HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA2002_07_12“Home”
where family
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PICKERING
1099 Kingston Road. Just North of Hwy. 401.
Heading East...Take Whites Rd. (Exit 394).
North of Kingston Road (Hwy 2.) and turn right.
Heading West...Take Liverpool Rd. (Exit 397)
North of Kingston Road (Hwy 2.) and turn left.
(905) 420-8402
Open Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs., Fri.,
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TODAY’S LIFESTYLE
Always Your Best Value!
PICKERING SHOWROOM
SINCE 1949
*BUY ONE ITEM
& GET THE
SECOND
ITEM AT
*The second item must be of
equal value or less than the 1st
item. The offer applies to all reg-
ular priced furniture, accessories,
lamps, carpets and prints. A
Special Discount of 15% off the
regular price will be given if only
one item is purchased. Some
exceptions apply. Mattresses,
Clearance Centre items, Annex
items, delivery fees, fabric treat-
ment charges, processing fees
and extended warranty fees are
not included.
AJAX’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
Top athlete takes Banding together
time out to heal to slay dragons
SPORTS/23 ENTERTAINMENT/22
PRESSRUN 51,100 32 PAGES FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2002 OPTIONAL DELIVERY $6/ $1 NEWSSTAND
®
• SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
• RENTALS • BODY SHOP
Make the most of
small spaces.
503 Kingston Rd., Pickering
www.pvw.com
(905) 420-9700
“Try The Best”
PICKERING VOLKSWAGEN INC.
905-683-8401
11 am -
5pm
Pickering Museum Village
Sunday July 14th
See INVESTIGATION page 8
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Catching this a Shore thing
AJAX ––Darin Shore bobbles the ball before successfully fielding this line
drive back to the mound in Ajax Spartans minor T-ball action Tuesday. T-ball
leagues introduce young athletes to the game while encouraging fitness and
teamwork.
Ex-Crown
subject of
OPP probe
Allegations of misappropriation
of funds at heart of investigation
Hospital
fire forces
evacuation
Wednesday afternoon
blaze contained
to roof area
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX —Rouge Valley Ajax
and Pickering hospital became the
scene of an emergency Wednes-
day rather than a refuge from one.
A blaze in the venting system
forced the evacuation of some pa-
tients, non-essential staff and vol-
unteers for about three hours.
“We evacuated all ambulatory
patients out of the emergency de-
partment and non-urgent patients
sitting in the waiting room or in
the treatment room,” said hospital
spokesman Katie Cronin-Wood.
The fire was in the roof area
See HOSPITAL page 7
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM —A Durham Region prosecutor, who
recently resigned, is expected to be charged Monday
after an OPP probe into alleged misappropriation of
charitable donations arising from criminal plea-bar-
gains.
The decision to lay criminal charges follows a year-
long police investigation, the News Advertiser has
learned.
Bryan Davies, an assistant Durham Crown attorney
for the past eight years, was suspended by the Ministry
of the Attorney General last year, after the allegations
surfaced, justice sources said.
“We can confirm we anticipate charges being laid
Monday. However, we’re not fully aware of the entire
extent of the allegations,” Oshawa lawyer Bernie
O’Brien, who has been retained by Mr. Davies, said
when contacted Wednesday.
A first court appearance has been scheduled for
July 23, he said.
Mr. Davies resigned in March, citing health rea-
sons, several months after the OPP began probing fi-
nancial irregularities involving a trust fund he over-
saw.
A senior OPP officer confirmed the investigation,
but details were not expected to be released until next
week.
“All I can tell you is we are conducting an investi-
gation into allegations of misappropriation of funds
from private trust accounts, involving an assistant
Crown attorney in the Durham Region Crown Attor-
ney’s office,” said Detective Inspector Cliff Strachan.
The prosecutor’s “position as a Crown is relative to
the investigation,” he said.
The ministry requested the investigation in July
2001, said Det. Insp. Strachan, of the Orillia-based
criminal investigations branch.
Two investigators are assigned to the probe.
In an interview, Mr. Davies acknowledged the OPP
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX —Forty-nine townhouses have
been approved for two vacant lots at Church
Street and Delaney Avenue, over the objec-
tion of one resi-
dent concerned
about safety.
Horne Avenue
resident Marilyn
Dunnill said if
there was an
emergency while
she was in her
backyard, there
would be no way
to escape.
Ms. Dunnill’s
home backs onto
one of the lots
where John
Boddy Develop-
ments will build
the homes.
