,800 *
From
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proudly presents
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• An enclave of 24 single detached homes
• Natural ravine setting atop Dunbarton Creek
• Ravine & treed lots
• 6 luxurious models up to 3000 sq ft
• Custom lots available
• Located in an established community
• Close to major highways, schools, shopping
and amenities
975 Brock Rd., Unit 13
Pickering
Tel: (905) 420-8183
Fax: (905) 420-6714
401
BAYLY
LIVERPOOLBROCK RD.WESTNEYHARWOODMercier Select 8
Better Red Oak &
Maple 3/4”
Uniclic Laminate
25 yr. warranty
$499$499
SQ.FT.
3/4” Hardwood
Flooring
Saloon Grade
$299$299
SQ.FT.
All Hardwood Flooring Depot Ltd.All Hardwood Flooring Depot Ltd.
Clearance
Items
Available
Spring Into Summer SaleSpring Into Summer Sale
$349$349
SQ.FT.
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
924 Kingston Rd., Pick.
831-6040
Recover your sofa
$39900
fabric included
Call store for details
LEATHER
WING CHAIR
$44900
(Call store for details)
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Gordon Crawford of
Crawford & Sons has been
successfully repairing leaking
basements for over 24 years
and although he says, “I’m
still learning,” he estimates he
has been in close to 15,000
homes and seen virtually
every possible leaking situa-
tion one can imagine. Gordon
says, “basically, the amount of
years I’ve been in this busi-
ness has forced me to develop
hundreds of different tech-
niques to successfully solve
every situation I’ve encoun-
tered”. He also says that
“having an extensive back-
ground in specialty products
for concrete, I know which
products to use and which
ones really work, that’s why I
can offer a 10 year full guar-
antee on all the work I do”.
Gordon prides his company
on fast, neat and efficient ser-
vice. He also prides himself
on his troubleshooting ability.
“I like to professionally solve
problems at the least most
reasonable cost to the cus-
tomer. Sometimes that may
involve excavating the entire
perimeter of the house and
replacing the weeping tiles
but that is because it is
absolutely necessary. What I
won’t do is quote on an
expensive excavation type
repair when I know a simple
little interior injection will
solve the problem. Give me a
solid concrete foundation and
90% of the time I can inject the
problem with polyurethane
by standing on the inside and
pumping right through the
wall. Block foundations
should be repaired from the
outside but I try to isolate the
problem within 10-15 ft. to
minimize the excavation nec-
essary.”
Gordon says “home
owners should invest in their
foundations in much the same
way they invest in their roofs.
Water corrodes and very
quickly. The same way a leak
in your roof starts corroding
the wooden rafters, a leak
through your foundation
starts to undermine the very
integrity of your home.
People tend to live with the
problem until it escalates into
a bigger one. Catch it early
enough and possibly save
yourself a fortune.”
Gordon goes on to say
that “no job is too big or too
small and I can promise you a
fair and objective evaluation
of the problem.” For a free
professional evaluation call
Gordon at 905-686-6880.
Invest in your Foundation and
Repair Those Leaks
ADVERTISING FEATURE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 27 A/P
DOLPHIN POOL & SPA
65 Kingston Rd. Unit 12
Ajax
(905) 686-6420
www.dolphinpools.net
FATHER’S DAY
SPECIALS
Last Chance To SAVE
$300000 In Upgrades
Financing Available
• Beachcomber Hot Tubs
• Softub Hot Tubs
• Above Ground Pools
• Pool & Spa Chemicals
905-686-6880
our expert trouble shooting offers you the
optimum repair at the best prices with a
10 YEAR FULL GUARANTEE
FREE ESTIMATES
LEAKING BASEMENTS
Cement Block Foundations rubber membranes/sump pumps/weeping tiles
FIX POTENTIAL LEAKS BEFORE RENOVATIONS
FIX LEAKS NOW.
PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY/QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
(over 24 years experience and more than 8,000 homes repairs)
INJECTION SPECIALISTS FOR FOUNDATION CRACKS
POLYURETHANE/EPOXY (No Digging In Most Cases)
THE MISADVENTURES OF CRAWFORD AND SONS
WATERPROOFING SPECIALISTS
2 LOCATIONS
www.ypca.com/mobilevacuum
“Your Vacuum Superstore” since 1985AJAX 428-1659
29 HARWOOD AVE. S.
PICKERING 509-3622
375 KINGSTON RD..Hwy 2
Hwy 401 HarwoodWestneyHwy 2
401Rougemount WhitesRepairs, Parts, Bags, for Any Vacuum. FREE ESTIMATES
V*Most homes - Roughed In - Unfinished Basement
$$649649
Complete System
YOU GET IT ALL
Materials & Labour included
Whisper
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Muffler
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S5671
CENTRAL VAC
INSTALLED!!
S5697
A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
NP0621201 Copyright 2001. Sears Canada Inc.
Sears will arrange services by qualified contractors. Not available in all markets
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Painting
• INTERIOR • FAUX FINISHES • EXTERIOR
Plumbing
• PLUMBING REPAIRS • RENOVATION AND NEW WORK
• DRAIN AND TOILET SNAKES
Landscaping
• DECKS, FENCES, PORCHES, DRIVEWAYS • RETAINING WALLS
• INTERLOCKING AND FLAGSTONE PATIOS • PATTERNED CONCRETE
Electrical Projects
• ELECTRICAL REPAIRS • RENOVATION AND NEW WORK
• SERVICE UPGRADES
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 29 A/P
Wisconsin is fast making its
way into racing fans’ travel
plans.
This Midwestern state
boasts more than 40 tracks, in-
cluding two of the world’s
most famous, as well as great
food and affordable lodging,
all within driving distance.
Leading the pack are the
Milwaukee Mile, the world’s
oldest major racetrack, and
Road America, North Ameri-
ca’s largest permanent road
racing circuit.
Racing began at the Mil-
waukee Mile (call 414-453-
8277 or visit a Web site at
www.milwaukeemile.com) in
1903, when the motorized
sport still was in its infancy.
Today, ‘America’s Leg-
endary Oval’ hosts a full slate
of events, including the recent
2001 CART Fed Ex Miller Lite
225 from June 1 to 3; the up-
coming NASCAR 2001 Crafts-
man Truck Series 200 on June
30; and the 2001 Busch Grand
National 250 on July 1.
A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Travel &TOURISM
NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 8, 2001
Wisconsin: A haven for Canadian racing fans
Milwaukee’s
Miller Park home
to more than baseball
Serious baseball (and archi-
tecture fans) will be drawn to
Milwaukee this summer as 2001
is the inaugural season for Miller
Park, the Milwaukee Brewers’
new high-tech masterpiece.
A unique baseball-only facili-
ty, Miller Park is the only stadi-
um in North America with a fan-
shaped retractable roof.
The stadium was built with
spectators in mind. In addition to
a climate-controlled environ-
ment, its relatively intimate con-
fines offer improved sight lines
and close-to-the-action seating.
In fact, two-thirds of Miller
Park’s 43,000 seating capacity is
in its lower levels. Miller Park
also features 70 luxury suites and
several special children’s areas.
Open year-round, the park also
includes a novelty store, restau-
rant and microbrewery.
While Miller Park’s exterior
evokes images of classic stadi-
ums from the early 1900s, its in-
frastructure is pure 21st century.
The seven-panel retractable roof,
the park’s signature feature,
weighs about 12,000 tons, takes
about 10 minutes to open or
close and allows for a natural
grass playing field. When the
roof is closed it reaches 200 feet
above the playing field and the
highest outside arch reaches 30
storeys tall. The park also fea-
tures a high-tech 48-by-27-foot
colour video screen in centre
field, giving fans even better
views of the game.
The new stadium’s appeal has
already been recognized by
Major League Baseball, which
has awarded Milwaukee the
game’s showcase event, the All-
Star Game, in 2002.
Tours of Miller Park are avail-
able for fans who want to catch a
glimpse of the action behind the
scenes. Tours last approximately
70 minutes and take visitors to
the dugout, the press box, the
clubhouse and a luxury suite.
For ticket information, call 1-
800-933-7890 or visit
www.brewers.mlb.com. For in-
formation on other tourist attrac-
tions in Wisconsin, call 1-800-
432-TRIP.
–– News Canada
The Milwaukee Mile is a popular racing spot for fans across North America. The state of
Wisconsin boasts 40 race tracks.
Canadian racers have traditionally
done well on this track. Patrick Car-
pentier has held the CART Fed Ex
Championship Series track record at
the Milwaukee Mile since 1998,
while Paul Tracy took the event’s
checkered flag in 1999.
An hour to the north of Milwaukee
is Elkhart Lake, home of Road Amer-
ica (920-892-4576; www.roadameri-
ca.com).
Situated on 550 rolling acres in the
scenic Kettle Moraine State Forest,
this winding four-mile, 14-turn road
racing circuit is an enchanting com-
bination of natural beauty and carb-
blasting excitement.
Road America hosts five major
events in 2001 including the ongoing
American Motorcyclist Association
Super Cycle Classic, which started
June 7 and wraps up June 10 and the
CART Motorola 220, from August 16
to 19.
Well-known Canadian CART
racer Paul Tracy took the checkered
flag here in 2000, one of his three
victories last year.
Racing at these two great tracks is
more than a spectator sport: both fa-
cilities host driving schools that
allow enthusiasts to experience the
thrill of driving CART or NASCAR-
level equipment. Contact the Mil-
waukee Mile and Road America to
learn more.
As impressive as these facilities
are, many race fans are even more
impressed by the great food, afford-
able hotels and friendly service Wis-
consin has to offer.
And with more than 40 other rac-
ing tracks located throughout the
state, racing action is never more than
a short drive away. Call 1-800-432-
TRIP (8747) or visit travelwiscon-
sin.com to find about events, attrac-
tions, and accommodations available
in Wisconsin.
–– News Canada
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 31 A/P
A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
The Durham
Regional
Spelling Bee
Presented by your
Metroland Community Newspaper
WINNERS of the Bumble Bee competition (Grades 3 and 4)
were (from left) Omar Wright of Pickering, 2nd; Duncan Mur-
phy of Uxbridge, 3rd; and Jordan Bishop of Blackstock, 1st.
WINNERS of the Mason Bee competition
(Grades 7 and 8) were (from left) Candice
Janes of Oshawa, 2nd; Elana Mazzarolo of
Oshawa, 1st; and Markarios Abdelmalik
of Whitby, 3rd.
WINNERS of the Honeybee competition (Grades 1 and
2) were (from left) Olivia Da Silva of Pickering, 1st;
Jaimie Archer of Ajax, 2nd; and Emily Greenop of Ajax,
3rd.
WINNERS of the Carpenter Bee competition (Grades 5 and 6 )
were (from left) Michael Skaff of Whitby, 2nd;Taylor
Canning of Oshawa, 1st; and Kevin Leung of Whitby, 3rd.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION June 8, 2001, PAGE 33 A/P
Thank you
to our
sponsors
and
supporters
Ontario Power Generation
Canadian Tire Oshawa
Oshawa Community
Credit Union
Oshawa Optimist Club
Dickson Printing
Office Place
Durham College
Oshawa Centre
Pickering Town Centre
Zehrs Uxbridge
Oxford University Press
Rogers Video
Canadian Tire Uxbridge
Scholastic Books
Wal-Mart
Ontario Science Centre
East Side Marios
Pizza Pizza
Blockbuster Video
Ganz Brothers
Bowmanville Zoo
Marineland
Rogers Community Television
Pharma Plus
Pizza Hut
Grolier Books
Zellers
Wild Water Kingdom
Binney $ Smith
Kernels
Mr. Christie & Peek Freans
Helping hands...More than 50 high school students
volunteered their time throughout April and May to
work with the contestants in the Durham Regional
Spelling Bee. Manning the registration desk at Satur-
day’s final were (from left) Chris Little, Nikki Rankine
and Sarah Tyrer.
Anxious spectators...Mom Kim Archer (right)
holds her daughter’s favourite bear, ‘Pooh’, and
watches closely as Jaimie spells her word for
Spellmaster Tony Doyle. Jaimie, of Ajax, went on
to place 2nd in the Honey Bee competition for
students in Grades 1 and 2.
Friends to the end...
Mason Bee finalists
Candice Janes (left)
and friend Elana
Mazzarolo, both from
Oshawa, can’t be-
lieve they’ve placed
2nd and 1st
respectively in the
Spelling Bee final.
Spelling Bee photos by
Celia Bronkhorst
A/P PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Bee organizers
put to the test
Judi Bobbitt,Managing Editor,
Clarington This Week and
The Canadian Statesman
‘Your word is...delicatessen’
Chris Bovie,Managing Editor,
Oshawa and Whitby This Week
‘Your word is..ruffed grouse’
Steve Houston,Managing Editor,
Ajax & Pickering News Advertiser
‘Your word is..paraphernalia’
Joanne Burghardt,Editor-in-Chief,
Metroland Community Newspapers
of Durham Region
‘Your word is...professionalism’
Bruce Froude,Managing Editor,
Port Perry This Week,
Uxbridge Tribune/Times-Journal
‘Your word is..nineteen sixty-seven’
They came, they spelled, they blew us away.
So it was on a sunny Saturday morning this
month at the finals of the Durham Regional
spelling Bee.
Four groups of 20 kids each, who had earned
the right to participate in the finals by placing in
the top four at community-based semifinal com-
petitions in May, turned out at Durham College
ready to go.
And go they did.
They spelled everything from ‘igneous’ to ‘de-
crepit’ (and a whole bunch in between), much to
the delight of audience members and Bee offi-
cials.
Kids from grades 1-8 had been studying word
lists since February and showed us -- and them-
selves, I hope -- a thing or two about good-na-
tured competition.
There were 700 children from across Durham
Region who signed up for the Bee (organized and
hosted by Metroland newspapers in Durham Re-
gion). Many of them turned out at our coaching
sessions, practised at home and came out with
smiles and knowledge.
Sure, some tears were spilled by some of the
children when a word was spelled incorrectly.
Some parents questioned judging decisions, as is
their right.
But, not one of those children should feel
ashamed or that they failed. It’s not easy to stand
up in front of a crowd of strangers and keep your
wits about you, but these kids did.
It’s not easy to spell an unfamiliar word, but
these kids did.
It’s not easy to keep your composure when
you’re under stress, but these kids did.
As far as I’m concerned, each and every child,
from the first word to the last, was a winner in
this event.
Meanwhile, I have to acknowledge the student
and adult volunteers who helped make this a suc-
cess. Their efforts in helping to run the bees were
immeasurable, their countenance always cheer-
ful.
I’m honoured to have worked with such a com-
mitted and selfless group who had only the kids
on their minds.
They were as impressive as our young competi-
tors.
Now, on to the 2002 event!
It was un-bee-lievable!
Steve
Houston
Managing Editor
Ajax & Pickering
News Advertiser
The Durham Regional Spelling Bee
Presented by the Metroland Community Newspapers of Durham Region
OSHAWA WHITBY CLARINGTON PORT PERRY AJAX PICKERING
This Week NEWS ADVERTISER
Uxbridge Tribune/Times-Journal The Canadian Statesman
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001, PAGE 35 A/P
Your word is...Spellmaster Karen Nolan gives a contestant in the Car-
penter Bee competition his word. Karen is one of the community volun-
teers who help make the Durham Regional Spelling Bee a success.
Concentration...
Keeping her eye on the competition is community volunteer Vera McDonald,
the prize co-ordinator for the Durham Regional Spelling Bee. She was joined
at the judges table by Chris Bovie (left) managing editor of Oshawa/Whitby
This Week; and education reporter Mike Ruta.
Taking his time...
Duncan Murphy of Uxbridge takes his turn at the mi-
crophone. Duncan went on to place 3rd in the Bumble
Bee competition for students in Grades 3 and 4.
You ‘Bee’ the judge... Bee judge Tony Doyle,
news editor for the Ajax & Pickering News
Advertiser, gives the Bumble Bee competition
his full attention.
And then there were two... Michael Skaff of Whitby and
Taylor Canning of Oshawa went head-to-head for 17
rounds in the Carpenter Bee competition for students in
Grades 5 and 6 before Taylor took the championship
with the word ‘biosphere’.
DURHAM —Don’t forget to take this sweet-
smelling tour.
Ballycliffe Retirement Lodge and Nursing
Home is holding a tour of more than 24 of the
most colourful and diverse gardens in Ajax, Pick-
ering Village and Whitby.
The self-guided ‘Forget Me Not’ garden tour
is Saturday, July 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a
rain date of Sunday, July 8.
The tour will also include an ongoing straw-
berry tea at the Ballycliffe Gardens from 1 to 4
p.m.
Tickets are $20 each, which includes the tea,
and can be purchased at Ballycliffe and Vander-
meer Nursery and Garden Centre. For more in-
formation, call Peg at 905-683-3809 or Brenda at
905-619-0845.
Proceeds from the tour will go towards the de-
velopment of a therapeutic garden at Ballycliffe,
a safe and serene setting for the elderly and those
who suffer from physical or mental disabilities.
Fund-raiser gives you a chance
to stop and smell the roses
Recycle!P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 8, 2001
Travolta takes villainous turn
in new film Swordfish
Following are the new movie
releases being screened this
weekend at cinemas in Ajax and
Pickering:
SWORDFISH
Starring John Travolta, Hugh
Jackman, Halle Berry, Don
Cheadle, Vinnie Jones and
Sam Shepard. Directed by
Dominic Sena
There exists a world within
our world. A world beneath
what we call cyberspace. A
world protected by firewalls,
passwords and the most ad-
vanced security systems. In this
world we hide our deepest se-
crets, our most incriminating
information, and of course, a
whole lot of money. This is the
world of Swordfish.
Gabriel Shear (Travolta), a
charismatic and dangerous spy
wanting to finance his own
brand of patriotism, needs to
get inside this world. If he can
get in, billions in illegal govern-
ment funds wait for the taking.
To actually steal the money,
however, he’ll need a super-
hacker, someone whose talents
make even the most airtight se-
curity systems of the world
look like child’s play.
That’s where Stanley Jobson
(Jackman) enters the picture.
One of the two best hackers on
the planet, Stanley has been for-
bidden to get within 50 yards of
the nearest electronics store
after doing time for wreaking
havoc on the FBI’s controver-
sial high-tech cyber surveil-
lance operations. Now Stanley
is living out his life in a broken-
down trailer, penniless, alone
and without the one thing that
gives his life meaning — his
daughter Holly, whom he lost in
a divorce.
Gabriel and his beautiful
partner Ginger (Berry) lure
Stanley into their clandestine
world, baiting him with the one
thing he can’t have — a chance
to reunite with Holly and start a
new life.
But once Stanley enters their
world, he realizes that nothing
in this operation is what it
seems and he has become a
pawn in a plot that’s a lot more
sinister than a high-tech bank
heist.
(Famous Players Pickering 8
Cinemas, Pickering Town Cen-
tre, Cineplex-Odeon Ajax 10
Cinemas).
EVOLUTION
Starring David Duchovny,
Orlando Jones, Seann
William Scott, and Julianne
Moore.
Directed by Ivan Reitman
Chaos ensues when a meteor
hits the earth carrying alien life
forms that give new meaning to
the term ‘survival of the fittest’.
David Duchovny, Orlando
Jones, Seann William Scott and
Julianne Moore are the only
people standing between the
aliens and world domination...
which could be bad news for
Earth.
(Famous Players Pickering 8
Cinemas, Pickering Town Cen-
tre, Cineplex-Odeon Ajax 10
Cinemas).
For a complete listing of
what’s playing this weekend,
contact your local cinema.
John Travolta is back in action (as is Hugh Jackman after his turn as
Woverine in the X-Men) in the new film Swordfish, playing this weekend
at cinemas in Ajax and Pickering. Travolta plays mysterious spy Gabriel
Shear, who is on a mission to finance his own brand of patriotism.
905-426-6242
Located in Wal-Mart Ajax
OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M.
MO LEX 9VIP
1095 KINGSTON RD.,
PICKERING
24 HR. INFO HOTLINE
905-420-SHOW 416-444-FILM
AABRIDGET JONES’ DIARY
Renee Zellweger 1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
Language May Offend Some
SPY KIDS
Antonio Banderas 1:10, 3:10, 7:10 PG
AAALONG CAME A SPIDER
Morgan Freeman 1:00, 3:10, 7:00, 9:10
Violence, Not
Recommended for Children
GIVE THE GIFT OF MOVIES
$5 & $10
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
PG1:00, 3:15, 7:00, 9:15
DRIVEN
Sylvester Stallone
1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
CROCODILE DUNDEE 3
Paul Hogan PG
1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
Coarse language, Violence
AAANGEL EYES
Jennifer Lopez
AAHANNIBAL
Anthony Hopkins 1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Violence, Not Recommended for Children,
Frightening Scenes
HEARTBREAKERS
Sigourney Weaver
9:00 Only AA
Coarse Language, Substance Abuse
1:00, 3:20, 7:00, 9:20 AABLOW
Johnny Depp
PGMUMMY RETURNS
Brendan Fraser 1:00, 3:20, 7:00, 9:20
Frightening Scenes, Violence
Pickering Dairy Queen
1099 Kingston Rd. L1V 1B5
(905) 831-2665 DRIVE
THRU
We are starting on our new store in
the mall. Have you seen the big walls
(called hoarding) erected around the
old donut shop across from Shoppers
Drug Mart, Sport Chek and PJ’s?
The look on the face of the parents
and kids as they see those 12 foot high
purple walls and the huge DQ logo on
each wall is exciting. As one father
went by he said “What do think is
going in here son? “His little boy
yelled “DAIRY QUEEN!”
We had seven contractors interested
in this project. Very surprising
especially at the beginning of the busy
summer building season. We narrowed
it down to four excellent contractors,
one each from Scarborough, Pickering,
Ajax and Whitby. It was tough but we
chose Dalar Contracting, a Canadian
owned company located right in
Pickering just around the corner on
Brock.
It began with Dalar owner Dennis
Large coming to our store and
introducing himself and leaving me an
impressive portfolio of completed
projects including Honda, Sobey’s,
Swiss Chalet and the Tim Horton’s
right in the Pickering Town Center.
The treatment we received from
General manager Howard Dale and
project manager Dan Bechberger was
impressive. They assured me that this
store would be as impressive as the
main store built by my father-in-law.
The original donut shop located in
this spot opened in 1962 when it was
called the Sheridan Mall. What a job
we had ahead of us. First we had to
demolish the whole site! The walls
were pulled apart, the tile was removed
from the concrete floor and then the tile
adhesive was chipped off. Two ceilings
were removed. What we thought were
steel posts enclosed in dry wall were
cement blocks stacked one on top of
the other. I guess steel wasn’t plentiful
back then.
In order to support the state of the
Dairy Queen Orange Julius signs (3 of
them) and the security grill, that
encloses the store when we close at
night, we needed to hire an engineering
designer named Sam Wong from SWS
Engineering. We wanted an open
design and didn’t want a lot of posts
obscuring the view of our colourful
store. Sam was able to come up with a
steel design to support everything
without any posts showing other than
the landlord’s!
We get our building permit today so
“Let the construction begin”! In the
coming weeks I will you in on how a
DQ is built. Bring this complete article
and I’ll give you a 5 oz cone free. No
strings. Good till June 30. One per
customer. Thanks for your business.
P L A Y
LPA A C E
BUILDING
THE STORE
OF STORES
PICKERING 8 905-839-2994 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
BIG SCREEN! BIG SOUND! BIG DIFFERENCE!
w w w . f a m o u s p l a y e r s . c o m
ALONG CAME A SPIDER (AA) Not recommended for children, violence Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, 1:20, 4:20, 7:10,
9:50 Mon, Wed, Thu 7:10, 9:50
BRIDGET JONES’S DIARY (AA) Language may offend Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 2:45, 5:15, 6:50, 7:40, 9:40, 10:10 Mon,
Wed, Thu, 6:50, 7:40, 9:40, 10:10
CROCODILE DUNDEE IN LOS ANGELES (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, 1:10, 3:45, 6:45 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 6:45
ENEMY AT THE GATES (AA) Not recommended for children, violence, sexual content 9:20
SPY KIDS (PG) Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue 2:10, 4:30
SWORDFISH (AA) Coarse Language, Violence Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 4:45, 7:00, 7:30, 9:30, 10:00,
Mon, Wed, Tue, Thu, 7:00, 7:30, 9:30, 10:00
WHAT’S THE WORST THAT COULD HAPPEN? (AA) Course Language Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, 1:30, 2:30, 4:10, 5:00,
7:20, 8:00, 9:45, 10:15 Mon, Wed, Thu, 7:20, 8:00, 9:45, 10:15
A KNIGHT’S TALE (PG) 9:30
EVOLUTION (PG) Frightening Scenes Fri, Sat, Sun 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:40 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, 7:00, 9:40
MOULIN ROUGE (PG) Mature Scenes Fri, Sat, Sun 12:40, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 7:05,9:45
PEARL HARBOUR (AA) Fri, Sat, Sun 12:30, 4:20, 8:00 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 8:00
SHREK (F) Fri, Sat, Sun 12:20, 1:30, 2:45, 3:45, 5:00, 6:45, 7:40, 10:15, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 6:45, 7:40,
10:15
SWORDFISH (AA) Coarse Content, Language, Violence Fri, Sat, Sun 1:15, 3:50, 7:15, 9:55 Mon, Tue, Thu
7:15, 9:55
THE ANIMAL (PG) Sexual Content, Language May Offend Fri, Sat, Sun 1:45, 4:30, 7:25,10:00 Mon, Tue, Wed,
Thu 7:25, 10:00
WHAT’S THE WORST THAT COULD HAPPEN? (AA) Course Language Fri, Sat, Sun 1:50, 4:40, 7:05, 9:20 Mon, Tue,
Wed, Thu 7:05, 9:20
OSHAWA 905-433-3843 OSHAWA CENTRE
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 37 A/P
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Hot stuff!
PICKERING - Blacksmith Mark Puigmarti pounds molten metal into
what will become a candle holder while preparing fixtures for the
Pickering Museum Village. Mr. Puigmarti, working at his Ajax home,
began making the light fixtures for the Museum Village when he read
in the News Advertiser that officials were looking for period fixtures
to light the 1853 Bible Chapel.
Ajax
church
hosts
garage
sale
AJAX —
Pick up some-
thing for the
whole family at
the upcoming St.
Andrew’s Pres-
byterian Church
Garage Sale.
The church’s
‘Three C’s’
group is holding
the sale Saturday,
June 16 from 9
a.m. to noon in
the church park-
ing lot, or inside
the gym in the
event of rain.
St. Andrew’s
is located at 35
Church St. N. in
Ajax.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
ALLERGIES:The Durham Re-
gion Anaphylaxis Support
Group meets the second Fri-
day of each month in Ajax at
7:30 p.m., offering support for
those dealing with life-threat-
ening allergies. Call 905-686-
3018 for more information on
the group.
SERENITY GROUP:The ad-
diction recovery group meets
every Friday and deals with all
kinds of addictions, including
co-dependency. Meetings are
at 8 p.m. in Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd. A
child-care program is available
and all are welcome. Call Jim
evenings at 905-428-9431 for
more information.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
FUND-RAISING DANCE:The
Ajax/Pickering Chapter of the
One Parent Families Associa-
tion holds a fund-raising dance
beginning at 8 p.m. at the Pick-
ering Recreation Centre. The
dance costs $10 for members
and $12 dollars for non-mem-
bers. All are welcome. Call
905-831-7098 for more infor-
mation.
FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT:Ajax
Baptist Church, 46 Birch Cres.,
holds a family movie night fea-
turing ‘Lyle the Kindly Viking’
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. A singsong
and some popcorn will be
available for kids of all ages.
Children are also invited to
wear their pyjamas and bring a
blanket. Parents must stay for
the movie. Call 905-693-4802
for more information on the
event.
CAR WASH:The Pickering
under-10 girls’ soccer team will
hold a fund-raising car wash at
the Pickering Canadian Tire
store, 1735 Pickering Pkwy.,
north of Hwy. 401, from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. All proceeds will help
the team defray costs over the
soccer season.
YARD SALE:Amberlea Pres-
byterian Church’s yard sale
runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., fea-
turing household items, knick-
knacks, books, toys and fresh-
baked goods. The church is lo-
cated in Pickering at 1820
Whites Rd. N. Call 905-509-
4941 for more information on
the event.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
PICKERING MUSEUM VIL-
LAGE:Hosts ‘Walking Through
Thyme,’ a showcase of the use
of herbs for culinary, curative
and cosmetic purposes. Event
runs 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and fea-
tures guest speakers. Admis-
sion is $5 for adults, $4 for se-
niors and students aged 13 to
18, $3 for children and $15 for
families.The museum village is
on Hwy. 7 between Brock Road
and Westney Road in Green-
wood. Call 905-683-8401 for
more information.
DUNBARTON FAIRPORT
UNITED CHURCH:Young peo-
ple between 18 and 30 years
old can explore their choices
and worship in an untraditional
way through ‘Wired Youth’.
Everyone welcome, whether
they are churchgoers or not.
The church is at 1066 Dunbar-
ton Rd., Pickering, from 7 to 9
p.m. Call 905-839-7271, or visit
a Web site at
http://members.spree.com/tec
hnology/wiredxyouth.
BINGO:Cash prizes are up for
grabs at a Sunday bingo at the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
606, 1555 Bayly St. (west of
Brock Road) in Pickering. Half
of the proceeds go to the Le-
gion 606 building fund. Call
Graham at 905-420-2448 for
more information.
❑ ❑ ❑
To list your non-profit group’s
upcoming events in the News
Advertiser Billboard, fax the in-
formation to us at 905-683-
7363, mail it to 130 Commer-
cial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5,
or email the information to
tdoyle@durhamregion.com
BILLBOARD
June 8, 2001
The Canadian Diabetes Association
and the
Innovative Business Club.com
SHORE PASS
$1000 Weekend Pass
in Advance at TICKETMASTER
$1000 Daily at The Gate
$1000 For the Whole Family
on Sunday at The Gate
The Oshawa Folk Arts Council presents...The Oshawa Folk Arts Council presents...
Lakeview Park, Simcoe St. S., Oshawa
Friday 4 p.m.-Midnight • Saturday 11 a.m.-midnightFriday 4 p.m.-Midnight • Saturday 11 a.m.-midnight
• Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.
For more info call 905-725-1624
or go to: www.oshawawaterfrontfestival•com
FREE PARKING
at Simcoe and Wentworth with shuttle bus service
to event. Oshawa Transit FREE ride to event
Sponsored by...
YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1978
The City In Motion
Oshawa Transit Commission
allaboutwebsites.com incUnited Rental AM 1350
9 PM9 PM
BEERBEER
TENTTENT
OPEN ALL OPEN ALL
WEEKENDWEEKEND
Featuring on Friday, June 8, 2001Featuring on Friday, June 8, 2001
BIG WRECKBIG WRECK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
• Jungle Cat World • Kag Kanada
Klingons • Rick and Terry ~ Just for
Kids • Balloonists • Princess Karma
~ Magic Time • Inflatables • Blades
of Glory ~ Medieval Duel • KenJen
Petting Zoo ~ Pony Rides • Just
Kidding Band • Nintendo Gameboy
Advance • Sparks the Clown • The
Truleeodd Show ~ Juggler/Fire-eater
• Discovery Toys • Loblaws Fun Fair
• Active Kids Challenge ~ Sun-Rype
• Oshawa Community Museum
• Displays and Demonstrations
Children’s Village ~ 11 am-6 pm
Open 11 am - Midnight
• Food and Craft Vendors
• Carnival Midway
Beer Tent Sat. 1 pm - Midnight
“CELLAR DWELLERS”
Local Band provides entertainment
from 4 pm - 9 pm
Saturday, June 9, 2001Saturday, June 9, 2001
WIDE MOUTH
MASON & THE JEFF
HEALEY BAND
WIDE MOUTH
MASON & THE JEFF
HEALEY BAND
9 PM9 PM
Sunday, June 10 “FAMILY DAY”Sunday, June 10 “FAMILY DAY”
Thursday June 7, 4 pm - 10 pm
No admission - ride all night for $20 on the Midway
Thursday June 7, 4 pm - 10 pm
No admission - ride all night for $20 on the Midway
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN & AUDI
NO
PETS
ALLOW
E
D
2001
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —A Pickering baseball
player is back where he started from after
Major League Baseball’s amateur player
draft held at the league’s New York offices
earlier this week.
Lee Delfino, 21, was first drafted by the
Toronto Blue Jays in the fifth round of the
1998 draft. The Pickering Baseball Associ-
ation product, however, elected to attend
East Carolina University in Greenville
N.C. on a baseball scholarship.
After three outstanding seasons with the
ECU Pirates, the shortstop was drafted by
the Blue Jays once again, this time in the
sixth round, 182nd overall.
Delfino said he’s excited and ready to
go to with the Blue Jays’organization, with
one proviso: a deal still has to be worked
out with the major league ball club.
“I’m very excited,” said Delfino, in a
telephone interview from Greenville, N.C.
where he continues to work out every day.
“Out of all the teams that had a bit of inter-
est in me, I’m glad it was the Blue Jays. I
love the organization from top to bottom. I
have a lot of buddies who are part of the or-
ganization. When I got the call I was very
excited.”
Delfino is confident that this time
around, a deal can be worked out that will
allow him to stay a Blue Jay.
“I hope so,” he said. “I’ve dealt with
them before and they know what type of
person I am and what I’m looking for in a
deal that would suit me. I would like to get
it done.”
But, if a deal cannot be worked out, the
six-foot one-inch tall, 180-pound infielder
warned he’s prepared to go back to ECU
for his senior year.
“I’d like to join the (Blue Jays) organi-
zation. It’s a good fit for me,” he said. “But,
if it doesn’t work out, I’m a year-and-and-
a-half from earning my degree and I can al-
ways go back (to ECU) if we can’t work
things out.”
The talented shortstop said he’s already
been in touch with the Jays following the
draft and, if he signs, will be converted into
a second baseman, which is fine with him.
“They want to move me over to second
base. They don’t have as much depth in the
organization at that position, so it could be
a good move for me.”
If he ends up signing with the Jays, he
expects to join the organization’s short-sea-
son ‘A’ New York-Penn League affiliate in
Auburn, New York. If he doesn’t sign, he’ll
continue to work out at ECU throughout
the summer in preparation for the next col-
legiate season.
Delfino is coming off a strong season
with the Pirates, posting a .262 average,
with 11 home runs and 54 runs batted in.
He also earned second team all-star hon-
ours in the All-Colonial Athletic Associa-
tion.
He also helped the Pirates record an out-
standing record of 47-13 this season, which
tied the school record for wins. The Pirates
ended up one step short of attending the
college ‘World Series’in Omaha, Nebraska
after a loss to the University of Tennessee
at the Super Regional Tournament in May.
In his three years at ECU, Delfino is a
three-time Colonial Athletic Association
second team all-star and, as a freshman,
earned all-American honours.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 39 P
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER JUNE 8, 2001
Lee Defino’s a Jay...again
Pickering resident confident
of deal as draft day
déja vu all over again
Photo courtesy of East Carolina University Athletics
PICKERING - Pickering’s Lee Delfino was drafted by
the Toronto Blue Jays in Major League Baseball’s an-
nual draft earlier this week. Delfino’s coming off a big
season with the East Carolina University Pirates.Please recycle this newspaper‘Out of all the teams that had
a bit of interest in me, I’m
glad it was the Blue Jays. I
love the organization from
top to bottom’
-- Lee Delfino
Email your
sports results to...
arivett@durhamregion.com
Qualifiers To Date
• Norm Miller
• Bruce Priestman
• James Mosher
• Peter Mcgillen
• Pierre Bedard
• Derek Dobson
• Bob Hopley
• Barry Westerman
• Justin Pvopolo
• Barry Medwid
• Ed Ottenbright
• Lane Smith
• Mark Humphrey
• James Mosher Sr.
• Chris Locke
• Jamie Grey
• Chris Haldane
• Rob Kuypers
CHAMPIONSHIP
MONDAY,
JULY 9th
Lakeridge Golf Club
1st
two weekstwo weeks
in Julyin July
1st
two weekstwo weeks
in August
Ajax Summer Tennis Camp
Ajax Community Centre
9:30am - 3:30pm
1/2 days are available
call Mike for more info at 427-2581
for ages 5-18 from beginner to advanced
at
Ajax
Tennis
Club
IT’S TENNIS TIME!
Career
Training500
MICROSOFT CERTIFIED
SYSTEM ENGINEER/ MICRO-
SOFT OFFICE COMPUTER
CERTIFICATE/ WEB DESIGN/
A+ - Changing career path?
Train at top rated Durham Col-
lege in 100% instructor led
courses. Full/Part time avail-
able. Funding through EI/
OSAP, WSIB to qualified.
These Microsoft Certificates
are highly sought after skills
in today's IT environment. Top
graduate success rate. Call
Colin McCarthy 905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
Careers505
LEVEL II OR III Certified Gen-
eral Accountant Working to-
wards designation. Duties will
include full accounting re-
sponsibilities, bank recs and
AR/AP. Labour Relations
Representative 2 - 3 years
experience in a unionized au-
tomotive environment. Please
apply to: The Administrative
Edge Inc. Fax (905) 436-6291
Email:
admin@adminedge.com
Telephone (905) 436-5818
TRAVEL CONSULTANT - Must
have minimum 2 years ex-
perience selling leisure travel,
knowledge of Sabre, salary +
comm. Fax 905-438-8931. Or
email Christine@BelAir
travel.com
WE ARE LOOKING for mature
people to expand our financial
service business in this area.
Experience not necessary, we
will train. For interview call
Bill Cooke 905-436-8499 or
fax 905-831-8342
Drivers509
CARS & DRIVERS WANTED.
The Lions Club of Port Perry
Inc. Demolition Derby Satur-
day, July 14, 2001, Port Perry
Fairgrounds. Feature Heat
Prize Money, Last Car Run-
ning $1000. Four-Cylinder
Sub-Compact Event. For more
information contact Gord
Brown 905-985-8553, Wayne
Wanamaker 905-985-2651
General Help510
GREAT SUMMER JOB!!
Enthusiastic, outgoing college
and university students need-
ed for our promotions team.
Have fun and gain resume
experience. Hourly Wage.
(905) 426-1322
BEDWELL
VANLINES
Full time
AZ , DZ & G
DRIVERS
Rate based on
experience. Benefits.
Call
(905) 686-0002
“TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling “TECS” - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
24-Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online: Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears
on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.com
Email: classifieds@durhamregion.com
Ajax-Pickering News Advertiser
CLASSIFIEDS
To Place Your Ad In Ajax or Pickering Call:
905-683-0707
E-Mail address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Web Site: www.durhamregion.com
Our phone lines are open
Mon. to Fri. until 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
505 Careers 505 Careers
AMK Metal Products
has the following opening in the
Quality Department:
CMM OPERATOR
Your duties will include preparation of
PPAP submission, Gauge and Fixture
certification, layout of automotive
components and maintenance of paper
and computer filing system.
A recognized diploma/degree or
equivalent experience is required. Must be
able to operate Co-ordinate Measuring
Machine (Mitutoya an asset). GD&T and
QS9000/ISO9000 experience is desirable.
We offer an excellent wage
and benefits package.
Please send your resume to:
Human Resources
248 Simpson Ave. South
Bowmanville, Ontario
L1C 2J3
Career Opportunity
AUTOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER
We are seeking a self-motivated individual to
join our successful well established domestic
Durham dealership.
If you are ambitious, goal oriented and possess
the drive and desire to manage our sales dept.
we want to talk to you!
We offer an EXCELLENT compensation package
including demo/car allowance, profit sharing,
great health benefits & pension plan.
Submit resume in strictest confidence to:
File # 692
Oshawa Whitby This Week,
865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L5.