“When I
bought, I was told
there would be
condominiums
back there,” she
told Ajax coun-
cil’s community
affairs and plan-
ning committee
Monday. Council
approved the de-
cision following
the committee
meeting.
“Somehow,
there should be
good access (out
of) the backyard.”
Boddy plan-
ning consultant
Bob Cutler said
the townhouses
are “identical to
what (surround-
ing residents)
have and those
sold well.”
Most sur-
rounding home-
owners are
“happy there’s no
apartments com-
ing”, he added.
Ajax planner
Renrick Ashby
said, “These
lands were origi-
nally designated
high density. This
type of develop-
ment is less of an
impact to existing
residents.”
Ed Boddy
noted most near-
by residents
would be against
a high-rise build-
ing.
Having a six-
storey building
“in my opinion,
typically would
have a negative
impact” on the
property values
of adjacent
homes, Mr.
Boddy stated.
“There’s a lack of
privacy.”
Ms. Dunnill
also pointed out
the only way
some townhouse
owners could get
from the front
yard to the back would be through the interi-
or of the unit.
But, Mr. Cutler said to have a path from
the front to the back “takes three feet of us-
able space out of the house.
“Three feet is a lot to lose.”
When questioned if a lane-way could be
included between homes on the Boddy lands
and Horne Avenue homes, Ajax planner
Dave Meredith said, “We strongly urge
against it,” noting it would attract teenagers
and cause more problems than it would
solve.
Mr. Boddy said he hopes to start con-
struction this year.
A PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
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Ajax approves 49 townhomes despite resident objections
But ministry, education
officials say findings not
so cut and dried
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —For the second straight
year, an Ontario-based think-tank has re-
leased a report that says the Province is
shortchanging Ontario school boards.
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alterna-
tives, in a report released last Thursday,
says despite claims by the Education Min-
istry that education funding has increased
during the Tory government’s term of of-
fice, it has declined by over $2 billion
when school boards’enrolment growth,
inflation and increased costs are taken
into account.
“Analysis of school board funding
for 2002-03, including the (education
funding) formula improvements an-
nounced in the budget, shows that
funding for elementary and secondary
education on a real, per-student basis
has been cut by more than $2.2 and
$2.5 billion under the Conservative
government,” states the report. “That
is, accounting for enrolment change
and cost increases, 2002-03 funding
would have to be increased by more
than $2.2 billion to match its 1994, pre-
Mike Harris level.” The report also
blasts the funding formula as “inflexi-
ble”.
Education Ministry spokesman Pat
Nelson said in an interview that, since
taking office, the new premier and edu-
cation minister “have found an addi-
tional $560 million for education in the
province.
“This comes at a time
when the government
faced a number of diffi-
cult decisions this year.”
He added enrolment
growth is slated at just
0.4 per cent in the next
school year.
Mr. Nelson said the
report “chooses to ig-
nore that since 1998, the
government has provid-
ed $1.1 billion in one-
time funding outside of
the funding formula.
“We’re pretty confi-
dent in our numbers.
The significant increases
are there on paper and in
budget documents.”
The report lists win-
ners and losers in the
funding formula, with
large, public boards in
southern Ontario taking
the biggest hits and
northern, French-lan-
guage and Catholic
boards generally bene-
fiting.
According to the re-
port, the Durham Dis-
trict School Board is re-
ceiving $343 less per
student next year than it
did in 1997. However,
the Durham Catholic
District School Board is
on the other side of the
ledger, with per pupil
funding up by $169.
Representatives at
Durham’s two school
boards have complained
the funding formula
does not provide them
with enough money to
run their systems. Last
month they warned of severe cuts to pro-
grams in the 2003-04 school year if they do
not receive more provincial money. The
boards used a total of roughly $19 million
in reserves to finalize their budgets this
year.
David Visser, business superintendent at
the Durham Catholic board, said he had not
seen the report and could not comment.
Ron Trbovich, his counterpart at the
Durham public board, said while the board
is definitely underfunded, he had problems
with the findings.
“On the basis of this report, I can’t sup-
port the notion that this is the way it should
be,” he said.
The report looks at funding levels before
the introduction of the Province’s education
funding formula, said Mr. Trbovich. At that
time, school boards had the ability to gener-
ate their own money locally by raising edu-
cation taxes, in addition to receiving provin-
cial grants. As a result, more populous,
urban boards could raise more money than
their rural counterparts, the main reason
why the funding formula was introduced, to
create fairness.