FREE Travel Seminar
Canada’s Premier
Travel Company
with 26 years’ experience
How To Operate Your Own Home-Based Travel Business
Tuesday, June 12th at 7:15 p.m.
Durham College, Whitby Campus
No Inventory, No Receivables, Tax Deductions and Travel
Benefits make this an opportunity that must be examined.
Please RSVP to:
www.travelonly.netRegistration #4316071
1-800-608-1117
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Bowles Dr. Delaney Dr.
Freeston Cres. Morden Cres.
Home Ave. Gregson St.
Strickland Dr. Welsh St.
Gill Ave. Hester Ave.
Kemp Dr.Dennis Dr.
Elizabeth St Annie Cres.
Linton Ave. Larner Dr.
Darley St. Mortimer Cres.
Ilibbins Ave. Maggs St.
Todd Rd.Sherwood W.
Marsh Ln. Mullock Cres.
Murphy Ln. McGregor Dr.
McIntyre Ln. Beatty Rd.
120 & 130 Old Kingston Rd.
Kent St. Elgin St.
Durham St. Cedar St.
Beech St. Maple St.
Nelson Ave. Mary St.
Brock St.Lilley Ave.
Mullord Ave. Cockburn St.
Plumb St. Holliman Ln.
Ashbury Blvd. Warick Ave.
Greenhalf Dr. Howling Cres.
Beadle Dr. Seabreeze Rd.
Rangeline Rd. Maple Ave.
Poplar Ave. Lakeview Blvd
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help505Careers505Careers505Careers
CONSTANTINE'S
1900 Dixie Rd. Pickering
currently has openings for:
Full Time Seafood Manager
Full Time Photo Lab
Manager
Full Time Grocery
Day & Night Crew
Apply in person with resume
Att: Constantine
• Qualified Stylists
• Excellent wage and
benefits package
• Full and part time positions
• Busy locations
• No clientele required
• Advanced training provided
HAIRSTYLISTS
WANTED
Visit our website: www.firstchoice.com
AFFORDABLE, PROFESSIONAL HAIRCARE. GUARANTEED®
Call Saveria
Ajax/Pickering
(905) 427-6776
Hourly wage $8.50
Call Lynn
Oshawa
(905) 433-1291
Hourly wage $7.00-$7.50
LAIDLAW
LOOKING AHEAD
LAIDLAW IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
NOW, TO FILL POSITIONS AS A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
LAIDLAW • 6775 BALDWIN ST. N.
BROOKLIN, ONT. 1-800-263-7987
UXBRIDGE • SCUGOG • AJAX • PICKERING
TRAINING WILL BE PROVIDED (APPROX. 2-3 WKS. DAILY)
DURING THE SUMMER TO SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON.
Planning to work in September
510 General Help510General Help
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.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
be forwarded to the file number.
Originals must be sent directly as
indicated by the instructions in the ad.
UXBRIDGE TIMES JOURNAL & TRIBUNE
REQUIRES
RURAL ROUTE DRIVERS
to deliver newspapers Wednesday & Friday
in the following areas:
* Uxbridge
* Goodwood
Reliable Vehicle Required
Call Debbie
(905)852-9141
PAGE 40- NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Please read your classified ad on the first day of
publication as we cannot be responsible for more
than one insertion in the event of an error.
JIFFY LUBE NOW HIRING
LUBRICATION TECHNICIANS
for our locations in Oshawa & Whitby.
Experience preferred, excellent customer
relations skills & a strong desire for
advancement.
Resumes to: Jiffy Lube, 23 Taunton Rd.W.,
Oshawa ,L1G 7B4
or 514 Brock St. Whitby, L1N 4S1
We are currently seeking
sales merchandisers
in Ajax, Pickering and Bowmanville.
Make money working part time.
Maintain neat and tidy sections of
selected apparel according to
plan-o-gram. Record information on
Call Reports.You have experience in
retail merchandising, excellent
communication skills and a keen
attention to detail.
Weekdays. $10/hour. Submit resumé
Attn: Fluffy via fax 905-709-3608
or email jobs@thealeagroup.com
ALEA Retail Services
The Fastest Growing Specialized Sales
Merchandising Organization in Canada
A/C-HEATING SERVICE Tech-
nician. A/C-Heating service
technician required, Scarbor-
ough area. Steady work, full
benefits. Call (416) 286-7511
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line,
$1500-$3500 PT/FT, log onto
www.ezeglobalincome.com or
toll free 1-888-563-3617
AD VENTURE - Advertising
firm requires 15 people, will
train, no telemarketing. 18+
Call Cindy (905) 686-9586.
ASSISTANT FOR Construction
Estimating department should
be reliable, computer literate
and have a driving license
$500 per week to start.
Resumes only to 1-905-426–
8517
BARBER WANTED at $500/
week plus commission. Op-
portunity to buy. Call Mike
(905)668–7800 or (905)668–
2483.
CASH NEEDED? - Retired-
Between Jobs =Join our team
of door to door canvassers for
registered charities. Plus
crew managers with car and
willing to canvass. Commis-
sion paid daily. Mature inqui-
ries-leave message 1-800-
756-7524
CURVES FOR WOMEN - $$$
FUN* REWARDING$$. Worlds
largest fitness organization
looking for part time employee
(16-20 hrs/wk). If you are en-
ergetic, self motivated, and
love to work with people,
please drop off resume at 282
Monarch Ave. Unit 15, Ajax.
Experienced in nutrition,
health or sales preferred.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP-
RESENTATIVE. We are an In-
surance Agency looking for a
Customer Service Represen-
tative to be a key player in our
office. The candidate must
work flexible hours and have,
or will acquire within three
months, a General Insurance
Licence. Please forward your
resume in confidence to: 108-
345 Kingston Rd., Pickering
ON L1V 1A1, Phone (905) 509-
0533 or Fax (905) 509-9279.
Only those selected for an in-
terview will be contacted.
DYNAMIC, ENERGETIC and
well spoken telephone sales
people needed. Part time
hours available. Call T. J. at
(905) 434–5444
CONVOY SUPPLY LTD.
Oshawa, currently has open-
ings for: DZ DRIVER, also
GENERAL LABOUR. Serious
inquiries only!! Fax (905) 434-
5526.
E.C.E. TEACHER and super-
visor required for daycare
center. Call (905)-655-7500 or
fax resume to (905)-985-0461.
EXPERIENCED LINE COOK
needed, nights, weekends and
days. Wages negotiable. Call
905-666-8090 The Tap and
Tankard.
EXPERIENCED ECE required
for our School Age Group.
Please send resume to The
Children's Place, 320 Ritson
Rd. S., Oshawa, Ontario. LlH
5J1 or call (905)434-6925
EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL
SEWER required to work with
vinyls etc. Ability to work well
with others and on own. Part-
time/Full-time in Whitby. Call
905-668-7387.
EXPERIENCED TELEMARKET-
ERS needed to work in Ajax/
Whitby area. Call 905-427-
6040
EXPERIENCED superintendent
couple wanted for Oshawa
rental/condo building. Fax re-
sume to 416-485-7859 or call
416-485-9323 ext. 215.
FAMILY GROUP SUPPORT
FACILITATOR -part-time sup-
porting families with adults
with disabilities toward com-
munity inclusion in Ajax/Pick-
ering/Whitby. Resumes to
Support to Aging Families
Project 278 Kerrybrook Dr.
Richmond Hill. L4C 3R1 or
email jlmcgill@sympatico.ca
FRESH AIR,exercise and
more. Call for a carrier route
in your area today. 905-683–
5117.
GENERAL LABOURER - Full-
time, willing to learn garage
door installation. Must be in-
telligent, articulate & go-get-
ter. Heavy lifting, valid drivers
license, 5 speed STD.
(905)720–0338.
HANDYMAN REQUIRED to
install sandbox covers and
drapery hardware. Will train.
Position is 1-2 days/week. We
can work with your schedule.
Call 905-668-7387
HOMEWORKERS NEEDED!
To assemble our products.
Free information. Send SASE
to: Kraft, #8-7777 Keele St.,
Dept. 7, Concord, ON L4K 1Y7
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS -
Durham area, service tech.
$500 per week. FT will train.
Must have sm. car. Call An-
drew 1-800-387-5853
LABOURERS REQUIRED for
residential roofing company.
Experience an asset, but will-
ing to train. Valid drivers li-
cense required. Call (905)427-
8593.
LICENSED ASSISTANT MAN-
AGER for Whitby salon. Great
opportunity for the right per-
son. Guaranteed salary/com-
mission, profit sharing bene-
fits, hiring, bonus up to $350.
Also stylist position for Ajax
salon. Call Cheryl (905) 723-
7323
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL,long-
term temp, Staff Plus will be
interviewing Wed., June 13 th
at the McLean's Community
and Library Center, 95 Magill
Dr., Ajax. 10 a. m. - 2 p.m.
LOADER/DUMP TRUCK Op-
erator with DZ license requir-
ede. Please fax resume to:
905-579-4595 or apply in per-
son at: 1460 Taunton Rd. East,
Oshawa
MA-LE ENTERPRISES - 3
people to be hired by July
15th. No selling required. Re-
liable vehicle necessary. Ex-
cellent opportunity for mothers
at home while kids are at
school. For interview call 905-
983-5412.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY,put
your computer to work. $500-
$5000 per month, part-time/
full-time. Call 1-888-707-5539
or www.321extra.com
PAID TRAINING.We are ex-
periencing growth in the mar-
ketplace, no exp necessary,
will train. Call Tina (905) 686-
2442.
PART TIME OFFICE cleaning
positions available after
hours. Own transportation re-
quired. Must be bondable,
Ajax/Pickering area. Call 905-
421–8844, leave message.
PART-TIME SECURITY
GUARD to work weekends
and statutory holidays re-
quired immediately. Duties
include plant security & re-
ception. Previous experience
an asset. Must be bondable.
Would suit semi-retired per-
son. Fax applications to 905-
831-2372 prior to Friday June
15, 2001.
PLUMBER SERVICE Techni-
cian. A Service plumber re-
quired in Scarborough area.
Steady work, full benefits. Call
(416) 286-7511
SERVER & COOK POSITIONS
available at Duke of Durham
Restaurant & Pub. Apply at 56
Water Street, Port Perry.
SHINGLER'S & LABOURER'S
required for new and old work
Call 905-686–6152 or 416-
727-3190.
IT'S OUR BUSIEST time of
year. Carpet cleaners needed.
$400 a week. No experience
necessary. Car required. Call
905-579-7816 for interview
STUDENTS NEEDED part-time
after school & weekends.
S.A.D. is looking for students
to sell chocolate bars. Call
Kurt (416)988-6925. Also
looking for responsible Man-
gers to supervisor students.
Call Nick (613)295-9947.
SUMMER WORK available.
$1,600 month. Car is a must.
Call (905)579–7815.
SYSTEMS FURNITURE in-
staller wanted. Experienced.
Pickering Area Call Mrs. Lyon
905-839-2594.
THE CORRAL is hiring a part
time bar runner. Must be neat,
personable, willing to work.
Please apply in person: 433
Simcoe St.S., Oshawa Tues.-
Fri. between 2-7pm
TIRED OF THE RAT RACE?
Work from home. N.Y.S.E/
T.S.E, telecommunication
company. Part-time, full-time.
Call Susan 416-826-4749 or
www.excelir.ca/ssbrown.
TELEMARKETERS needed. No
experience necessary. Full
training provided. Call (905)
579-7816 for interview.
TELEMARKETING- Appoint-
ment Setters required. Part-
time evenings. No Selling.
Hourly wage + Bonus. Call
(905)426-1322
WAIT STAFF, BARTENDERS,
Door Persons, DJ's, Go Go
Dancers. No experience nec-
essary. Will train. Apply in
person at 70 King St. E.,
Oshawa.
WORK AT HOME Health In-
dustry $1000 P/T - $5000 F/T
per month. Training available.
Call for free information
BOOKLET. 416-631-7156.
Salon &
Spa Help514
HAIRSTYLIST REQUIRED for
busy upscale salon in Osha-
wa. Some clientele preferred.
Please call (905)720-1991.
Skilled &
Technical Help515
APPRENTICE DRYWALLER,2
yrs. exp. Steel stud drywall,
taping, valid lic. and car.
Piece work drywallers & tap-
ers on steel. 905-571-7100
between 6-7 p.m. only.
BODYMEN (MALE/FEMALE)
required, minimum 5yrs. ex-
perience, start immediately.
Very busy shop in Oshawa.
Apply in person 40 Wellington
Ave. E., Unit 2 8:15am-
5:00pm. Ask for Terry.
EXP. TRANSMISSION RE&RE
person required. 3rd-5th year
apprentice or licensed techni-
cian. Tools required. Wages
dependent on experience.
Hours Mon-Fri 8-530. Call
905-432-3935, or fax resume
to 905-432-2384
LARGE architectural Millwork
company seeks FREELANCE
AUTOCAD DRAFT PERSON;
familiar with custom millwork
shop drawings. Experience
required. Please send resume
to: P.O. Box #114, C/O North-
umberland News, Unit 212,
884 Division St., Cobourg, On-
tario, K9A 5V6.
PRINTING COMPANY in
Whitby requires experienced
press operator for AB Dick,
letter press and bindery. Full
time/benefits. (905) 728-9342.
Fax (905) 728-7010.
Computer & IT520
INTERACTIVE ONLINE MEDIA.
Internet development compa-
ny is hiring in Kingston Ont.
Visit www.inonmedia.com for
more details.
Office Help525
GAL FRIDAY - Immediate
full-time, intelligent, articulate
and able to sell. Valid drivers
license, reception, self moti-
vated. (905)720-0338
OFFICE ASSISTANT. Varied
duties. Small busy office.
$9.50 up, 35 hours 8:30 to
4:00. Non-smoker. 487 West-
ney Rd. South, Ste.#16 Ajax.
Short test for Detail, Figures,
Spelling.
PICKERING competent data
input clerk, part time, tempo-
rary. Must have knowledge of
Microsoft application includ-
ing Office Suite and Front
Page 2000. Please call 905-
619-0050
Sales Help
& Agents530
2 EXPERIENCED SALES PEO-
PLE to work a new home site
in Oshawa starting July 1.
2001. Please fax resume to
905-426-5153.
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSIS-
TANT to join friendly team in
busy family practice. Full-
time, some evenings, com-
puter skills required. Please
reply File #693, P.O. Box 481,
865 Farewell St., Oshawa, ON
L1H 7L5.
FULL TIME- Part Time Esthe-
tician and Massage Therapist.
Apply in person or send re-
sume to: Felice's, 1330 Ritson
Rd. N. Oshawa. 905-436-9303
OFFICE MANAGER required
immediately for multi discipli-
nary health centre , previous
experience supervising staff
necessary. Forward resume
to info@TSRClinics.com. No
later than June 9, 2001.
PHARMACY ASSISTANT for
Guardian Drugs Whitby.
Propharm exp. Call 905-666-
9922 or fax 905-666-4714 Att:
Gwen.
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED part-
time, 1-day/week but must
cross-cover anytime, for doc-
tors office in Ajax. Telephone,
computer, dictation skills and
past Medical office experi-
ence required. Fax resume:
905-686-1295
RN NEEDED for part time I.V.
therapy in medical office. Fax
CV to Dr. I. Richardson 905-
436-6690.
STOUFFVILLE ORTHODONTIC
office requires patient oriented
energetic reliable HARP certi-
fied level II/PDA for a fast
paced practice. Tues. + Wed.
Recent grads welcome. Fax
resumes: 905-642-9692 or
call 905-642–3642
Domestic Help
Available555
EXPERIENCED cleaning lady
available, quality service at
excellent rates. Call Julie at
(416) 879-7033. (Cell)
Employment
Wanted570
RECENTLY relocated to Osha-
wa, seeking immediate em-
ployment. Have AZ license
with over 35 yrs. safe driving
record, clean abstract. Last 16
yrs. on Tri-Axel roll-off.
speaks and writes fluent Eng-
lish. Bob -905-404–2572.
Houses For Sale100
1865SQ.FT. BUNGALOW,all
hardwood, C/A, C/Vac, fin-
ished basement, huge garage,
handicaptable, .88 acre level
lot, near Orono, $239,900.
(905)571–1507.
OPEN HOUSE - Saturday,
June 9th, Sunday, June 10th,
1 pm. - 4 p.m. 1857 Edenwood
Drive, Oshawa. Fabulous 4
bedroom, 2,400 sq. ft. brick
home on ravine. Large coun-
try kitchen., huge master bed-
room and ensuite. Desirable
community. Close to park and
school. Call (905) 433-1385.
$259,900.
OPEN HOUSE Sat. June 16th
+ Sun. June 17th, 12 noon - 5
p.m. 886 Corbett's Road
Oshawa. Desirable NE Osha-
wa, 4 bedrooms, approx. 2700
sq. ft. Close to all amenities.
Fully fenced yard. Asking
$232,900. Call 905-725-7777
PORT PERRY AREA 5-acre
private sale. 1-1/2-storey
century home. Completely
renovated, 3+1 bedrooms, all
large rooms, granite counter-
tops, 24x50 new garage, new
fences, landscaped. For fax
sheet phone 905-985-9165.
COZY CORNER CRESCENT - 3
bdrm, 2 baths, fin. bsmt, f/p, a/
c, 4" pine floor, SGWO to 2 tier
deck, fenced, lovely lawn +
gardens. Bright, clean! Private
sale $169,900. Closing Sept
1st, 2001. 17 Winston Cres.
Whitby (905)579-3975
BEAUTIFULLY decorated
home under 3 years old,
1400sq.ft., 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2
baths, attached garage, north
Oshawa on quiet cul-de-sac,
upgrades. $176,500. Call 905-
579-4333
AJAX-DETACHED 1-1/2 stor-
ey, 50x125' lot, backs onto
green belt, large driveway,
basement walkout, pool area,
large deck, private yard.
$165,900. 905-427-2839
NORTH PICKERING spacious
semi three bedroom. Four ap-
pliances, interlock patio pri-
vate porch, walk to school,
park, amenities/GO. $172,900
no agents. Call 416-284-3021.
Private
Sales103
GREAT N/E OSHAWA loca-
tion. 1800 sq. ft., 3 bedroom
bungalow. 3 bath incl. ensuite
with jacuzzi tub, 9 ft. ceilings,
2 gas fireplaces, finished
walkout basement with large
deck overlooking conserva-
tion/ravine. Bus, school,
shopping. $229,900. 905-721-
8494.
Apt./Condos
For Sale110
$6000 DOWN PAYMENT con-
do apt. 2 bdrm+den, 2 baths,
hardwood/falby. Call A. Wal-
ton. C21 Parkland Ltd. 416-
759-8004.
AJAX 2 BEDROOM CONDO
with lake view, balcony, wood
burning fire place, indoor pool
and two underground parking
spots. $135,000, call 905-428-
7477 to view.
PICKERING Discovery Place,
luxury adult building, 2-bed-
room plus solarium, fabulous
rec centre, 2 parking, storage,
3 appliances, avail. Aug. 1.
$198,000. 905-723-6773.
SALESPERSON
To call on
construction sites
for established
equipment
supplier
(905) 633-8333
AVON
Wanted sales
Representatives.
Earn extra income,
Work from home,
set own hours.
call Heidi
905-509-1163.
EXPERIENCED
HAIRSTYLIST&
APPRENTICE
Required full
time for trendy
salon in
Pickering.
905-426–2005
MOBILE
AUDIO
INSTALLER
Experienced,
with tools.
Full-time.
Call
(905)668–6429
Fax
(905)668-3620
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for non-insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIR/PAINT
Busy shop requires
Painter
Body Person
Experience required
Reply to file # 690
Oshawa This Week
PO. Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7L5
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
PICKERING
Dunbarton Rd. Cloudberry Crt.
Falconcrest Dr. Meadowridge Cres
Glen Eden Crt. Wollaston Crt.
Walnut Lane Storrington St.
Sprucehill Rd. Stouds Lane
Eastbank Rd. Autumn Cres.
Silver Maple Dr. White Cedar Dr.
Laurier Cres. Rosebank Rd.N.
Foxwood Trail Braeburn Cres.
Oakburn St. Woodsmere Cres.
Mossbrook Sq. Westcreek Dr.
Pinegrove Ave. Nordane Crt.
Waterford Gate Wilcroft Crt.
Castle St. Lawson St.
Senator St. Lancrest St.
Amberlea Rd. OttonabeeDr.
Saugeen Dr. Greenvale Cres.
Rosefield Rd. Fieldlight Blvd
Lodge Rd.Poppy lane
Gardenview Sq. Amberwood
Weyburn Sq. Beckworth Sq.
Shadybrook Dr. Lydia Cres.
Foyete Cres. Amaretto Ave.
Cognac Cres. Deerbrook Dr.
Honeywood Cres. Dyson Rd.
1580 Kingston Rd. Rodd Ave.
1400 & 1000 The Esplande
Rougemount Dr. Woodgrange ave.
Old Forest Rd. Highview Trail
Richardson St. Hoover Dr.
Dalewood Dr. Riverview Cres.
Fawndale Dr. Valley Gate
Rouge Valley Dr. Gwendolyn St.
Petunia Crt. Littleford St.
Sheppard Crt. Fairport Rd.
Daylight Crt. Barry Dr.
Sundown Cres. Rainyday Dr.
Cattail Crt.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
AZ DRIVERS
• Single & Teams - Required for West-
ern Canada and US runs. 2500 miles +
• U.S. Runs - Home wknds. No Eastern
seaboard. 2 years U.S. exp. 2500 miles +
. $0.36 per mile payed for pick-ups and
drops. We require clean current ab-
stracts. CVOR abstracts and criminal
search.
• City Local - F/T & P/T positions with
2 years experience.
Please call or fax to:
SST Personnel Inc.
Tel: 416-255-1419
Fax: 416-255-1829
Toll Free: 1-866-377-0177
Wooden Sticks
Maintenance
Department
requires
Part-time Seasonal Labour to work
approximately 5 hours per morning,
days and weekends to October.
Applicants must be in excellent health
and have an understanding of the game
of golf. This is a perfect opportunity for
retired or semi-retired persons.
Please mail your resume to:
Golf Course Superintendent
Wooden Sticks Golf Inc.
P.O. Box 848, Uxbridge, ON L9P 1N2
Or Fax to: 905-852-4315
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
510 General Help 510 General Help
The Thirsty Monk Pub
85 Kingston Road East, Unit#5, Ajax
905-427-5859
Busy pub now hiring mature experienced
FULL TIME & PART TIME
LINE COOKS & DISHWASHERS
Apply in person with resume:
Monday June 11 & Tuesday June 12.
The News Advertiser
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6:00 pm.
Must have a vehicle.
For more information
call 905-683–5117
510 General Help 510 General Help
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE
CAR PAINTER
For busy flat rate auto
body shop in Whitby.
Dupont experience preferred.
Call Don
(905)668–3331
Manufacturing company is accepting
resumes for the position of
• CNC Machinist / Set-up person
Industry competitive wages and benefits
will be based on education and
experience. Fax resumes to:
(905) 434-7593
Attn: Mr. Lee. H.R. Dept.
CONVENTIONAL MILLING
MACHINE & LATHE OPERATOR
Required for Machine Shop
Dayshift position. Must have some
experience and able to read drawings.
Also General Labourers required
Call (905) 471-6050 for an interview
ONTARIO HYUNDAI
Requires
Experienced
Service Advisor
Fax Resume to
(905) 668-2753
Attn: Service Manager
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
DURHAM/NORTHUMBERLAND AREA
• CNC Woodworking Equipment Operators
• Stair and Cabinet Builders
• Paint Mixing and Automated Spray Line
Operators
• Established quality oriented manufacturing
environment.
• Top Wages
• Excellent Benefits
• Growth Opportunities
Qualified applicants please submit detailed
resume outlining qualifications and experience to:
File #689
c/o This Week
P.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, On. L1H 7L5
RN
F/T Day Shift
Experienced in LTC.
Computer literacy an asset.
Fax or Mail resume to:
Director of Resident Care
Sunnycrest Nursing Home
1635 Dundas St. E.
Whitby Ont. L1N 2K9
Fax: 905-576-4712
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental515Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JUNE 10th
2 PM - 5 PM
49 Fallingbrook Street
Whitby
In the desirable Fallingbrook community
in Whitby. 4 bedroom, 2,400 sq. ft., open
concept, perfect family home with lots of
extras. See for yourself at:
http://members.home.net/john.elliott2/ or
call
$259,000
(905) 665-8335.
100 Houses For Sale 100 Houses For Sale
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001-PAGE 41
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
Is looking for carriers to deliver
papers and flyers door to door
Wed. Fri. & Sat. by 6:00 PM.
in their neighborhoods.
call 905-683–5117
Fax us your ad at 905-683-0707
ATTENTION!
$21.00/hr. Average
Registration
positions.
We train you.
Available now!!!
Please call
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 (905) 435-0518
510 General Help 510 General Help
514 Salon & Spa Help
SELL IT NOW
CALL AJAX 905-683-0707
530 Sales Help &
Agents 100 Houses For Sale
Out-of-Town
Properties120
STURGEON LAKE 100' water-
front, 4-season home/cottage,
quiet public road, cul-de-sac,
2 bedroom, 2 car garage,
large utility shed, private sale,
$129k. 705-738-2891
Lots & Acreages135
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS want-
ed. Durham's largest and
busiest towing company in
Ajax. Top commission, bene-
fits available. ALSO Dispatch-
er, knowlege of Pickering/
Ajax an asset (905) 427–0903
Indust./
Comm. Space145
BOWMANVILLE -1000 to 9000
sq.ft., freight elevator, high
ceilings, parking, loading
docks. Great building, location
and rates, available imme-
diately, won't last-agents
okay. 905-697-3867, 905-442-
0802
Office &
Business space150
2,200 SQUARE FEET of office
space available immediately
in Bobcaygeon, $800 per
month plus utilities. Call Anne
Houston (705)749-3383
Stores For Sale
Rent/Wanted155
RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE
Established Scarborough pla-
za at Brimley/Brimorton.
Spaces from 600 to 1500sq.ft.
Agents protected. For more
info call The Triess Group Inc.
416-492-0077
Business
Opportunities160
$$ GOVERNMENT - Funds$$
Grants and loans information
to start and expand your busi-
ness or farm. 1-800-505-8866.
BEAUTY SALON - Oshawa, 5
chairs, esthetician, nail tech,
massage, established 4
years. Try An Offer! Randolph
Lengauer, Sutton Group
(905)436–0990
BUSINESS FOR SALE - Re-
cently renovated 3300sq.ft.
pub/bar for sale. Licenced for
124 persons. Complete turn-
key operation. Available in
downtown Ajax. Call David
905-426-3245
PHOTO SHOP.Established
franchise shop inside Picker-
ing Town Centre. Owner retir-
ing. Asking only $159,000.
Call Boots Montano 416-540-
7367 or 416-565-3727 Century
21 St. Andrew's Realty
SERIOUS BUSINESS Builders
Wanted: If you're serious
about building a successful
home based Internet busi-
ness. Call (905)434–7184
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
1 BDRM, walk in closet, main
level, deck, patio, laundry,
tool shed. A must to see! $750
a month inclusive. First/last.
905-728-6836. Available im-
mediately.
1-BEDROOM large basement
apartment, livingroom 12x24,
diningroom 12x14, eat-in
kitchen, private laundry, pri-
vate entrance, use of back-
yard, appliances, parking,
Oshawa Shopping Centre
area. August 1. (905)728–
5570.
PICKERING - BROCK RD/
Major Oaks. Two bedroom
basement apt, avail. imme-
diately. $825 month includes
utilities, cable, separate en-
trance, no pets/smoking. First
& last. (905)619-1509
2 BEDROOM basement apart-
ment, Brock/Pickering Park-
way area, separate entrance,
fridge/stove, full bath, no
smoking, no pets. $675/
month, first/last. Available
July 1st. Call 905-619-9634
2-BEDROOM WALKOUT
basement on ravine with pa-
tio, side entrance, full kitchen,
bathroom, bedroom with big
windows. On quiet street,
$800 utilities included.
(905)683–2039
3 BEDROOM townhouse.
Freshly painted, newer car-
pets and vinyl flooring, with
four appliances. Rent to own,
cheaper than rent. Call 905-
723–5513.
WHITBY GARDENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT -One
and two bedroom apartments
available in quiet modern,
mature building. Utilities in-
cluded. Laundry facilities and
parking available. No pets.
Call (905)430-5420.
AJAX - Furnished bachelor
apartment - Available July1st.
$475/monthly. 1st & last. Non-
smoker, no pets. Call 905-
619-9231
AJAX - Newly renovated 3
bedroom main floor semi,
$1,000+; One bedroom base-
ment, sep. entrance, $700+.
Laundry, parking, first/last/
references. Non-smoking,
pets. Quiet street. 905-686-
8104.
AJAX -1 bedroom basement,
large living area, separate en-
trance, own washer/dryer,
parking, available July 1st.
$650/month inclusive, first/
last. Call 905-427-7409
AJAX Basement, Harwood/
Kingston, 1 bedroom, beauti-
ful, sep. entrance, kitchen,
bath, fully carpeted. Ideal for
small family. Parking includ-
ed. $800/month inclusive,
avail. immed. 416-435-5944
from 4-9pm
AJAX SOUTH-legal brand new
2 bedroom basement apart-
ment. Separate entrance,
laundry, 1-parking, non-
smokers, no pets. Single
$650, couple $800 inclusive.
Available July. 1-905-470-
1867 evenings
BASEMENT BACHELOR apt.,
in quiet home near Oshawa
Centre, $550, available im-
mediately, 1st. & last., 905-
438-9037.
BRIGHT SPACIOUS and
beautiful one bedroom base-
ment apartment available
June 1 in North Ajax. Near all
amenities. Non smoker. A/C
and all utilities included. No
pets, no smoking. (905)428-
7266.
BRIGHT 1-bedroom apt. South
Pickering, 2nd level of house
w/private entrance. Suit ma-
ture working single/couple.
Parking, $750/month inclusive
available July 1st first/last, no
pets, non-smoker preferred.
905-420-6774
BROCK RD. AND HWY. 2 -
Large1 bdrm. basement apt.
All new appl., incl. laundry,
seperate entrance, $850/mo.
first/last. Avail. July 1st Must
see. (905) 426-8605 for appt.
CENTRAL OSHAWA, large 2-
bedroom $850, July 1st PLUS
3-bedroom August 1 $950. In
well-maintained building,
close to all amenities. Please
call (905)723-0977 9a.m.-
6p.m.
CLEAN 1 BEDROOM base-
ment apartment. East Oshawa.
Separate entrance, A/C, laun-
dry, fridge, stove, utilities,
parking, cable included. Suits
single working person. No
pets/smoking. $600/monthly.
1st/last/references. July 1st
905-404-0095.
HWY #2/ Church St. area, 2 &
3 bedroom apt., available call
(416) 444–7391.
LARGE BRIGHT and clean 2
bedroom apartment, top two
floors of quiet duplex, fridge,
stove, washer, dryer, gas hot
water, gas heat, parking for
one included. Oshawa Blvd.
and King St. area. No pets.
July lst. $825 per mo. (905)
263–2354
LARGE, WELL-MAINTAINED
1-bedroom, Oshawa (Wilson
Rd area) in duplex includes
utilities & cable, parking. Pri-
vate entrance, no pets please.
$675/month first/last. Avail-
able July 1st. (905)723–7228.
NICE 1-BEDROOM apartment
in preferred Oshawa area. All
inclusive, $625/month. Cable
and parking included. No pets
and non-smoker. Available
immediately. First/last re-
quired. Call (905)720–3057
ONE & TWO BEDROOM apts.
for July 1st. Conveniently lo-
cated in Uxbridge in adult oc-
cupied building. Appt. to view
call 905-852-2534.
OSHAWA APTS.-Bachelor, 1
and 2 bedroom, newer build-
ings. Includes utilities, park-
ing. Laundry on-site. No dogs.
Building #1 905-432-8914,
Building #2, #3, #4 905-571-
0425 or for all 1-888-558-2622
PICKERING - 1-bdrm large
clean basement apt., separate
entrance, a/c, cable, laundry,
parking. No pets/smoking.
$750 inclusive, Avail imme-
diately or July 1st. (905)839–
6636
AJAX, LEGAL 2 bedroom
basement apartment, no
smoking/pets, references,
$795 month inclusive. One
car parking. Evenings only
(416)783-1410 Available im-
mediately.
WHITBY - Brock/401, large 2
bedroom basement apt. in tri-
plex. Parking, non-smoker, no
pets. $775/mo. Call 905-666-
1366.
WHITBY,BRIGHT, clean, 1
bedroom basement apart-
ment. 8 ft. ceilings, den, eat-in
kitchen, Brock & 401. Walk to
GO. Prefer no pets/non-
smoker. $795/monthly inclu-
sive. Avail. July 1st. Call 905-
666-8787.
WHITBY,Dundas & Coch-
rane, large clean multi-level
2-bedroom units, sdome with
hardwood. Available Imme-
diately. Near school, shop-
ping, transit. Call Joanne 905-
666-4145 before 9pm
WHITES RD/SHEPPARD -
Modern attractive 1-bdrm
basement apt. Utilities includ-
ed, parking, separate en-
trance. Avail. June 15th. Suit
quiet professional couple. No
smoking/pets. $950/month.
Call (905)831–9566.
WHITES/401 - LARGE 1 bdrm
basement apt., partly fur-
nished, fireplace, a/c, parking,
cable, utilities incl. $750/
month. No smoking/pets.
Avail. immediately. First &
last. Call (905)837–9378
WHY rent when you can own
your own home for less than
you think?!! Call Dave Hay-
lock Sales Rep. Re/Max
Summit Realty (1991) Ltd.
(905) 668-3800 or (905) 666-
3211.
Houses For
Rent185
A-ABA-DABA-DO, I have a
home for you! 6 months free!
From $550/month OAC, up to
$6,000 cash back to you,
$29,500+ family income.
Short of down payment? For
spectacular results Great
Rates. Call Ken Collis, Asso-
ciate Broker, Coldwell Banker
RMR Real Estate (905)728-
9414 or 1-877-663-1054
email:kcollis@trebnet.com
A ABSOLUTELY ASTOUND-
ING 6 months free, then own a
house from $600/month o.a.c.
Up to $5,000 cash back to
you! Require $30,000+family
income and good credit. Short
of down payment? Call Bill
Roka, Sales Rep. today! Re/
Max Spirit (905) 728-1600, 1-
888-732-1600.
AN UNBEATABLE DEAL!From
$500. down, own your own
home starting at $69,900 car-
ries for less than rent. OAC.
24 hrs free recorded message
905-728-1069 ext 277. Cold-
well Banker RMR Real Estate.
Aurelia Rasanu.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 2
bedroom home, located in de-
sirable area of Oshawa. Love-
ly backyard, must be seen,
serious inquires only. 4 ap-
pliances, (905) 431–3279
AJAX-Near GO, schools,
shopping. 2-storey, 3-bed-
room 2-baths, eat-in kitchen
w/walkout, A/C, mainfloor fa-
milyroom/fireplace, laundry.
Double garage, $1400 +utili-
ties, First/Last, Credit-Check/
references, no pets/smoking.
July 1st. 416-467-5971.
AJAX, AVAILABLE imme-
diately, newer house 3+1 bed.
$1500 + util., finished base-
ment. Also July 1st, clean 4-
bedroom upper, 2 bathrooms,
$1300/monthly plus utilities.
Prefer no pets, non-smoker.
Call Dennis Morgan, Sutton
Group Heritage (905) 831-
9500.
AVAIL. AUG. 1st -3 bedroom
upper level, Liverpool/401
area, near GO, $1,050/month
inclusive. No pets. Call 905-
839-6359 or 416-230-5674
BLACKSTOCK 1-Bedroom
house for rent. Call between
10:00 & 5:00, 905-436-0860
Debbie.
CENTRAL OSHAWA - Older
cozy 2 bedroom detached, 1
1/2 baths, small garden, pri-
vate drive, non-smokers/
credit check. $775+ hydro.
Call 905-404-0591.
CHARMING OLDER HOME,
country setting, north Oshawa,
3 bedrooms, gas fireplace,
carport, large private country
lot, cement lilly pond, peren-
nials everywhere. $l,249 plus
utilities O.A.C. (905) 433–0073
COURTICE - 1250 sq. ft. 3
bedroom home, available Åug.
1st. Appliances, laundry facil-
ities, $1250+ utilities. Air/con,
garage, near schools. Newly
carpeted, landscaped. (416)
298–0759
LOVELY 3 PLUS one bedroom
semi near Oshawa Center,
central air, fireplace, dish-
washer, large fenced yard.
$1,275 plus utilities available
now. Telephone (905) 723–
1348
OSHAWA PARK RD. SOUTH
Three bedroom semi available
July 1st. First/last references
required. No pets $1200 +utili-
ties. 416-837-7205
A OSHAWA,3 bedroom semi-
detached buy a home with
$1,000 down. No other costs
Moves you in cheaper than
rent. Good credit only. Limited
properties. For sale by owner.
416-652-5431.
SHARE large bungalow, Hwy
7 & Brock Rd., Private, acer-
age, availalble now, or July 1,
$550 inclusive. call 905-649–
6327.
SOUTH WHITBY - Ranch
bungalow on 1/2 acre, $1,350
plus. (905) 668-6980. Thick-
son/Rossland. Detached, 3
bedroom, quiet cres., avail-
able July lst/ $l,300 plus.
(905) 655-4107
WHITBY 3 BDRM one and half
story house, A/C, gas furnace,
near downtown, large yard.
Suits quiet mature adults. No
pets/smokers. References re-
quired. July 1st $1200 plus
utilities. Call 905-665–7310
NORTHWEST OSHAWA -Now
renting - 3 bdrm. town homes.
$925/month approx. plus utili-
ties. Call (905)576-8805.
Townhouses
For Rent190
A1 OSHAWA SOUTH 3 bed-
room townhouse close to
schools, shopping. $975 per
month plus utilities. First/last.
Available July 1st. (905) 579-
9956 days.
A1 OSHAWA SOUTH 4 bed-
room townhouse close to
schools, shopping. $1050 per
month plus utilities. First/last.
Available July 1st. 905-579-
9956 days.
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
BRIGHT, CLEAN furnished
room, for working non-smoker
in all adult home at Altona Rd./
Sheppard. References, first/
last. (905)509–2459.
FURNISHED ROOM exclu-
sive large shared home. With
all conveniences, parking. For
quiet, extremely clean, non-
smoking, kid lover. Out of
town student welcome. $105/
week. (905)839–3000.
SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL
male wanting to rent 1 or 2
bedroom apartment in Ajax or
Whitby area beginning August
1, 2001. (613) 385-2412
ROOM IN HOUSE,full use in-
cluding own bath. Parking,
$450/month, all utilities inclu-
sive. Available immediately.
lst/last. Harwood/Kingston/
Hwy. 2. Please call (905)
619–3502.
Shared
Accommodation194
$400 MONTH,quiet mature
person, to share rural 2 bed-
room bungalow, non smok-
ing, no more pets needed. first
& last, (416) 286–2034 after 5.
$425/month - Includes every-
thing - even phone. 3 bedroom
house. 2 of 3 rooms occupied,
require one more person.
Oshawa, near 401. C/air,
parking, laundry fac, individu-
al internet (small network in
house), non-smoker/no pets.
Current occupies 26 yr. old.
References/first/last. July 1st.
905-404-0107 (lv. message)
LARGE 3 bedroom home
(Thornton/Rossland). Looking
to share house with 2 people.
No pets. Finished basement, 2
bathrooms, parking/security.
Avail. immediately. 1st/last
required. $400/month + util.
905-579-0963.