Mr. Trbovich said the report makes the
assumption that what boards were spending
before the funding formula was introduced
in 1998 was appropriate, and that all boards
were on a level playing field.
“That starting point wasn’t really equi-
table,” he said.
Mr. Trbovich said he is working on a re-
port to determine what the public board
should be receiving from the Province. The
report is to be presented to the Education
Equality Task Force, currently conducting
an independent review of the funding for-
mula.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 3 A/P
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Boards shortchanged billions, think-tank reports
Recycle!
Rotary Park in Ajax
unsafe for beach-goers
DURHAM ––The majority of
Durham beaches are still safe for
swimming, says the Durham Region
Health Department.
Water samples were taken the
week of July 2 and tested at the On-
tario Ministry Health lab in Peterbor-
ough.
Each week throughout the summer
the health department conducts water
tests at designated beaches.
Two beaches, Rotary Park in Ajax
and Kinsmen Beach in Port Perry, are
posted unsafe for swimming.
For those looking to beat the heat,
beaches that are open include:
Frenchman’s Bay West and East,
Pickering; Pickering Beach, Ajax;
Whitby Beach East, Whitby; Lake-
view Beaches
East and West,
Oshawa; New-
castle Beach
Central, Clar-
ington; Beaver-
ton South and
North Beach,
Brock; Thorah
Centennial Park,
Brock and Bow-
manville East
and West Beach-
es, Clarington.
A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
PICKERING OPTOMETRIC CLINIC
Dispensing Frames and Contacts
Pickering Medical Centre
1885 Glenanna Road, Suite 212
Pickering, Ontario L1V 6R6
905-839-5303 905-683-1175
Dr. E. Gillezeau,
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Dr. L. Voisin, Dr. C. Wang
Lab On Premises
Store hours: Mon.-Wed. 10am-8pm Thurs. & Fri. 9am-9pm Sat. 9am-6pm Sun. & Hol. 11am-5pm
AJAX
15 Westney Rd. N. Ajax, ON
Tel: 905-686-1511
Lease Expiry
STORECLOSINGSALE
AJAX
location only!
STORE CLOSING JULY 21ST 2002!!!
Sale Starts Saturday, July 13th, 9:00am
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
50%OFF
LOWEST TICKETED PRICE
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
• Nursery Stock
• Birdfeeders & Bird Food
• Cushions & Candles
• Home Décor, Furniture
• Cast Iron Urns & Pots
• Irrigation and Tools
• Crafting Supplies
• Artificial Florals
• Christmas & Halloween
LOTS OF SELECTION STILL AVAILABLE IN …
Monday to Wednesday 10:00am to 6:00pm, Thursday & Friday 10am to 9pm, Saturday 10:00am to 6:00pm
3,800 SQUARE FEET OF INSPIRATIONAL BOOKS, MUSIC, GIFTS, BIBLES & MORE
•PUBLISHER OVERSTOCK • DISCOUNTED ITEMS
• SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ITEMS
TENT SALE
JULY 22 TO JULY 27
TENT SALE
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(905) 686-3090
We’re online at durhamregion.com
Durham beaches holding
up swimmingly
Jessica Eng takes samples in June
as part of regular testing of bacte-
rial levels at local beaches.
Public, Catholic
school boards state
their case with
Elizabeth Witmer
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Local educa-
tion officials recently met with
the new education minister, ex-
pressing the common needs of
the Durham public and Catholic
school boards.
Elizabeth Roy, chairman of
the Durham District School
Board, in an interview said she
had been trying to arrange a
meeting since Elizabeth Witmer
assumed the position almost
three months ago. When the op-
portunity presented itself, a June
27 meeting, she said she invited
Durham Catholic District
School Board representatives to
attend as well.
Trustee Roy, education direc-
tor Grant Yeo, and their counter-
parts at the Catholic board,
chairman Mary Ann Martin and
education director Grant An-
drews, attended the meeting at
Queen’s Park in Toronto.
“We focused on the relation-
ship between our two boards and
what has been implemented and
shared over the past years,”
Tr ustee Roy said in an interview.
“I must say that her initial reac-
tion was very impressed to see
that the two boards came togeth-
er.”
“We then discussed that we
have balanced our budgets but
are very concerned that as
boards that have been fiscally
responsible, in the future years
we will have problems. Future
budgets may entail addressing
programs.