Retirement
Living195
RETIREMENT LIVING AT IT'S
BEST! Solidly built 1990,
1000sq ft park model, spa-
cious 2-bdrm w/year round
access. In Pleasant Bay (20
minutes from Sandbanks). In-
cludes 8x8 shed, new carpet-
ing, sunroom & back deck.
Must sell due to medical rea-
sons. Will sacrifice. Call
(905)404-9281.snp.
Vacation
Properties200
$6,900; $1000 DOWN; $100
monthly, fully serviced wood-
ed trailer lot near Cobourg.
Sand beach. Hydro/water/
sewers, rolling hills, next to
county forest, great swim-
ming/fishing. Call 416-431-
1555
COTTAGE:two bedrm, eat-in
kitchen, hot water, shower,
flush toilet, deck, BBQ, 200-ft.
Lake Dalrymple waterfront,
sandy beach, dock, 140km
n.Ajax $425/week. 905-831-
4709. 705-833-2002.
ENJOY RELAXING June
week/weekend in Kawarthas,
(45 min. NE Peterboro). Beau-
tiful 2 bedroom lakefront ce-
dar cottages, great swimming,
fishing, boating awaits you.
www.bluemountainlodge.ca
July/August occupancy. June
$190 weekend; $495 weekly.
(705) 877-2159.
LAND O LAKES and Rice lake
waterfront cottages, oen, two
and three bedrooms, full
kitchens and 3-piece baths,
BBQ, great fishing, video. Call
905-377-0311 or 905-352-
3128.
RED SETTER RESORT Camp
Site & Cottages. Modern cot-
tages with air conditioning &
propane heating. We have
several camp sites available,
large spacious sites from
$875 season. We offer good
fishing, swimming, rec-hall,
central laundry/showers and
games room. 705-778-3096
Rentals Outside
Canada205
ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS:A
perfect family vacation home
in Clearwater Florida. 3 bed-
room townhouse, pool, jacuz-
zi, tennis court, pond, BBQ,
private yard, close to beach
and golfing. Available now.
For info. & photos (905) 579-
3788.
CLEARWATER FLORIDA, 2-3-
bedrooms furnished manu-
factured homes. Heated pool,
hot tub near beaches & major
attractions. Children welcome.
Photos. $275/week (less than
motel) Call (905)683–5503
Motor Homes211
1993 TRAVELCRAFT motor-
home, 29 ft. , sleeps 8, excel-
lent condition. $36,000 obo.
Call 905-426–5560 or 905-
263-2729.
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
10 FT. 2000 Dutchman tent
trailer, used 3 times, sleeps 6,
screen room, stove, fridge,
and sink included. Asking
$7,000. obo. Call 905-686-
1497
1979 VENTURE tent trailer,
10ft hardtop, top of line, sleeps
6, 3way fridge, stove, closet,
drawers, good condition. Ask-
ing $1,750 o.b.o. (905)725–
4799.
1991 PAM-AIR Park Model-
Trailer on West Lake, near
Sandbanks. Good fishing.
12ftx38ft w/oak cupboards,
4pc. bathroom, completely
equipped. Asking $26,900
o.b.o. Call (613)965–0433
NEW PARK -RICE LAKE
Large seasonal 10 new sites.
Pool, beach, docking, rec.
hall. North Lander Trailers for
sale, Park Model rentals
weekly. Call (705)696-3423.
Website: www.dreamlandre-
sort.on.ca
RENTING New Coleman fold
down campers, 6 & 7 sleep-
ers, Taos 995lbs, Santa-Fe
1600lbs, sink, stove, refrig-
erators, awnings, etc. from
$325/week. Brooklin
(905)655–8893
Boats &
Supplies232
12FT ALUMINUM boat w/mo-
tor, gas tank, oars & trailer.
$1,000 o.b.o. Call after 5pm
(905)668–7868
14' FG RUNABOUT. 35 HP.
Evinrude electric, long shaft.
New top and Northtrail roller
trailer in 1999. Accessories
Sawyer Marine $2750
(905)655-8347
1989 19FT BAYLINER, 135hp
omc, inboard/outboard, cuddy
cab w/head, excellent condi-
tion. $5,000. (905)430-0032
KAYAKS from $349. Canoes
from $499. Rowing Shells &
accessories. Also packages
available. 416-993-5255.
Highland Creek Adventure Fit-
ness, 4659 Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough.
Pools &
Supplies234
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. 20 ft.
Kayak Pools with decks and
fence, limited quantity. $4995.
installed, 25 year warranty.
Larger 24 ft. pool $500 more.
Call (416)798-7509, 1-800-
668-7564.
Resorts
Camps235
BLUE MOON RETREAT, 1-
800-659-9448. Come and en-
joy our clean and comfortable
cottages on beautiful Purdy
Lake. Relax in the hot tub and
sauna, or play tennis, beach
volley ball, badminton or
horseshoes. Then enjoy the
clean lake for swimming, div-
ing, boating and fishing. Just
bring your towels, personal
items & food. Reasonable
Rates. Sorry no pets allowed.
info at: bluemoonretreat.ca
Horse Supplies
& Boarding303
REGISTERED THOROUGH
Bredmare, 16.1 hands, 12 yrs
old. REGISTERED APPENDIX
FILLY 2 years old. Dam
$2,600; Filly $2,200. Please
call 1-705-653-0464
Articles
For Sale310
"Rocket Richard"#9 auto-
graphed hockey sweater, cer-
tificate of authenticity. A col-
lectors dream, Asking $1500.
call 905-706–5383 call any-
time.
CARPETS - lots of carpet,
100% nylon, new stain re-
lease carpets on hand, I will
carpet 3 rooms, $349. Price
includes carpet, premium pad,
expert installation, fast deliv-
ery, free estimates (30 yards).
Norman 686-2314.
A1 SIDES OF BEEF,$2.39 lb.,
custom cut, wrapped & frozen,
No growth hormones, sides &
quarters available, free deliv-
ery.Cartwright Farms, Orono,
905-983–9471
1977 KZ 650 excellent condi-
tion $2500. 1986 Yamaha 250
ER ATC (runs excellent)
$1500. Brand new Coleman
17' canoe used once $550
firm. 905-579-6317
2 PIANOS FOR SALE by mu-
sic teacher. One Grand, one
upright player piano. Best off-
ers for quick sale. To view or
for info. call 905-723-4003.
3PCS. GOOD CONDITION
gold crushed velvet,
armchair, love seat and ches-
terfield $600 o.b.o. Coyote
coat, size medium $150 obo.
Fax (905)420-6043
ATTENTION: Sorry, Sale ends
June 16th. We will honour all
90 day deposits to this day.
All JVC home theatre systems
2 channel stereo 5.1 surround
system must go from only
$100. per unit in packages.
Single unit $150; Receiver
must include sufficient speak-
ers. Super digifine high end
JVC tuners, amplifiers, CD
players, cassette decks,
turntables, signal processors,
VCRs, DVD players, tele-
visions. 90 day layaway.
Oshawa Stereo 579–0893
ABOVE GROUND Kayak pool,
16x32 ft., 2 yrs. old, asking
$5,000; Sears Riding lawn-
mower w/accessories $1000;
Also computer desk; table w/6
chairs. Call 905-435–0902
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN mirror
sliding doors, cut to size, de-
livered and installed. Free es-
timates. Call 416-618-8805.
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES. This
week's special! Dishwashers
& Maytag washing machines
see store for details. Dryers
$149/up. Washers $175/up.
24" apt-size stove $249.
Fridges frost-free regular/de-
luxe, white/almond, $150/up.
Stoves, reg/self-cleaning, gas
$149/up. Large selection gas
dryers. Amana refrigerator,
bottom freezer. Side-by-sides,
only $349. Dehumidifiers $99.
Airconditioners $149/up. Too
much to list. Parts, sales,
service, barbecue parts. 426
Simcoe St. S. (905)728-4043.
AIR CONDITIONER 6OOO TO
12,OOO B.T.U.. $100 TO $200.
One extra large dog cage. Like
new $80. 905-576–0132
AIR CONDITIONER, 5000
BTU, 1 year left on extended
warranty, $175. Older wood
office desk, $95. Other house-
hold items, Couch, end tables,
etc. 905-655–8042
DSS SATELLITE New 2001
Emulator, your card plugs
right into the computer! $399.
RCA Systems $299. Pro-
gramming H/HU-Cards avail-
able. We buy H/HU Cards.
(905)427–1416.
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM su-
ite, $950 includes table, 4
chairs, side board, and china
cabinet. Call 905-723-4800
APPLIANCE CENTRE - Wash-
er, dryer, fridge, stove, dish-
washer, all fully guaranteed.
Come make a deal! 33 Station
St., Ajax. (905)426-2682.
APPLIANCES:refrigerator 2-
door frost free, deluxe stove,
matching heavy duty washer/
dryer $675/all- will sell sepa-
rate. Also washer used 2
years $250 +Dryer and 8 mo
old dishwasher $275. (905)
767–6598
BABY DOUBLE STROLLER -
Peg Pegro Duette Carriage
with canopies. Navy blue with
small white dots color. Both
seats recline and seats can
face each other or not. Big
wheels, great condition. Ask-
ing $350. (Paid $700). Call
(905) 436-4180.
BEDROOM SET, 8pce cherry-
wood. Bed, chest, tri-dresser,
mirror, night stands, dovetail
construction. Never opened.
In boxes. Cost $9000, Sacri-
fice $3500. 416-748-3993
BLACK LEATHER love seat
$399, colonial Hutch $299, 4
Oak/Cane chairs $199, Air-
dyne Exercise Bike $399, Bar-
racuda Pool cleaner $250,
grey desk $75. Call (905)668–
0155 (905)666-0779
BOOK SALE June 2-June 10
over 10,000 books $1 or less,
more coming in daily. Held at
Kendal School, Regional Rd
18 (Newtonville Road N.), Da-
ily 9-5
BOSTON ROCKER (Lge $200;
Thomas Organ $500; Exercise
rowing machine $50; Exercise
bike $15; student desk $15;
freezer 22cu-ft $100; antique
fern stand $25; oak entertain-
ment centre $125; blue velvet
chair $160; blue sofa bed
$250; 2 lge speakers $50; 2
glass end tables $30; 2 brass
lamps $30. All items are in
good condition. 905-720-2662
or 905-571-5553. No calls on
Saturday.
CARPETS SALE & HARD-
WOOD FLOORING: carpet 3
rooms from $339. (30 sq. yd.)
Includes: carpet, premium
pad and installation. Free
estimates, carpet repairs.
Serving Durham and sur-
rounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772.
CARPETS! CARPETS!CAR-
PETS! 3 ROOMS COMPLETE-
LY CARPETED $299. (30
yrds.) NO HIDDEN COSTS!!!
Commercial carpet at $4.95
yd. Berber carpet at $7.50 yd.
40 oz. Saxony carpet at $11.50
yd. Free shop at home servic-
es. Guaranteed best prices.
SAILLIAN CARPETS, 905-373-
2260.
CARPET, VINYL & LAMINATE
SALE-Carpet three rooms,
completely installed w/premi-
um pad, 30sq.yds, from $339.
Free/fast service. Guaranteed
installation, residential/com-
mercial. Financing available.
Customer satisfaction guar-
anteed. For free estimate Call
Mike 905-431-4040
COMPUTER SPECIALS,Pent-
ium Internet starter system
$299. Dell P2-300 with CD-
burner $699. 17" Dell/Trinitron
monitor $159. We love doing
upgrades and difficult repairs.
(905)655–3661
COUCH/CHAIR $75. Table, 4
chairs $55. Entertainment unit
$45. Microwave stand $30.
Computer desk $45.
(905)619–9304
DININGROOM 14 PCE cher-
rywood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail con-
struction. Still in boxes. Cost
$14,000. Sacrifice $5000.
(416)746-0995.
DIRECT RCA SATELLITE Sys-
tems with programed card
$275. Emulation packages
from $200. HU programming
$40. Call 905 626-6092
DIRECT TV SATELLITES $300
H or HU cards $190. Looped
HU Card swapping $90. Emu-
lators $300. Call (905)767–
3616 Brooklin
DIRECT TV SYSTEMS Com-
plete systems all channels
from $249, 3 month guarantee
on cards add $45. HU Card
programmed $225. Durham
905-259-0320.
DIRECT TV SYSTEMS com-
plete with programed, HU
Card, $375. Dual systems
also available. Installation
services available. H-card
programming $25. HU-card
programming $50. Virgin HU
cards $275 ,with programming
$325. We buy H and HU
cards. Bootloaders for H
cards $80. Kirk's Satellite
Services. 1-905-728-9670-Bill
1-905-666-9921-steve
DIRECT TV BLOW OUT SALE,
H/HU Programming $45;
complete emulation package
$300; dual lnb complete sys-
tems $285; Call 905-767-8571
Whitby
DISCOVER SCUBA DIVING!!!-
Easy start program begins
June 11th. Dive Source Scuba
& Snorkeling Center Whitby.
(905) 668-8566.
www.divesource.com.
DSS SYSTEMS - Sale on HU
test cards and programming.
Boot loaders. Emulators. Dish
Network programmers. Dish
Network and DTV Systems
available. HU loaders avail.
Website: caribdss.com
email: caribdss@yahoo.com
or Call (905)426-9578.
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
As low as $1549.00 installed.
Call Lennox Home Comfort
(905) 420-5112 or (905) 723-
1314.
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets Free
delivery by tractor trailer load
only Oshawa Whitby area.
905-434-0392. (snp)
HARDWOOD FLOORING FOR
BETTER HEALTH. Prefinished
and unfinished from $l.99 sq.
ft. Also, refinishing old floors
& sanding needs. Showroom:
Kendalwood Plaza 1801 Dun-
das St. E., Whitby 905-433-
9218 OSHAWA HARDWOOD
FLOORS LTD.
HEAVY-DUTY washer/gas
dryer, approx. 4 yrs. old $850/
set; Chesterfield & loveseat,
beige/blue/pine/green, wooden
accents $1000/both; Matching
end tables/coffee table $350/
set, excellent condition; Black
leather chesterfield, matching
2 lazy boy chairs $1200/all 3,
excellent; Two 3 shelves
bookcases $100/both; Set two
brass lamps $50; Other lamps
$40/each; Exercise equip-
ment, various pieces. Beauti-
ful fully lined, full length bed-
room drapes, matching bed-
spread/accessories, fit ap-
prox. 12 ft. bay window, black
background w/pale pine/blue/
beige, $1000 for all; 905-837-
2967 for appt. after 4:30 p.m.
LUMBER WHITE pine kiln-
dried & dressed 4-sides.
$0.50 to $1.10 Bo. Ft. Hem-
lock-stalls, fences, decks,
and docks. $0.30 to $0.80 Bo.
Ft. Call 905-986–5152.
MOVING SALE - Sofa set,
fridge, stove, washer, dryer
(6mos old); kitchen table w/
chairs, 2 bedroom sets, bunk
bed, crib, playpen, 1993
Dodge Van, 1998 Sunfire.
(905)728–9452
NEC COMPUTER SYSTEM
with an AMD K62 500 proces-
sor, 64 megs of ram, 13.6 gig
hard drive, AGP video, on
board audio, 40X CD rom, CD
writer, floppy drive, keyboard,
mouse and speakers, 19" Nec
E900 colour monitor with a .25
dot pitch. Also included a mo-
bile computer desk. Price
$950. Call John 905-725-0858.
P.C. TEK COMPUTERS-We
have better prices on home
computer systems, laptops
and on-the-site services & re-
pairs. We do repair monitors
& printers. We do trade-ins.
Please Call (905)837-1330
PENTIUM 166 COMPUTER,
32Mb Ram, 2Gb Hdd, CD,
floppy, 56k modem, sound/
video, 15" monitor, delivered+
set-up $350. New RCA stereo
TV $350. New Sharp DVD
player $200 firm. 905-439-
4789
PIANO TECHNICIAN available
for tuning, repairs, & pre-pur-
chase consultation on all
makes & models of acoustic
pianos. Reconditioned Heintz-
man, Yamaha, Mason &
Risch, & other grand or
upright pianos for sale, start-
ing at $995. Summer Special
on now- Gift Certificates avail-
able. Check out the web at
www.barbhall.com or call
Barb at 905-427-7631. Visa,
MC, Amex.
PIANOS/CLOCKS.Spring
Sale on now, on all Roland
digital pianos and Samick
acoustic pianos and all How-
ard Miller clocks.. Large se-
lection of used pianos (Yama-
ha, Kawai etc.) Not sure if
your kids will stick with less-
ons, try our rent to own. 100%
of all rental payments apply.
Call TELEP PIANO (905) 433-
1491. www.
TelepPiano.com WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 - $35., PS2 Version 1 & 2
$75., Version 3 $95., Version 4
$125. All work guaranteed.
Install while you wait. Bea-
trice/Wilson area (905)721-
2365
POOL - 16X26 above ground
includes heater, pump, pool
cleaner, etc. $2,500. Call
(905)427–4402
RENT TO OWN new and re-
conditioned appliances, and
new T.V's. Full warranty. Pad-
dy's Market, 905-263-8369 or
1-800-798-5502.
SMALL SQUARE first cut hay,
no rain. Call 905-655-3551
STAIRMASTER 4000 PT ex-
cellent condition, $2500 OBO
(was $3400 new). Call 905-
721-0154
SWIMMING pool, 12x24 A/G,
stairs inside & out, 1Hp jacuz-
zi pump and sand filter, all
else $1800. Needs liner.
(905)432–2247 after 6pm.
OAK/PINE FURNITURE...Our
Mission Furniture is on the
floor...Come and see the Style
that has turned the Furniture
World upside down..We are
also now carrying a full line of
HANDCRAFTED MENNONITE
FURNITURE in addition to our
own lines...Traditional Wood-
working is the leading manu-
facturer of SOLID WOOD
FURNITURE in the Durham
Region...Bring your ideas/
plans and let us turn them into
reality..Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how fine furniture is
made..Remember..."There is
no Substitute for Quali-
ty"...Traditional Woodwork-
ing...115 North Port Road
(South off Reach Road), Port
Perry...905-985-8774....www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
SHEDMAN - Quality wooden
sheds 8' X 8' barn kit, only
$299. plus tax. Many other
sizes and styles available.
Also garages. 761 McKay Rd.
Unit 1, Pickering. For more
info. call 905-619-2093.
'N SYNC, BACKSTREET Boys
Depeche Mode, Aerosmith,
Bon Jovi TICKETS FOR SALE
great seats available.
(905)626-5568
NEW DANBY window air con-
ditioners - 5,000 - 12,000 btu
from $275 - $499, scratch and
dent - Variety of new ap-
pliances, 5 cu. ft freezers,
$199. Full manufacturers war-
ranty. Reconditioned fridges
$195 / up, reconditioned rang-
es $125/ up, reconditioned
dryers $125 / up, recondi-
tioned washers $199 / up, new
and reconditioned coin oper-
ated washers and dryers at
low prices. New brand name
fridges $480 and up, new 30"
ranges with clock and window
$430. Reconditioned 24" rang-
es and 24" frost free fridges
now available. Wide selection
of other new and reconditioned
appliances. Call us today,
Stephenson's Appliances,
Sales, Service, Parts. 154
Bruce St. Oshawa. (905)576–
7448.
TRAMPOLINE 13 ft. round,
$175. Telephone (905) 626-
0619.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE,
Wood desk, chairs, partitions
with shelving. Must sell 905-
743–0431.
COUNTRY
FURNITURE
CUSTOM MADE
Victorian screen
doors, made stained
and installed from
$400.
T.V. centres, corner
units. Phone
(905)665-1664
RENTER'S DREAM
Under $1200 per month.
Why Rent when you
can Own Your own
home with
NO money down.
24 hr. recorded message
Call now for your FREE
information package
1-877-815-0691 enter
I.D. 3051
AJAX - 3 bed. main
floor semi, June 1st.
$900. plus 60% util.
ALSO 1 bed. basement
apt. June 1st. $600.
plus 40% utilities.
First/last, References
Non-smokers.
905-839-5223
OSHAWA
2 & 3 B/R apts. 280
Wentworth St. W. $765
& $876. Utilities incl.
Close to schools, shop-
ping, 401. Public Transit
right past your door. For
appt. call
(905) 721-8741
PICKERING VILLAGE
near 401. 1-bedroom
basement, bright,
private entrance,
private backyard,
parking, utilities
included, $750/month,
first/last. No pets/
smoking. Available
July. 1st. Call
905-426–2707
Newly decorated, clean
1 bedroom upper.
On deep ravine with wa-
ter. Good appliances,
bright all window cov-
erings, Oak kitchen, pri-
vate entry w/parking,
picnic area, Available
July lst. $860+ utilities
Westney/Hwy. 7.
905-649-5134
OFFICE MANAGER
Mature individual for office manager posi-
tion for a company of approximately ninety
employees. At least five years experience in
all aspects of accounting including payroll.
Preference given to those with experience
in Accpac for Windows, ADP payroll, Ac-
cess, Word and Excel. Post-secondary edu-
cation and supervisory experience required.
Please fax resume to Brenda 905-683-3734
160 Business
Opportunities 160 Business
Opportunities
Barber
Chair
A Cut Above
the Rest
Vintage
Barber Chair,
Belmont,
mint condition,
working
hydraulics,
red upholstery
shoe shine
foot rest.
Call Anne
(705) 749-3383
Mr. or Mr
s
.
Robinson
/
R
o
b
e
r
tson
please ca
l
l
A
n
n
e
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
PAGE 42- NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
Mark Stapley
Sales Rep.
1-800- 840-6275
OFFICE(905)619-0663Ability Real Estate Ltd.
Direct
Free Call
185 Houses For Rent 192 Rooms For Rent
& Wanted 215 Campers,
Trailer, Sites
UTILITY TRAILER, 5X12, 2
floating axles, plywood floor
and sides, homemade, $550
obo. 905-434-2475 Oshawa.
WHIRLPOOL frost free over-
sized fridge four years new,
$500 obo. Whirlpool washer/
dryer family size four years
new $500 obo. Call 905-571-
6134. Evenings
WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE
direct from the manufacturer.
Dinettes, chairs, barstools,
benches, bakers racks, beds.
Top quality, priced below re-
tail. In-stock items on sale.
416-750-1632, 24-hours.
ANTIQUES?Absolutely!Ad-
vice- always valuable, usually
free! Purchasing outright, es-
tates w/some antique cont-
ents, (no limit to value con-
sidered), collections of any
sort, quantities or single an-
tique items. Special interest in
Moorcroft pottery. I'll try to re-
spond to all queries. Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklin,
Ontario. (905)655-8049 or
(905)242-0890.
WILL BUY and pickup most
unwanted items. Will also do
dump runs, such as applianc-
es, also delivery of large
items. Telephone (905) 668–
6695
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
AMERICAN COCKER Spaniel
puppies, adorable bundles of
love. Tenderly home raised,
tails and duclaws done. Vet
checked, shots. 905-985-
8021.
CUTE ENGLISH BULLDOG, 2
yrs. old, white, neutered, good
disposition, $900 to a good
home. Home 905-721-2356 or
905-436-6242.
FREE KITTENS to good
homes. Males & females.
655–7845.snp
FREE TO GOOD HOME,jack
russell terrier, 3yrs old, male,
neutered. (905)649–2080
MINIATURE DASCHUND
puppies, 8 weeks, registered,
shots, dewormed, mi-
crochipped. Ready to go.
Male and female. $600 +
$700. Call 905-686–4917
PUREBRED MALE Pomera-
nian pup, (705) 878-7066
RESCUED. Bottle fed kitten
available for adoption. Please
call 905-619-1687
Cars For Sale400
1991 PONTIAC TEMPEST,
224km, certified & emission
tested, 4 dr, V6, am/fm cas-
sette, very clean, must sell,
$3000 obo. Call 905-434-0392
1995 LINCOLN TOWN CAR,
Cartier, fully loaded, certified
and emission tested, leather
interior, 146K, asking $15,000
obo. must sell. 905-434-0392.
1986 HONDA PRELUDE,5
spd, sunroof, 230,000 km,
certified and emission tested
$2500. Call 905-434-0392
1989 CHEV CELEBRITY, white,
w/blue interior, auto, air, 4 cyl,
4 dr, $1400 certified & emis-
sion tested. 173,000 km, Call
905-433–4058
1989 CAVALIER Z24 V6, auto,
2-door, factory aluminum mag
rims, tinted windows, am/fm
cassette, looks great, runs
great, sporty, reliable, eco-
nomical, no rust, clean,
$2795. Certified/emissions/
warranty. Dealer 905-718-5032.
1990 AUDI 200 TURBO,bur-
gundy ext. w/tan int., auto, ful-
ly loaded, detailed in & out,
excellent condition, 224,000
km, many new parts. $6800
obo. Call 905-686-1997.
1992 TOYOTA LE, V6, certified
& emission tested. $7,300.
Call after 7pm (905)430–9143.
1994 DODGE SHADOW -4
cyl, 4 dr, auto, ps, pb, maroon,
certified/emission tested, fe-
male driven, 187K, reliable,
great shape, winter/summer
tires, $3000 obo, Call days
(416)456-9963, nights
(905)427-9176.
1994 GRAND PRIX,3.1, a/c,
cruise, 170K, excellent condi-
tion, $5500 certified obo. Call
905-725–1007
1994 TOYOTA TERCEL,4dr,
DX, automatic, remote start,
am/fm cassette, 87,000kms,
new tires. 1 owner, very reli-
able car. Mint condition, certi-
fied $8,995. Ajax (905)686–
4044.
1995 ESCORT GT Dark green,
manual, p/s, p/b, p/m. Cruise,
air, CD, alarm, ractive ex-
haust, PRM intake. 154k, e-
tested, certified. $6500. Call
905 404-2465.
1995 NISSAN MAXIMA V6
134,000 km, 4-door, dark
green w/grey velour interior,
loaded, all power, emission
tested, will certify. $13,500.
905-831–5494
1997 DODGE STRATUS
75,000km, Red, Air Condition-
ing, certified, emissions
$9,900 best offer, Ready to
Go!! 905-723-4538
1997 HONDA PRELUDE,SH,
Black exterior, 5 speed, fully
loaded, 122,000 kil., hwy dri-
ven, too many extras to list,
$20,900. obo certified. (905)
576–7413
1999 GMC Sonoma SLS,red,
(2Q8) Package, certified. E-
tested, am/fm CD sport side
box, 4.3L, awesome condition,
asking $21,000. obo. Craig
905-985-0294.
2000 HONDA CIVIC DX 1
owner, auto, p.s., brakes, tilt, 3
dr., black. Fabulous opportun-
ity. Must qualify to assume
balance of Honda lease.
$269/month plus taxes. Call
(416)722-4611 or (905)633-
7409.
2000 SATURN SL1
18000kms, excellent condi-
tion, 4 door, standard 5-speed,
air, CD. Take over lease $302/
month inclusive. Call for de-
tails 905-655-7290
2001 300M black, leather int.,
3.5 high output, auto stick,
pwr. everything, sunroof,
chrome rims. Take over lease
$600/mo. or buy. Call 905-
426-8590.
89 MAZDA 5-speed, runs
good, needs bodywork, $300/
obo. 90 CAVALIER, 5-speed,
body good, needs mechani-
cal, $300/obo. 87 S10 EXT-
CAB, auto running condition,
good body, $800/obo. 88
BUICK REGAL, auto, runs
good, needs bodywork, $800/
obo. 88 CELICA GT 5-speed,
128km runs good, body good,
$1600 as is, best offer. Call
905-985-9625.
AFFORDABLE USED CARS,
96 Dodge Dakota Sport 4x4
74k V6. 99 Accent GS auto,
low K $9995. 97 Sunfire 4 dr,
auto, air, 91k. 97 CRV 106km
4WD. WE FINANCE O.A.C.
PICKERING HYUNDAI,
(905)427-0111
Cars
Wanted405
WANTED - inexpensive cars
or trucks. Running or not, but
not too rusty. Free removal.
Call 905-434-0392 (snp)
CASH FOR CARS!We buy
used vehicles. Vehicles must
be in running condition. Call
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly St. East, Ajax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES.
Trucks For Sale410
1985 INTERNATIONAL DIE-
SEL,5 ton, certified and emis-
sion in April, 5 speed, $6,000
or best offer. Must sell. (905)
432-9333
1991 CHEV BLAZER,Tahoe 4
x 4, 2 door, automatic, pw, pdl,
air, aluminum wheels, roof
rack, certified, clean air,
160,000 kil., $4,500 (905)
666–7272
1994 CHEVROLET BLAZER,
forest green, fully loaded,
4.3L, 239,000kms, highway
driven. $7250 certified &
emission tested. Call
(905)432–6678 or cell
(905)259-9139.
1998 G.M.C.Diesel 6.5, 3500
1 Ton, 4X4, auto., 223,000 km,
running boards, 5th wheel
hitch, long box with liner, blue.
Tape deck, radio, bench seat,
air, one owner. Excellent con-
dition, Certified $20,000. 905-
852-5411.
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1986 CHEVY CONVERSION
van, bed, swivel captains
chairs, CD, newer Michellin
tires, excellent shape. $3500
OBO. Call 905-428-8891-days
or 905-697-3892
1988 PLYMOUTH LE VAN 7
passenger, body in good
shape, new starter and radia-
tor, 905-571-3785
1990 AEROSTAR,Eddy Bau-
er, excellent condition 200,000
km. $3500 certified and
emission tested. Call 905-434-
0392
1991 G.M.C. JIMMY 4X4,
V-6, auto, air, white with blue
interior, and super clean. Cer-
tified and E-tested. $4900.
905-697–8681
1992 FORD AEROSTAR VAN,
V6, auto, 106,000 kms.,
$2,000 as is. 905-372-7447.
1992 GMC SAFARI VAN,
96,000 km, 8-seater, 96,000
km. Certified & emission tested.
Excellent condition, must sell.
Asking $7500. 905-723-8091.
98 DODGE Durango SLT plus,
black exterior, gray leather in-
terior, fully loaded, incl. third
seat, tow package, original
owner, very clean, must see.
$25300 OBO. Financing Avail-
able 905-983-5310.
Motorcycles435
1998 NINJA KAWASAKI
ZX6R, green, extra front tire,
matching leather suit & hel-
met. Must sell!! $7900. 905-
985-2034.
Auto Parts
& Repairs440
WANTED - 3.1 GM motor and
transmission, also 4 spd.
auto. transmission for 1990
Eagle Talon. Call 905-434-0392
Driving Schools447
Announcements255
Lost and
Found265
LOST MINIATURE PINCHER
On Sunday May 27, at Heber
Down Conservation area red/
brown miniature Pincher (fe-
male, named Star, beloved
pet. Reward. 905-579-1468
Personals268
DURHAM'S OWN DATING
SERVICE!905-683-1110.
Create a private mailbox ad or
browse other ads free. Meet a
new Friend or Love for life.
www.asylumcafe.com
Daycare
Available273
AFFORDABLE LOVING DAY-
CARE non-smoking, reliable/
experienced, mother of 2.
Steps to Glengrove P.S. on St.
Anthony Daniels bus/route.
Large fenced backyard. Play-
room/crafts/outings. Snacks/
lunch. Glenanna/Hwy. 2. Ref-
erences. Call Debbie (905)
839–7237
AJAX IN HOME daycare, ac-
cepting new children. Wel-
come to a loving environment
with fun, games, stories,
songs, outings and more. Call
Trisha 905-683–7421
ARE YOU IN NEED OF A
NANNY?We have experi-
enced Phillipino nannies from
overseas. Reliable/hardwork-
ing, patient, live-in nannies.
Seeking employer to sponsor.
Call-Mother's Helper 416-496-
0562
DAYCARE AVAILABLE in my
home reasonable rates, flexi-
ble hours, close to Westney
Heights Public School. Rav-
enscroft and Daniels. Refer-
ences available upon request.
Call (905)619-9428.
DAYCARE AVAILABLE in my
home in Port Perry. Full &
part-time. Close to schools.
Call Maureen 905-985-2097.
snp
RESPONSIBLE HOME child
care, 12 yrs experience. Inf-
ants to 10 yrs. CPR. Creative
play. Outdoor activities.
Church/Delaney. Call Elaine
905-683-0352.
PICKERING Beach / Rollo:
Loving daycare; 18 months to
12 years. Daily outings
(fenced backyard and park).
Crafts, story time, music, nu-
tritious meals & snacks. First
Aid, C.P.R. certified. Non-
smoking, receipts. 905-428-
1244.
ROSEBANK & SHEPPARD
Daycare available in my
home. Large fully fenced yard,
nutritious meals provided, ex-
perienced, references avail-
able, close to many schools.
Tracy 905-839-6009
STAY AT HOME Mom will
provide daycare in my home.
Nutritious meals, snacks and
lots of fun activities, Raven-
scroft./Delaney area. Refer-
ences and receipts. Call
Heather (905) 427-4468
WESTNEY/401 - home day-
care available. ECE with 8yrs
experience. All ages wel-
comed. Nutritious meals and
snacks. Age appropriate ac-
tivities. Reference & receipts.
Call Kim(905)619–8729.
WHITES RD. FINCH AREA,
(Amberlea), mother of 2 offer-
ing full time care, all ages
welcome, lunches provided,
large fenced backyard, fin-
ished basement, non-smok-
ing, receipts available, 10
years experience. 905-420–
0940.
Daycare
Wanted274
DAY CARE PROVIDERS want-
ed immediately! Port Union-
401/Dixie-Finch/Whites Hwy.
2 Liverpool-401, Also Ajax,
Whitby, Oshawa area. Circles
in the Sun Licensed Agency.
Urgent: 416-694-0414.
EXPERIENCED NANNY want-
ed with references, live-out.
Pickering area. Call Mon-Fri
9am-5pm 416-261-0636
LIVE OUT NANNY Pickering
area, for one child, 8 months.
light housekeeping. Referenc-
es Must have own transpor-
tation. Call (905) 426–1502
Babysitting275
BABYSITTER in my home
Rossland and Brock road area
in Ajax for two kids, 7 and 12.
References. Part-time or Full
time. Call: 905-683-7151
Health &
Homecare285
LIVE-IN care required for 2
elderly people. Free room &
board plus $1000. a month
wage. Must have experience.
Serious inquires only. Call for
interview (905)428–8752.
Mortgages
Loans165
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any pur-
pose. All applications accept-
ed. Call Community Mortgage
Services Corp. (905) 668–
6805.
BUSINESS LOANS -$10K to
$50K approvals 48 hrs. Gov-
ernment secured loans to
$250K. 1-877-643-0130 or
(905)420-3960.cnp
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
95%. From 6.5% for 5 years.
Best available rates. Private
funds available. Refinancing
debt consolidation a specialty.
For fast professional service
call 905-666-4986/ 905-686-
2557.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
Home
Improvements700
PRIVATE
MONEY
available for
second mortgages
-- well secured.
call after 6:00 p.m.
905-649–5134
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
S&B DRIVING
SCHOOL
MTO/OSL Approved
insurance course -
$259.
10 in car lessons
$197
Free pick-up and drop off
(416) 287-3060
A & A AUTO
Cars, trucks, boats.
We pay up to $10,000.
Cash on the spot.
Any condition, any year.
Call us anytime,
24 hours, 7 days,
30 min. service.
905-686-0605
or 905-706-3880
ARLIE SALES LTD.
480 Taunton Rd. E.
1998 Cadillac Catera
fully loaded, heated
leather, power slider
$15,995.
1999 Pontiac Sunfire
GT auto, air, power slider,
fully loaded,
$12,495.
1998 Cavalier
2 door, auto, air, CD,
spoiler, 60ks,
$10,495.
1997 Honda CRV
4 wheel auto, air
$17,495.
905-404-8175
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
NEED
A CAR?
$499 Down
Only 9.9%
Problem
Credit Okay!
905-426-9571
Nelson Financial
Group Ltd.
GARAGE/MOVING SALE
8-4 PM SATURDAY June 9
1149 Gossamer Drive, Pickering
North of Finch off Dixie
Computer desk, rattan wing back chairs & glass table
➔ ➔ GIANT STREET SALE
Sat. June 9th Raindate Sunday June 10th
7am - 2pm LOCKER DR., Ajax
Sofa set, exercise equip., book shelf, bed set,
books, clothes and much more!
✩ GARAGE SALE ✩
Saturday June 9th 8am - 3pm
602 Creekview Circle,Pickering
Whites Rd. South
Appliances, tools, toys, furniture, etc.
HUGE SALE HELD IN TRACTOR TRAILER !!
Sat. & Sun. June 9th & 10th 8am - 5pm
Hwy #2 & Sheppard Ave.
Lot beside Esso Gas Station
Variety of new toys, dishes, antique school desks,
car tires, stereo's & much more
HUGE GARAGE SALE/YARD SALE
Saturday & Sunday, June 9 & 10 - 6:00 am - ?
1710 Shadybrook Dr, Pickering
Hwy 2 & Fairport
Baby items, housewares, computer, VCR, toys Great Stuff
HUGE YARD SALE
MILLWORK HOME CENTRE
19 Notion Rd., Ajax
Sat. June 9th, 9-5pm
HUGE YARD SALE
Saturday June 9th
8am - 3pm
650 SHEPPARD AVE, Pickering
LOVE CRES. STREET SALE
Sat., June 9 - 8am-1pm
(Lake Driveway west of Harwood)
Something for Everyone!
✰✯MEGA STREET SALE ✯✰
SAT. June 9th, starts at 7:30 a.m.
Mountain Ash & Lekani Crt.
Pickering (Rougemount/Kingston Rd.)
Rain or shine
MOVING SALE
Saturday June 9th 9am-2pm
37 STRATHY RD., AJAX
(Southend - Harwood & Dreyer Dr.)
Older household items, antiques, fixtures & much more
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE
Sat. June 9 - 8am-2pm
Raindate Sun. June 10
WILLCOCKS CRES., AJAX
(Old Harwood/Rossland)
MULTI FAMILY
YARD SALE
Saturday, June 9, 8 am
LABRADOR DRIVE,
OSHAWA
between Eastlawn & Athasbasca
PICKERING STANDARD CHURCH
Brock Rd/Hwy. 7
Sat. June 9th 9am-3pm
Wide variety plus home baking
SOUTH AJAX
900 Finley Ave. (at Parkes)
Sat. June 9, 2001, 8am-
Children's clothing, Baby items &
equipment, furniture & much more
STREET SALE
CROSSING COURT
(Brock Rd. and Delbrook area, Pickering)
Sat. June 9th - 8 a.m. - ?
Lots of stuff including canoe and lawn mower.
STREET SALE
HEATHERWOOD RD. AJAX
(2 blocks east of hardwood, south of 401.)
Sat. June 9th, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Rain date Sun. June 10th
STREET SALE
OAKWOOD DRIVE, PICKERING
Sat. June 9th - 8 a.m - ?
Rain Date Sun. June 10th
(Hwy 2 and Rougemont)
YARD SALE
Sat June 9 8am-3pm
1435 + 1439 Colmar Ave., Pickering
(Bayly/Sandy Beach)
Kids toys+clothes, computers+acc.,
household items, clothes
YARD SALE
Sat. June 9th,
8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
50 Swanston Crs. Ajax.
(Finley/Rands Rd.)
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!!
Our "Auction Package" consists
of your ad running weekly
in these publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune/Times Journal
• Canadian Statesman/Clarington
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
325 Auctions 325 Auctions
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
110 Smales Dr.
(Lax & Fishlock)
Sat. June 9, 9-3
Great Bargains, low prices,
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
2ND ANNUAL STREET SALE
Sat. June 09 from 9am
(Raindate Sun. June 10 )
Monica Cook Place
(off Liverpool, South of Bayly)
2 FAMILY YARD SALE
Sat. June 9th
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
1897 & 1899 Bainbridge Dr. Pickering
(Brock/Hwy. 2)
Tons of good stuff!!