“We discussed that with the
salary scales of both boards that
we are having difficulties in re-
taining staff and that this fall we
both have to hire a great number
of teachers.”
The education representatives
also raised the issue of the need
for more special-education
funding, especially the intensive
support amount component,
where both boards feel they
should be receiving more money
from the Province.
While she said the foursome
didn’t really get any answers
from the minister and her staff,
“we had a voice, notes were
taken and I think we left a very
good impression of the two
boards.”
Neither Trustee Martin nor
Mr. Andrews were available to
comment.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 5 A/P
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Durham boards meet education minister in bid for funds
We’re onine at durhamregion.com
Is our society too politically cor-
rect? In my opinion, the answer is a
resounding yes. As we near the first
anniversary of the horrific events of
Sept. 11, one would think people
would have reorganized their priori-
ties. Yet people still get offended over
the most minor things.
As I sit here, writing this column,
I have used the delete button more
than a dozen times in trying to come
up with an example. My problem:
each one that comes to mind will of-
fend someone if I put it to paper. I’ll
try a couple, but please bear in mind
(before you flood the newspaper with
hate mail) this is an opinion column.
I think a person should have opin-
ions, just not to be so opinionated
that one becomes offended about
every little thing. People used to be
able to tell slightly off-colour jokes
without being accused of sexual ha-
rassment. Oddly enough, blonde
jokes and Newfie jokes are still con-
sidered acceptable. I know a man
who was afraid to tell his co-worker
a simple “you look nice today” for
fear of repercussions.
People are timid to say ‘Merry
Christmas’ anymore. We say ‘happy
holidays,’or we say nothing. I under-
stand, and respect, there are different
religions, and that not everyone cele-
brates Christmas. However, most
people do, and those who don’t are
not generally thrown into a tizzy
when someone tells them to have a
good Christmas.
The sickening thing is we are
force-feeding this political correct-
ness upon our children, effectively
stripping them of their wonderful
out-of-the-mouths-of-babes inno-
cence. Schools now enforce a hands-
off policy. Don’t get me wrong, I
think that is great... to a degree. I,
personally, think they’ve gone over-
board with the approach.
Children need to be able to feel
they can play games like tag without
being expelled. It is in the hands-on
environment of the schoolyard where
children learn social graces and cop-
ing skills. We used to play with hock-
ey sticks (now considered a potential
weapon by school boards) and kiss-
ing tag. Heaven forbid that should
occur now. A display of affection by
a teacher to a student is construed as
something sinister.
Now, I’m certainly not saying we
should revert to being Neanderthals;
tact must prevail. I just cannot be-
lieve people would want to waste
precious time stressing out over the
little things that, in the grand scheme
of it all, are inconsequential. We all
know what stress can do to a person.
Live life lighter, and you’ll live life
longer. And happier!
We don’t have to be Neanderthals...
But we have to get away somewhat from this new age of political correctness
Road name battle
has long history —
in the movies
To the editor:
Re: ‘Salem or HMS Ajax’, July 7.
It was interesting reading about the
new road being named either Salem or
HMS Ajax. The history of HMS Ajax —
the town of Ajax took its name from the
British warship involved in the first major
Allied victory. The Ajax, Exeter and
Achilles defeated the Graf Spee in 1939
as part of the Battle of the River Plate.
What a coincidence that in the movie
‘Battle of the River Plate’, the Graf Spee
was played by the USS Salem CA 139.
Eddie Heron,
Dalgety Bay, Scotland
A fan speaks up
about report cards
To the editor:
Re: ‘Municipal report cards,’June 28.
As I see it,Ajax Mayor Steve Parish was
unfairly rated. Come on Ajax, let’s get be-
hind our mayor and give him the A+ he de-
serves.
Betty Lovewell,
Ajax
AJAX NEWS
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Editorial &OPINIONS
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Oh, it’s a good time to be alive and living and working in
Durham Region.
That’s not just a cliché emanating from the Durham Region
chairman’s office; the numbers back it up.
Whether it be added shifts at the region’s largest employer,
General Motors, or solid employment numbers that have im-
proved since a slight downturn last year, or the construction of
the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), or the
need to buy or sell a house, things could hardly be better.
GM workers will be keeping an eye on Canadian Auto Work-
ers president Buzz Hargrove as he gets down to the nitty-gritty
of contract negotiations with management. With General Motors
doing tremendous business and Oshawa producing the best-
made automobiles in North America, it’s in everybody’s best in-
terest to cut a fair deal and keep the motor running in high gear.
Employment numbers across the country have been solid.
Some 300,000 Canadians have found work since the beginning
of the year, a rebound after a stagnant 2001. In fact, the Canadi-
an employment rate has risen by a robust two per cent in 2002
alone, an excellent figure considering the North American
gloom last fall.
Durham’s fortunes received a huge lift with the official leg-
islative confirmation of UOIT, to be built at the Durham College
campus. A massive construction project employing many is cur-
rently under way. UOIT is expected to be open and ready to ac-
cept its first class of students by September 2003. Finally,
Durham has a university to call its own, with fabulous opportu-
nities for local high school graduates to attend a state-of-the-art
university close to home.
The housing market has been excellent, which should come
as little surprise. New developments are constantly going up in
Clarington, Oshawa, and Whitby with annual growth across the
region expected to nearly double over the next 20 years. In 2001,
home sales were up over 12 per cent over 2000 numbers and re-
altors in Durham are suggesting 2002 could be even better. Buy-
ers are finding mortgage rates are the lowest they’ve been in 40
years, so making a purchase now is as good a time as any. And
with demand for homes high, sellers are getting the best prices
they’ve asked for in years. The average selling price for homes
in Durham (excluding Brock and Uxbridge) increased to
$187,480 in 2001 from $179,300 in 2000. And prices, spiked by
demand, were even higher this year.
It’s not hard to see why Durham remains one of the most pop-
ular, fastest-growing places in Canada.
Let the good times continue to roll.
A PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
Let the good times
continue to roll
Durham the place to be as economy,
housing market burning the region up
Jennifer
Hibbert
Opinion Shaper
shouston@durhamregion.com
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 7 A/P
Delivering for the Future
What do you call someone who runs their own business, braves summer
heat and the winter chill, is on the job in the rain, snow and sleet, is always
cheerful and courteous and who brings the product right to your door every
time without fail while also trying to conquer the intricacies of math,
science and auditioning for the first-chair saxophone in the school band?
A News Advertiser Carrier
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Become a carrier Today
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King
Richards
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AUDITION
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Just the fax: 905-683-7363
Read up online at durhamregion.comHospital patients taken outside during ‘code red’Wednesday
at the southeast corner of the building,
where the foundation offices are and
records are kept.
The fire was contained to “the roof
area, the venting for the boilers,” Ajax
Deputy Fire Chief Matthew Pegg said
Thursday. “It appears to be a malfunc-
tion in the exhaust that caused it to
overheat. The fire damage was fairly
minimal.”
Ashlee Riddell and Stephen Mans-
field were waiting for an appointment
in the first-floor fracture clinic, near
the emergency department.
“There was a staff alarm and the
whole code red thing,” Ms. Riddell
said.
People were told to leave and
“that’s what they’ve done,” she added.
“Smoke was detected in the building
and they said to get out till it’s found.”
Mr. Mansfield hurt his foot on the
weekend and was at the hospital to
have a cast put on.
Victoria Tucker of Oshawa was at
the hospital after hurting her toe earli-
er Wednesday.
“I was waiting to get pills and an X-
ray,” she said.
Ms. Tucker was at the hospital with
son Alexander, who was born there 12
weeks earlier.
“The doctor just saw me and I was
waiting for X-rays. I heard code red
three times. I asked what it was and
they said it was a fire,” Ms. Tucker
stated. “A nurse came and said ‘we
need to get you out’.”
Zack Graham-Singh of Ajax was at
the hospital with his mother Wilma,
having hurt both ankles Tuesday while
playing tag at the Ajax Community
Centre. By Wednesday Zack, 10, was
having trouble walking.
“I was sitting (in the emergency de-
partment) and relaxing. I smelled rub-
ber burning and they said ‘code red,
code red, code red, emergency’,” Zack
said. “I didn’t even know what that
meant. My mom helped me out.”
Ajax Fire and Emergency Services
Platoon Chief Dave Lang said
Wednesday there was light smoke and
firefighters were checking smoke-
stacks to “make sure there’s no prob-
lem.
“We asked anybody walking
around, waiting, to leave. Everybody
else we left alone.”
Ms. Cronin-Wood said the
operating room was shut down
during the incident, although
there was only elective surgery
scheduled.
“As soon as the all-clear was
given, the operating room
sprang into action,” she added,
noting no in-patients were evac-
uated.