✦ ✦ GARAGE SALE ✦ ✦
Sat. June 9th, 8am-2pm
213 Lake Driveway W.,
(Westney Rd. and Lake Driveway W.)
Something for everyone !
GARAGE SALE *Rain or Shine*
Saturday June 9th 9am - 2pm
AMBERLEA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1820 Whites Road, Pickering
Hundreds of Items
GARAGE SALE AD
Taylor's Loonie Toonie Garage Sale
1076 Wildrose Cres., Pickering
Sat. June 9th, 8am - 12 noon.
GARAGE SALE
Sat. June 9th, 7am-1pm
39 Crawford Dr., Ajax
Harwood, east off Cloverridge E.
GARAGE SALE
Sat. June 9, 8:30 - 2pm
865 Grenoble Blvd (Bayly & Liverpool)
Kids room furniture, kids play fort with
slide, lots & lots of stuff.
YARD SALE
Sat. June 9th, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
26 Swanston Crs. Ajax (Finley/Westney)
Craft supplies, lighting,
something for everyone.
YARD SALE -4 FAMILIES
MANSER CRT., AJAX
(Off Chapman Dr., West of Harwood)
Sat., June 9th 9am-2pm (Sunday raindate)
YARD SALE
Sat., June 9th - 8am-2pm
4 Jallan Dr. Ajax (Church & Hwy#, Mill St.)
Grandfather clock, 2 dehumidifiers, window a/c, custom made
doll house & furniture, girls clothing sizes 1-6, Barbie motor
bike, toys, christmas decorations, crystal, linen, lamps, etc.
AUCTION REMINDER
Exceptional 2 Day Auction
• Saturday, June 9th, 10:00 a.m
• Sunday, June 10th, 10:00 a.m.
Located in Orono at Silvanus Gardens. Take 401 to
115/35 Hwy. & North 10 km. to Main St. Orono,
Follow Signs to Mill Pond Rd. & West 2 km.
Saturday features outstanding articles from past
to present, Canadiana & Country Collectables, cup-
boards, Bonnet chests, spinning wheel, crocks,
washstands, stamp collection, Doultons etc.
Sunday includes large container load of European
antiques, 5 diningroom sets, clocks, sideboards, ta-
bles, chairs, glass, china, pictures, chandeliers etc.
Terms Cash, Visa, M/C. Interac & Cheque
MacGregor Auctions
905-987-2112 1-800-363-6799
NORTH DURHAM HOMELESSNESS
OUTREACH WORKER
LYNN CAMPBELL
...dedicated to helping you to get the help you need...
*NEW PHONE NUMBERS* (705)357-3424
TOLL FREE 1-877-406-8723
255 Announcements 255 Announcements
MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
PURCHASES - 1st to 95%,
1st & 2nds to 90%
HOME OWNERS - debt consolidations
to 100%
Poor credit, no income verification - funds
available with home equity. Consult an
experienced broker instead of shopping.
ASK FOR SYLVIA JULES
(905) 686-2557, or evenings
& weekends (905) 430-8429
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And All Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
295 Liaison Services 295 Liaison Services
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001-PAGE 43
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
Fax us your ad
at 905-683-0707
315 Articles Wanted 400 Cars For Sale
Lease a New
Vehicle
at 81⁄2%
Regardless of
credit history
You work, you drive
(905) 426-0252
(No turndowns!)
of Pickering
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
Bankrupt Credit?
Need a Car?
Call Mike
today
(905) 421-9191
No Application
Refused.
405 Cars Wanted
Fax us your ad
at 905-683-0707
MARSHALL GROUP
HOME IMP.
Carpentry, Flooring,
Doors, Ceramic,
Decks and Siding
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
(905) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
Moving and
Storage715
QUEEN'S FLOORING &
DESIGNS.Sales and Installa-
tion (Full service) Carpet,
Hardwood, Vinyl, Ceramic tile,
Laminate, Custom Made &
Designs. 27 years Experi-
ence. Free Estimates and
Shop At Home. Seniors Dis-
count. Best Prices. Customer
Satisfaction Guaranteed! Tel
905-438-0057 or Cell:416-930-
0861. Visit our showroom at
1561 King St. Courtice.
Gardening &
Landscaping735
BROCK SPA
Private rooms
with showers.
1600 Alliance Rd.
Unit 12
Pickering
905-831–0526
❤ ANGELS ❤
Professional Escorts
*Heavenly
Entertainment*
Very discreet &
reliable
Variety of girls
18-38 yrs
Open 9am daily
905-259–1911
New girls welcome 18+
THE DAWN
OF EDEN
Quality Landscaping
EXCELLENT
RATES !
Free Estimates,
Fully Insured
lawn maintenance & repair,
gardens, pruning, tree
removal, interlocking brick
(905)725–9184
SCOTTISH
GRASS ROOTS
❖Grass Cutting
❖Lawn & Garden
Fertilizing
❖Tree & Shrub
Pruning
Carole (cell)
905-213-1059
LANDSCAPE
DESIGN
• Decks • Fences
• Interlocking
Walkways
• Patios
• Garden Walls
Call Alan at
(905)839–0954TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Stucco ceilings, General
repairs, Top quality work
at reasonable prices
20% off for Seniors
Call for a FREE Estimate
404-9669
QUALITY
PAINTING &
DECORATING
Interior/Exterior
Free Estimates
905-837–9558
416-894-2774
TREE CUTTING
& TRIMMING
24 yrs. exp.
Fully insured
Free estimates
905-433-7140
PLUMBER ON THE GO
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates-over 20
years experience
Call 905-837–9722
WORKSCAPE
RESIDENTIAL
SERVICES
For Free Estimates
call
Bus. (905)619–0801
cell (416)823-5991
Year round service
G.C.B.
CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in
total home repairs
& renovations,
inside & out.
All work
fully guaranteed.
686–1913
Electrical Plumbing
Appliance
Installations
Condo Maintenance
From $25 per hour.
Call Ed
(905)837–3200
pgr (416)330-5593
St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church
1148 Finch Avenue,
Pickering L1V 1J6
(905) 831-3353
SUNDAY LITURGY
Saturday Vigil 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Morning 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN
35 Church St. North
Pickering Village - 683-7311
Bible Study - 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Family Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School - Supervised Nursery
Dr. Everett Briard - Interim Minister
EVERYONE WELCOME
Come and
Worship
AJAX
New Testament Church of God
PENTECOSTAL
95 MaGill Dr., McLean Community Centre
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Rev. Christie, Pastor
(905) 434-2716
Come and Worship publishes
every Friday, Deadline Wednesdays 12:00 noon
To Advertise your church services
call Janice at 905-683-0707
Monday 7:30PM Prayer Meeting
Tuesday 7:30PM Bible Study
Friday 7:30PM Youth Group
If we could be of any assistance to you, please call us at 905-837-7791
Revivaltime Tabernacle Durham
A Family Oriented Community Church.
The Church That Love is Building and Where
Miracles are Happening
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Audley James
Founders/Overseers/Sr. Pastors
Sunday 10:00AM Sunday School (All ages)
11:00AM Worship Service
6:30PM Evening Praise & Worship
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
550 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering
282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship
A & C
ROOFING/WINDOWS LTD.
• All types of roofing and
windows
• Full warranties guaranteed
• Seniors Discount
• Fully insured and bonded
• Free estimates
• Financing available
BBB - 100% CANADIAN
Call Andrew at
(905) 428-8704 or (905) 509-8980
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
• ROOFING • WINDOWS • DOORS
• DECKS • SUNROOMS
BY
Fully Financing
Insured Available
(905) 428-5719
"Your Home Improvement Experts"
TREE MAINTENANCE
& REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
DAVE 831-7055ALSO
735 Gardening&
Landscaping 735 Gardening&
Landscaping
256 Deaths 256 Deaths
PAGE 44- NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
DO YOU HAVE AN APARTMENT FOR
RENT? IF SO ASK ABOUT OUR SPE-
CIAL AD RATES UNDER OUR “APART-
MENTS FOR RENT”HEADING
710 Painting and
Decorating
Cross Movers
Exp. in moving
Households • Offices
• Apts. Packing Avail.
Free Estimates
416-423-0239
905-683-5342
1-877-432-1841
Exclusively
Yours
Upscale
Escort Service
Serving Durham
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Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring 18+
presented by:
www.durhamregion.com or e-mail us at: advertising@durhamregion.com
BRIDAL & FASHIONBRIDAL & FASHION
Sunday June 10 at 11am - 4pm
DREAMING OF THE PERFECT WEDDING!
EVENT 2001
www.durhamregion.com or e-mail us at: advertising@durhamregion.com
Athletic Complex
2000 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa
at
DURHAM COLLEGE
ATHLETIC COMPLEX
IS FULLY AIR
CONDITIONED
Tickets
$5.00 in advance or $7.00 at the door
Ticket Locations
Val’s Bridal - (Courtice Plaza) King & Townline, Courtice
Anthony Frances Salon Estetica - 1200 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby
The Gift House - 18 King St. E., Oshawa
The Bay - Oshawa Centre
Jewellery by Sanders - Gibbons & King St., Oshawa
Everlasting Memories - 305 Queen St., Port Perry
Oshawa/Whitby/Clarington This Week -865 Farewell St., Osh.
Durham College Athletic Centre - 2000 Simcoe St. N., Osh.
Shira’s Jewellers - Whitby Mall, Whitby or 5 Pts. Mall, Osh.
Find’s - Durham Centre, Ajax
Marisa’s Esthetics - 58 Stevenson Rd. S., Osh
GRAND
PRIZE
Trip for 2, to Nassau
WORLD'S NO.1 DISCOUNT FLIGHT SPECIALS
compliments of
Live Entertainment
• Fabulous FASHION SHOW
at 1:30pm
• FREE Wedding Bells Magazine
to first 300 brides
• Over 50 Displays
• Prizes
• Refreshments
(Compliments of Bunny’s Catering)
• Hors d’oeuvres by Delectable Delicious
(a division of Delectably Delicious)
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX
905-683-0707
730 Flooring, Carpeting
Fax us your ad
at 905-683-0707
905 Adult
Entertainment
To place your
personalized
In Memoriam,
call 905-683-0707
(Ajax) and let
one of our
professional
advisors
help you.
SCHEFFLER, Jennifer Mary - Peacefully at
home on Sunday, June 3, 2001 at the age of
55. Beloved wife of Hans. Loving mother of
John Sutcliffe, Karin and her husband Scott
Bacon. Proud grandmother of Carlee, Mikaela
and Krystal. Survived by her mother Marjorie
Barratt. Sister of John and his wife Heather.
A private family service has been held. Ar-
rangements entrusted to the MCEACHNIE
FUNERAL HOME,28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax
(Pickering Village) 905-428-8488.
STACKHOUSE, Violet (Vi)- At the Commun-
ity Nursing Home on Tuesday June 5, 2001 at
the age of 85. Beloved wife of the late
James. Loving mother of Allan and his wife
Heather, Eric and his wife Angela. Special
grandma of Richard, Michelle and her hus-
band Robert Bellamy, Jeffery and Christine.
Predeceased by her sister Millicent Wood-
burn. The family will receive friends at the
MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME,28 Old King-
ston Road, Ajax (Pickering Village) 905-428–
8488 from 7 to 9p.m. Thursday. Funeral serv-
ice to be held at St. Martin's Anglican
Church, 1201 St. Martin's Drive, Pickering at
11 am on Friday, June 8, 2001. Interment to
follow at St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery,Fort
Erie at 3:30 pm. Should family and friends so
desire, donations to Alzheimer's Society
would be greatly appreciated.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 45 A/P
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Kick starting the soccer season
PICKERING - Pickering Soccer Club’s ‘Gold’ team players, from left, Rachel Waddell,
Chantal Gauthier and Jordan Saxon take part in a drill as part of the opening night of the
PSC’s micro soccer program at Kinsmen Park recently. The young players learned some
new soccer skills, and had some fun along the way.
PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER
Ajax
250 Bayly St.
(Mackenzie Plaza)
905-426-9261
Pickering
1163 Kingston Rd.
(In Lick’s Plaza)
905-420-0003
www.herbalmagicsystems.com
Now Over
150 Centres
Across Canada
Lose all your
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Looking for a reason to buy the John
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is ... during Deere Season 2001 you
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THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME TO OWN A
JOHN DEERE
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$5900
PER MONTH
LT133 Lawn Tractor
• 13-hp engine
• 38-inch mowing deck
• 5-speed shift-on-the-go
transmission
LX255 Lawn Tractor
• 15-hp engine
• 42-inch convertible mowing deck
• Automatic transmission
ONLY $4,959
335 Lawn and Garden Tractor
• 20-hp engine
• 48-inch convertible mowing deck
• Automatic transmission
ONLY $9,329
GT235 Lawn and Garden Tractor
• 18-hp engine
• 48-inch convertible mowing deck
• Automatic transmission
ONLY $6,799
D033-04-8481
*Offers valid only at participating dealers. All offers end July 4, 2001. For personal use only. For LT133 with 38 inch mower, based on a selling price of $2,799 less $382.25 downpayment (taxes extra) results in a balance of $2,416.75 to be financed for a maximum of four years with 48 monthly payments of $59, totaling $2,832, based on 8.0% APR with a cost of borrowing of $415.25. In the event the loan
goes into default, the charge for amounts past due is 18% APR. Financing is subject to John Deere Credit approval. Taxes, freight, setup and delivery charges not included and may increase price or monthly payment. See dealer for details.
www.JohnDeere.com
Orono
EVERGREEN FARM & GARDEN LTD.
3242 Taunton Road East
905-983-9119
Port Perry
UTICA FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED
620 Durham Road 21
905-985-9701
Stouffville
HUTCHINSON FARM SUPPLY INC.
14183 Highway 48
905-640-2692
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
Housel league Scores for the week ending June 3
U5 MICRO DIVISION 1
June 1 - Timbit Orange 7 (MVP Zachary Fisher 3, Marie
Churchill, Rachael Callaghan, MVP Matthew Moncton 2) vs.
Timbit Kelly Green 2 (Joseph Aucoin, Siena Georgetta
Maxwell);Timbit Teal 4 (Jillian Carney, MVP Shayne Skinner,
Ariel Tan) vs. Timbit Gold 7 (MVP Chantal Gauthier 4, An-
drew Kay, Rachel Waddell, Thomas Deane); Timbit Red 2
(MVP Spiro Koskinas 2) vs. Timbit Hunter Green 8 (MVP
Jacob Stork 7, Ricky Nater);Timbit Maroon 7 vs.Timbit Sky
Blue 1 (Davis Palmer).
U5 MICRO DIVISION 2
May 25 -Turquoise 7 (MVP Justin Medes) vs. Kelly Green 2
(MVP Carmeron Collict); Lime Green 5 (MVP Connor Chof-
fee) vs. Purple 1; White 9 (MVP Matthew Jeffery) vs. Navy
Blue 4 (MVP Douglas Forsyth; Royal Blue 7 (MVP Kelsey
Sullivan) vs. Gold 6 (MVP Nick).
U5 MICRO DIVISION 3
June 1 -Turquoise 1 (Cierra Martina Kaefer, MVP Cierra
Martina Kaefer) vs. Orange 5 (Jacob Ricci 5, Jacob Ricci
MVP); Teal 3 (Tyra Gordon 3) vs. Lime Green 4 (Nicholas
Calvelli 2, Damian Wall, Gavin Wylie); Maroon 5 (Michael
Avarino 5, MVP Michael Parisi) vs. Gold 9; Sky Blue 11
(Danielle Giardino, Sarah Pritchard, Allison Spry 2,
Jonathan Kope 3, Raishaun Provo 4, MVP Jonathan Kope)
vs. Navy Blue 1.
U6 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
May 30 -Sutton Group Soldiers 4 (Brayden Schnur, Malcolm
Shaw 3, MVP Malcolm Shaw) vs. Earthquakes 4 (Brandyn
Neto, Sean Power 3, MVP Sean Power); Blaisedale Montes-
sori 4 (Jonathan Henry, Anthony Nufrio 3, MVP Anthony
Nufrio) vs. Boyer Pontiac Pickering Panthers 2 (Hadi Abuz-
gaya 2, MVP Hadi Abuzgaya); Pickering Medical Centre 5
(Kadeem Smithen 3, Connor Jackson 2, MVP David Dear-
ness, Karlo Cvetkovic-Rozas) vs. T.B.M. Services Heating
and Air Conditioning 1 (Matthew Hughes, MVP Matthew
Hughes);Jets 2 (Bryan Todd 2, MVP Bryan Todd) vs.Ontario
Power Generation 3 (Nicholas Jaglal, Marcus Del Re,
Cameron Rodriques, MVP Marcus Del Re).
U6 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘B’
May 30 - Cosmos 3 (Stuart Mackenzie 2, Adam Clements,
MVP Jarrod Newton) vs. Stars 1 (Jared Gottinger, MVP
Harry Tibs); Blizzard 2 (Tyler De Cairos, Mitchell Sharpe) vs.
Rapids 6 (Matro Daniel 3, Elliot Kotsopolous 2, Kyle Smith);
Galaxy 1 (Alexander Gee, MVP Lucas McKaye) vs. St. Paul
Canada 5 (Liam Bills 3, Dylan Phillips, Griffen Palmer);
Movie Magic Talent Agency 9 (Anthony Gianfriddo 4, Robert
Mauro 3, Brian Linton, Michael Botcher, MVP Kyle
McLaughlin) vs. Wizards 3 (Deshaun Crawford, Tavon Dou-
glas, Sapheer Somani)
U7 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
May 31 -Village Plaque Attack 6 (Christopher Moyer 3,
Raphael Reynolds 3, MVP Christopher Moyer ) vs.B.K.Baun
Landscape Ltd 1 (Andrew Polley, MVP's Sandeep Nater and
Jason Munoz); Roger's Video 1 (Ryan Hickey, MVP Ryan
Hickey) vs. Arnts Topsoil 4 ( Jacob Lamana, Jacob Arnts 2,
Daniel Renouf, MVP Jacob Arnts); Cougars 1 (Alexander
J.Costa, MVP Alexander J. Costa) vs. Brack Home Enter-
tainment 3 (Ryan Boylan 2, Peter Boylan, MVP Nicholas An-
gelopoulos); Exit Realty 5 (Jahleel Sealy 2, Darren Binder 2,
Robert Bianchi, MVP Darren Binder) vs.Sunshine Blind and
Draperies 4 (Joseph Vocino 3, Wil Pointon, (MVP Wil
Pointon)
U7 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘B’
May 31 -Hantec Control Systems 5 (Steven Hann 2,
Michael Spataro, Jamie Romaniuk, Liam MacRae, MVP
Nicholas Tezak) vs. Wildcats 1 (Bruce Cullen, MVP Mathew
Nesbitt); Ontario Power Generation 4 (Alex Lodu 2, David
Collins, Marcus Parisi, MVP Matthew Thompson) vs. Cold-
well Banker 10 (Jeffrey Heard 6, John Milonas 3, Brandon
Kirkup, MVP Jeffrey Heard); Thundercats 5 (Blake Sander-
son 2, Christian Defreitas, Bradley Kotsopoulos, Parker
Mitchell, MVP Bradley Kotsopoulos) vs. BMO Mutual Fund
Bombers 0 (MVP Jesse Williams); Lions 1 (Shane Satar,
MVP Peter Wulczynski ) vs.Home Lifecare Services 1 (Con-
nor Bess, MVP Jaspaul Panesar).