Operations personnel at the
hospital have to evaluate the
damage before a dollar figure
can be put on it, she stated.
“Staff was wonderful and to-
tally prepared. They performed
amazingly well,” she said.
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A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
investigation but declined to com-
ment on specifics of the allega-
tions.
He did say, “I’ve co-operated
completely with anyone with an
interest in this matter.”
Mr. Davies said his resignation
was related to medical problems.
The investigation centres
around a high-profile prosecution
two years ago that saw more than a
dozen society women charged
with participating in an illegal
pyramid scheme, the News Adver-
tiser has learned.
Sources confirm the probe also
focused on alleged donations to
the W. Bruce Affleck Trust Fund
as part of plea-bargain deals struck
in the pyramid prosecution.
The trust fund, used to create a
Durham College scholarship in
memory of the legendary Oshawa
lawyer, originated with money
from a fund-raiser in honour of
local lawyer Terry Kelly’s 65th
birthday six years ago.
Mr. Davies was director of the
fund, although there were original-
ly three administrators when it was
created.
More than 20 women in the re-
gion were charged in 1999 in the
money pyramid scheme.
The case resulted in many
prominent women pleading guilty
to participating or operating an il-
legal scheme.
As part of the resolutions, they
received conditional discharges in
exchange for making financial
contributions to local charities,
which were approved by the
Crown.
Mr. Davies was the Crown in
charge of the pyramid prosecution.
Among the allegations are that
two of the approved donations, to-
talling $30,000, were made to the
W.B. Affleck trust fund, and that
those monies were misappropriat-
ed.
In a 1999 interview, Mr. Davies
said approximately $300,000 had
been donated to local charitable
organizations by way of the pyra-
mid pleas.
Calling them “community-
based crimes,” Mr. Davies said it
was appropriate the accused give
to charity as a way of paying back
society.
It’s alleged a portion of the
money in question, about $5,000,
was given to a sexual assault vic-
tim to help with her college tu-
ition, sources said.
Detective Sergeant Peter Nau-
mienko, a Durham Regional Po-
lice officer who headed the pyra-
mid investigation, refused to com-
ment on the OPP probe.
Several local defence lawyers,
who represented clients involved
in the pyramid schemes, have been
interviewed by the OPP as part of
the investigation.
“Their main focus was diver-
sions involving” cases prosecuted
by Mr. Davies, said one lawyer
who was interviewed.
“They wanted to know what di-
versions we had with Bryan,” he
said.
Another lawyer, speaking on
the promise of confidentiality, said
it is common for criminal cases in-
volving relatively minor charges,
usually drug possession, to be re-
solved prior to trial by way of ‘di-
version.’
Diversion usually involves an
accused person performing com-
munity volunteer work or making
a charitable donation. In exchange,
the Crown drops the charges.
The process helps reduce the
logjam in the courts.
All the money from the W. B.
Affleck Trust Fund has been
turned over to Durham College,
which administers the scholarship.
It is the second time in recent
months a high-profile member of
the Durham Region Crown’s Of-
fice has been the subject of a po-
lice investigation.
John Scott, the Region’s senior
Crown attorney, was charged by
Durham police earlier this year
with impaired driving causing
bodily harm and leaving the scene
of a motor vehicle accident.
He pleaded guilty last month to
a Highway Traffic Act charge of
careless driving and the criminal
charges were withdrawn.
It is not the first time Mr.
Davies has been the focus of an in-
vestigation into misappropriation.
In 1994 while in private prac-
tice, Mr. Davies was found guilty
by a Law Society of Upper Cana-
da discipline committee of profes-
sional misconduct for misappro-
priating $58,000 in client funds.
According to the report and de-
cision of the Discipline Commit-
tee, the money was used to support
a failing business investment and
advance funds to a client.
He also improperly borrowed
$50,000 from a client, violating
professional rules, to “fulfil an
obligation to a friend,” the report
said.
According to the Law Society
decision, Mr. Davies, who was
called to the bar in 1984 and was a
partner in the Port Perry firm
Fowler Davies, admitted “that he
had misappropriated monies from
one client to advance funds to an-
other client.”
He took $5,000 from the client
trust account to give to the manag-
er of an Oshawa bar in which he
was an investor, and used smaller
amounts to pay entrance fees for
basketball tournaments for the
team he coached, the decision
said.
None of the misconduct was
motivated by greed nor resulted in
financial gain to Mr. Davies, the
committee found.