U7 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 29 -Partners in Community Nursing 1 (Katie Martinko
MVP Katie Martinko) vs. In/Exteriors 2 (Lisa Ottey, Kaitlyn
Kinsman, MVP Lisa Ottey); Mikala 2 (Stephanie Ordanis,
Kayla Adams, MVP Alissa Miller) vs. Ryswin Graphix Ltd 2
(Kristi Riseley, Summer Simon, MVP Kristi Riseley, Megan
Toswell); Scotia Mcleod 4 (Katelyn Arathoon 2, Melissa See-
ley, Lindsay Boileau, MVP Lindsay Boileau) vs. Pickering
Wal-Mart 0 (MVP Arain Henry); Golder Associates 1 (Jade
Williams, MVP Jade Williams) vs.Cool Cats 2 (Elizabeth Vis-
comi, Jessica Lemieux, MVP Christina Caruso); Doria's
Garage 0 (MVP Tina Kokkotas) vs. UCC Total Home 8 (An-
drea Garland 2, Natalie Wise 3, Rebecca Nash, Taylor
Schlag, Lauren Sayers, MVP Andrea Garland).
U8 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
May 28 - Kingsgate Plumbing 1 (Sean Fernandes MVP
Sean Fernandes) vs. Belstone Electric Ltd. 2 (Mathew
James, MVP Myles Stanley); Zellers 3 (Dylan Watson 2,
Zachery Domingo, MVP Dylan Watson, Zachery Domingo);
Ontario Power Generation 1 (Michael Mcgarry 1 MVP
Michael Mcgarry) vs. Hepcoe Credit Union 5 (Justin Jaglal,
Derrick Moore, Milutin Cvetkovic Corrado Calvo 2, MVP Cor-
rado Calvo);Soccer Connection 3 Knopf (Ryan Heath, Bran-
don Commisa, Khalid Alli, MVP Khalid Alli); Sting 7
(Matthew Ross, Patrick Simmonds 2, Michael Walker 4,
MVP Taylor Eskins) vs. Blasters 1 (James Guest MVP
James Guest).
U8 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 30 -All Star Winners 3 (Tamara Dowhy 2, Alana Kelly)
vs.T.Hamilton & Son Roofing 2 (Sonia Belly, Jaimie Cairns);
Baysales Hardware Wholesale 1 (Nicole Grabowski) vs.As-
sante Capital Management 2 (Stephanie Boeller, Haley Hen-
derson); Sabourin Kimble & Associates 0 vs. Certified Heat-
ing 6 (Michelle Durante, Quenessa West, Emily Murphy, Re-
becca Atkinson, Nicole Harlow, Sarah Diosi, MVP Quenes-
sa West); Power Puff Girls 1 (Leah Abel) vs. Jazzy's 1 (Lau-
rian Bondswell);Ability Metals & Machine 1 (Tasha Vaughan)
vs. VLS Inc.1 (Brittanie Baldwin, MVP Carly Whitmore); Ak-
tive Computer Services 5 (Jessica McNeilly, Lara Chrisp,
Alissa Kuksis, Katrina Jegg, Callie Karkner, MVP Callie
Carkner, Emma Kristensen) vs. Changepoint 5 (Gabriela
Fredericks, Shannon Stoneburgh 2, Julia Good, Sarah Don-
aldson).
U9 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘A’
May 29 -DG Graphics 11 (MVP's Conner Patterson, Kevin
Thompson) vs. M & M Meat Shops 2 (MVP Conner Mitchell
Beames); Dr. M. Lean 1 (MVP Robert Blair Rutherford) vs.
Bell Actimedia 3 (MVP Eric Thomas); Boyer Pontiac Picker-
ing Panthers 3 (MVP Sargis Sotodeh) vs. Kia of Pickering 7
(MVP Kadeem Matthew Brown); CTR Utility Supplies (MVP
Patrick Goswell).
U9 BOYS’ DIVISION ‘B’
May 28 - Binns 4 (MVP Andrew Royle) vs. Dunmurray Elec-
tric 4 (MVP Joseph Doherty); Kicks 0 (MVP Daniel Makvan-
di) vs. V-Care 8 (Daniel Houseley, Jordan Kotsopoulos 6,
Stuart Vaz, MVP Jordan Kotsopoulos).
U9 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 24 - GFP 3 (Lindsay Higham, Stephanie Mottola, Jes-
sica Neary) vs. Arnts Topsoil 4 (Julie Murphy 2, Megan
Bacci, Stephanie King); Ontario Power Generation 2
(Stephanie Trujillo, Kelsey McMaster, MVP Kelsey McMas-
ter) vs.Enviroturf Lawn Sprinklers 3 (Shawna Butler, Megan
P PAGE 46 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001
SCOREBOARD
Mihail, Shannon O'Hearn, MVP Megan Mihail); Image Video 4 (Sarah
Kotsopoulos, Alex Clayton, Jennifer Mendoza, Gina Crowder, MVP Jen-
nifer Mendoza) vs. Bobcats 0 (MVP Julia Meerakker); Boyer Pontiac
Pickering Panthers 2 (Kailie Bunyan 2, MVP Kailie Bunyan) vs. Granite
Press 1 (Amanda Agaiby, MVP Amanda Agaiby); cJ AL 2 (Andrea God-
fey, Rachel Passcher, MVP Mia Self) vs.Dragons 2 (Christine Broaderip,
Jaclyn Gillespie, MVP Christine Broaderip); Save A Centre 2 (Meghan
Prebble, Payton Sealy-Sharp, MVP Meghan Hennebury) vs. Multiflex 1
(Kati Fukusaka, MVP Kati Fukusaka).
May 31 -Boyer Pontiac 0 vs. Arnts Topsoil 3 (Lindsay Arnts 1, Megan
Bacci 2, MVP Miranda Roche, Megan Bacci); Granite Press 4 (Kayla
Allen, Nicole Warner, Kamesha Simmonds 2, MVP Krista Zenaitis) vs.
Ontario Power Generation 1 (Kelsey McMaster, MVP Heather Alsen);
GFP 0 (MVP Britney Rodrigues) vs. Enviroturf Lawn Sprinklers 0 (MVP
Shawna Butler); cJAL 6 (Andrea Godfrey 5, Rachel Passchier 1); Drag-
ons 5 (Christine Exeter 4, Colleen Broaderip 1, MVP Natalie Halabi) vs.
Multiflex 2 (Stephanie Fava, Amanda Mauchan);Image Video 2 (Heather
Reid-Wilkinson, Gina Crowder, MVP Heather Reid-Wilkinson) vs. Save
A Centre 1 (Meghan Hennebury, MVP Amanda Mauchan).
U10 GIRLS’ DIVISION
May 30 -Kamiyama Kamikazies 4 (Alison Smith 2, Kathryn Rumbolt 1,
Karlie Doucette 1, MVP's Karlie Doucette, Stephanie Wood) vs. Hunt
Design 0; Cruise Holidays of Metro East 1 (Laura Ewles, MVP Saman-
tha Boychuk) vs. Jestar 4 (Devyn Koczan, Victoria Koczan, Megan Kluh-
spies, Lisa Hooey, MVP's Devyn Koczan, Amanda Boyle, Lisa Hooey);
HTS Engineering 0 vs Penhold 6 (Julia Spataro, Erica Binder, Kelsey
Coughlin, Amber O'Quinn 2, Kellie Downing, MVP Amber O'Quinn);
Mikala 2 (Bethan Davies, Flemmica Exeter, MVP Bethan Davies) vs.
Shelly Sharks 2 (Natalie Guest, Meike Woitzik); Percise Office Repairs 4
(Alyssa Perry, Kathleen Maynes-Northover, Kailey Crisp, Stephanie Mc-
Nown, MVP's Tori Mathieson, Kailey Crisp) vs. Verify 1 (Shelby Forza,
MVP Shelby Forza).
May 23 -Jestar 2 (Laura Taglioni, Meghan Donnan MVP's Megan
McLeod, Laura Taglioni, Meghan Donnan) vs.Verify 1 (Natasha Robson,
MVP Cassandra Perilli); Shelly Sharks 0 vs. Penhold 1 (Kali Easson,
MVP Kali Easson); Kamiyama Kamikazies 3 (Samantha Wayland,
Kathryn Rumbolt, Kristie O'Brien, MVP Kristie O'Brien) vs. HTS Engi-
neering 0; Mikala 4 (Lauren Giles, Flemmica Exeter 3, MVP Flemmica
Exeter) vs. Cruise Holidays of Metro East 1 (Brianne Diemert, MVP
Samantha McCann);Hunt Design 1 (Samantha Putos) vs.Percise Office
Repairs 3 (Alyssa Perry, Whitney Ellenor, Stephanie McNown, MVP's
Alyssa Perry, Stephanie McNown).
Mattress
STARTING
from $4900
6 Pc. Bedroom Set
$599ONLY
$1099WHITE ONLY
Buy FactoryBuy Factory
Direct and Save!Direct and Save!
The most comfortable mattress with a plush feel on top, and a
firm base for the most exceptional sleep you could imagine
CUTTER HARVEST
BED
S - SCROLL
DAY BED
PEACOCK
DAY BED
FUTON BED
A-FRAME w/6” MATT
FUTON DELUXE
L- FRAME
STRAIGHT ARM
FUTON W/MATTRESS
SOLID WOOD & METAL
FUTON w/MATTRESS
“Let Our Good Night Sleep Consultant Make Your Dreams Sweet Ones!”
35 Years of Experience
(905) 428-894541 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
BEDS DISCOUNTERSBEDS DISCOUNTERS*NOT AS ILLUSTRATED
Mon. - Thurs.
10 - 7
Friday
10 - 9
Sat. 9:30 - 6
Sun. 11 - 5
HUGE
SAVINGS
WONDER SLEEP
$99
SINGLE MATTRESS
SET $159
SLEEP-O-PEDIC
$169
SET $199
ORTHOPEDIC
$189
SET $269
ORTHO CHIRO
PILLOWTOP
DOUBLE $189 $249
QUEEN $229 $299
KING N/A N/A
DOUBLE $209 $299
QUEEN $249 $359
KING N/A N/A
5 YEAR
WARRANTY
SINGLE SET $339
DOUBLE SET $369
QUEEN SET $399
$569
RENO CAST
IRON BED
WINDSOR CAST
IRON BED
QUEEN
SLEIGH BED
QUEEN
TRILLIUM BED
CHATEAUSOLIDWOOD
BUNK BEDALPINEC FUTON
BED
SPRING INTO
SUMMER
SALE EVENT
DOUBLE $159 $219
QUEEN $189 $269
KING N/A N/A
10 YEAR
WARRANTY SINGLE MATTRESS
SINGLE MATTRESS
15 YEAR
WARRANTY
20 YEAR
WARRANTY
6 Pc. Juvenile Bedroom Set
$29900
$9900FROMFROM
FROM FROM FROM
$49900 $39900$37900
$15900$28900$56900
$16900 $19900 $22900 $37900
$27900 $32900 $38900 $44900
OVE
R
OVE
R
10001000
VEHI
C
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VEHI
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• PASSENGER CARS
• PASSENGER VANS
• SPORT UTILITY
• COMPACTS
• PICK UPS
• NEW & USED
4 DAYS ONLY! • JUNE 7-10th
METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE
LEASING RATES
AS LOW AS
ON
SELECTED
VHICLES
O.A.C.11 .8%.8%**
*OAC Financing Example: $10,000 @ 0% For 48 Mos= Payment of $208.34 mo. COB Ø, total obligation $10,000. 1.8% lease rate terms may vary by manufacturer, sec. deposit, refundable 1st may be required, plus appl.
taxes, lic, frt., PDI, admin., finance example $10,000 @ 1.8% for 36 mos., monthly payment = $285.55, COB $279.80, Total obligation $10,279.80. O.A.C. rates appl.@ press time
FINANCING
AS LOW AS
00 UP TO
60 MOS.
ON
SELECTED
VEHICLES
%%**
SALE HOURSSALE HOURS
THURS - FRI THURS - FRI - 10AM - 9PM- 10AM - 9PM
SATURDAY SATURDAY - 9AM - 6PM- 9AM - 6PM
SUNDAYSUNDAY - 10AM - 5PM- 10AM - 5PM
ONON
NOW!
NOW!
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001 PAGE 47 A/P
(416) 281-2277
1-800-465-8142MORNINGSIDE AVE.MI
L
I
T
A
R
Y
T
R
A
I
L
401
2A
K I NGSTON R D .
K IN G S T O N R O A D
LAWRENCE AVE E.
Highland
Creek
ELLESMERE RD.
4695 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH
DAVIDSON HOTLINE (4 16) 281-2277
www.davidsonchrysler.com
Sales prices are plus freight,PDE,admin.fee and taxes extra. Retail Delivery allowance is applied to Sale prices and cannot be combined with special APR from Chrysler and Gold
Key Lease. Leases are based on 48 months. First payment, security deposit, freight, admin. fee, PDE and taxes extra. Mileage allowance on lease is 20,400 km/year.
ENTER OUR
$500 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAW
BEFORE JUNE 10/01
WHEN YOU PURCHASE OR
LEASE A NEW VEHICLE AT
DAVIDSON CHRSLER
OUT OF TOWN? 1-800-465-8142
CHRYSLER’S BEST BUY-2001 INTREPID SE
22C Package Includes: 200HP
Aluminum 27 Litre V6 Engine • 4
speed driver adaptive Automatic
transmission 4 wheel disc brakes •
Multi-stage dual air bags • Power
windows, locks & mirrors • speed
control • Complimentary tank of
fuel • 16” alloy wheels • 5
yr/100,000 km powertrain cover-
age with roadside assistance.
0%
Financing For 36 Months
OR
Purchase for
$22,988
THE ALL NEW 2001 NEON
22D Package Includes: 2.0L engine • Automatic •
4 wheel fully independent suspension • Air
Conditioning • AM/FM stereo Cassette • Full
length centre console • Tilt steering • Child seat
tether anchor • Next generation dual air bags •
Complimentary tank of fuel • 5 yr/100,000 km
powertrain coverage plus 5 year/100,000 km
roadside assistance. Or choose the Limited
Edition NEON GTS equipped with Cast Aluminum
Wheels, 4-disc CD Radio, Rear Spoiler and GTS
Badging for only and addition $19./mth + Taxes.
0%
Financing For 60 Months
OR
Purchase for
$16,9880%
DAVIDSON CHRYSLER MAKES DRIVING AS EASY AS
YesYes YesYesWe accept current lease
customers prior to lease
expiring **No penalty
All prices include full tank
of gas
Financing as low as 0% up
to 60 mths
Lease rates as low as 1.8%
Top $$$ for all trade ins
❒✔❒✔
❒✔
❒✔
❒✔
Purchase or lease a
new vehicle from us
before June 10 and
enter our draw for a
$500
Lansing Buildall
Gift Certificate
2000 CONCORDE LXI
NEW 2001 CARAVAN SE
NO SECURITY
DEPOSIT ON
CARAVAN
LEASES!
Available Options
❑REMOVABLE
POWERED CENTRE CONSOLE
❑REMOVABLE REAR
CARGO ORGANIZER
❑POWER SLIDING DOORS
❑POWER OPERATED LIFT GATE
2001 DODGE CARAVAN SE
28C Package, All New 3.3L V6 engine 180hp • 4 Speed auto-
matic transmission Multi-Stage dual front air bags, Dual
sliding doors • Air Conditioning • Am/Fm Radio Cassette • 7
Passenger seating • Heated power mirrors • Sunscreen
glass • Power windows and locks • Tilt Steering • Cruise
Control • Cargo net • Front and rear floor mats • Roof rack •
Windshield wiper de-icer • Child seat anchor system •
Complimentary tank of fuel • 5 yr/100,000km powertrain
coverage plus 5yr/100,00 km roadside assistance.
BUY $23,488 OR 0.8%
FINANCE UP TO 36 MONTHS
1.8% UP TO 60 MONTHS
1 2 3
$6000
DOWN
$4000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$213/mth
48 mth lease
$259/mth
48 mth lease
$289/mth
48 mth lease
NEW 2001 CARAVAN SE
2001 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X2
BUY $22,988 OR 2.8%
FINANCE UP TO 48 MONTHS
1 2 3
$6000
DOWN
$4000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$202/mth
48 mth lease
$249/mth
48 mth lease
$288/mth
48 mth lease
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE•60TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
3.8%
FINANCE UP TO 48 MONTHS
BUY $36,998 OR 1.8%
FINANCE UP TO 48 MONTHS
1 2 3
$7000
DOWN
$5000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$382/mth
48 mth lease
$427/mth
48 mth lease
$483/mth
48 mth lease
NEW 2001 300M
Premium leather, luxury grp., 3.5L V6 4
spd, auto, pwr sunroof, 17” chrome alu-
minium, full size, matching spare loaded.
Complimentary Tank of fuel • 5 year
100,000km, power train coverage plus 5
year, 100,000km. Roadside Assistance
BUY $36,988 OR 1.8%
FINANCE UP TO 48 MONTHS
1 2 3
$7000
DOWN
$5000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$375/mth
48 mth lease
$419/mth
48 mth lease
$475/mth
48 mth lease
2001 SEBRING LX SEDAN
BUY $21,988 OR 0.8%
FINANCE UP TO 36 MONTHS
1 2 3
$6000
DOWN
$4000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$185/mth
48 mth lease
$229/mth
48 mth lease
$265/mth
48 mth lease
28H Package includes: 200hp 2.7L 24 valve DOHC V6
engine • 4 speed driver adaptive automatic transmission •
Air conditioning • Speed control • Multi-stage dual front air
bags • 4 wheel disc brakes • AM/FM compact disc player
with CD changer controls • Power windows, locks and mir-
rors • Complimentary tank of fuel • 5 yr/100,000 km power-
train coverage plus 5 yr/100,000 km roadside assistance.
2001 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4
26G Package includes: 4.7Litre magnum V8 • Multi-speed transmis-
sion • SLT decor package • Drivers side power seat • P235 all terrain
tires • Alloy rims • Fog lamps • Dual zone air conditioning • Next gen-
eration front air bags • Sunscreen deep tint • Interior Light group •
AM/FM cassette • Tilt steering • Cruise control • Electric shift on the fly
4x4 • 3rd rowback seat • CD player • Wheel flares • Full size matching
spare • Complimentary tank of Fuel • 5 year 100,000km powertrain
coverage plus 5 year 100,000km roadside assistance.
60th Anniversary badging • 60th Anniversary embroidered floor
mats • Unique two-tone leather seats • 17-inch chrome wheels •
Power sunroof • Infrared dual-zone climate control • Power 10-way
heated seats • Quadra Trac II 4WD • Keyless remote with Sentry Key
theft deterrent system
Plus the following no charge features valued at $425 (MSRP): • Infinity
speakers • AM/FM cassette with 10-disc
CD player
1 2 3
$7000
DOWN
$5000
DOWN
$2500
DOWN
$475/mth
48 mth lease
$519/mth
48 mth lease
$577/mth
48 mth lease
24B Package includes: 3.9 litre magnum V6 • 4 speed auto-
matic • Tilt steering • Cruise control • Air conditioning • Floor
mats • 3.55 rear axle ratio • Alloy rims • AM/FM cassette • Full
size spare • 40/20/40 split bench seat • Complimentary tank
of fuel • 5 year 100,000km powertrain warranty plus 5 year
100,000km roadside assistance. Interior light group, sport
appearance group.
2000 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4x4
Buy at
$25,898
2.8%
FINANCE AVAIL. 48 MONTHS4.7 litre V8 magnum, auto, air, tilt cruise,
power windows & locks, keyless entry, power
mirrors, alloy rims, all terrain tires, sport decor
pkg., rear sliding window, bucket seats. Stand
apart style!
1.8%FIN
A
N
C
E
A
V
A
I
L
.
48
M
O
N
T
H
S
3.2 litre, 24 valve V6, 4 speed automatic, leather
interior, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, key-
less entry, chrome alloy rims, 16” wheels, AM/FM
cassette with CD. player, power sunroof, full size
spare, power seats. Loads of luxury!
Buy at
$27,898
*June 8th we have Edge 102 on site for a live to Air Broadcast
WE CRUSH THE COMPETITION
1
2
3
LEASE FOR $298
48 MONTH LEASE
$3,411 DOWN
LEASE FOR $298
48 MONTH LEASE
$3,411 DOWN
LEASE FOR $218
48 MONTH LEASE
$2,566 DOWN
LEASE FOR $218
48 MONTH LEASE
$2,566 DOWN
P PAGE 48 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, June 8, 2001