Rather, the wrongdoing caused
him “significant financial loss.”
Mr. Davies made complete
restitution.
In the ruling Chairman Joan
Lax said the misconduct occurred
“during a period when Mr. Davies
was suffering from a medical con-
dition that can cause impaired
judgement.”
He was diagnosed with manic
depression, a biochemical condi-
tion that requires medication, and
“the conduct is explained by the
mental illness.”
In August 1993, after voluntari-
ly withdrawing from practice
while waiting disciplinary pro-
ceedings, he was hired as a part-
time Crown.
The committee said the normal
punishment for misappropriation
is disbarment.
However, noting “extenuating
circumstances,” the committee ac-
cepted a joint submission that he
be suspended one year, and upon
reinstatement “permitted to prac-
tise law, but only as a Crown attor-
ney.”
He was later hired as a full-time
prosecutor.
Calling the conduct “aberrant,”
Chairman Lax said Mr. Davies
was being treated for his condition
and was unlikely to repeat the mis-
conduct.
“Mr. Davies is a valued and re-
spected member of the legal pro-
fession... As a part-time Crown at-
torney Mr. Davies practices law in
a structured and supervised setting
and does not handle trust funds.
If permitted to continue in the
profession he proposes to continue
to practice as a Crown attorney.
“I do not hesitate to conclude
the public is well-protected,”
Chairman Lax said.
Mr. Davies was regarded by
Crown and defence colleagues as
one of the region’s top prosecutors
and handled a large share of major
cases.
In recent years he specialized in
prosecuting Internet child pornog-
raphy cases.
In 1998 Mr. Davies and Greg
O’Driscoll successfully prosecut-
ed the Balaclava Bandits, two men
convicted of the Gagnon Sports
gun shop robbery and double-mur-
der.
In 2000, the Durham Regional
Police Service conducted an inten-
sive three-month investigation
after learning of a suspected plot
to murder Mr. Davies, who also is
an active community volunteer
and girls’ basketball coach.
Mr. Davies was put under
round-the-clock police protection,
and the criminal investigation led
to 15 arrests and dozens of drug
and weapons trafficking charges.
It takes a village
makes it official
AJAX —A new community
group holds its launch Thursday,
July 18.
It Takes a Village Family Re-
source Centre is a non-profit
group dedicated to meeting the
needs of ethnic and immigrant
families in Durham Region.
The organization takes its
name from the African proverb —
it takes a village to raise a child -
and hopes to meets its goals
through support, informal coun-
selling, outreach activities and
programs that encourage the fam-
ily while celebrating cultural diver-
sity of the area.
The launch begins at 6 p.m. at
the McLean Community Centre in
Ajax, and features African music
and dance recital. The McLean
centre is at Westney Road and
Magill Drive.
Call Yaa at 905-427-7511 for
more information. Also, visit the
Web site at www.itav.org.
Amazon adventure
awaits local kids
PICKERING —Bayfair Baptist
Church invites local children aged
seven to 12 to spend a week at its
annual summer day camp.
The Pickering church hosts
the ‘amazing Amazon’ camp from
Aug. 12 to 16. The fun-filled week
costs $45, which includes lunches,
trips and all activities.
To find out more, call the
church at 905-839-4621, or visit
the church office and pick up a
registration form.
Hair’s to a unique
fund-raiser
AJAX —A hair-raising fund-
raiser is being held later this
month by the It Takes a Village
Family Resource Centre.
A workshop on caring for black
and bi-racial children’s hair, fol-
lowed by a fund-raising ‘braid fest’,
are being held Saturday, July 20 at
the McLean Community Centre.
The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to
noon, while the fund-raiser goes
from noon to 5 p.m.
During the workshop, partici-
pants will learn about the politics
of black (African heritage) hair and
beauty, methods of instilling posi-
tive self-esteem in a black or bi-
racial child, and tips on products
and simple hairstyles.
There’s a $5 donation to the
workshop and preregistration is
necessary.
Everyone is welcome to the
first-ever ‘It’s all good hair braid
fest’. Participants can have their
hair braided, with the cost starting
at $5. The braid fest is on a first-
come, first-served basis.
There will also be arts and
crafts, and free colouring books
and crayons to the first 20 chil-
dren. The McLean centre is at the
corner of Westney Road and Mag-
ill Drive.
For more information, call Yaa
at 905-427-7511. Visit the Web
site at www.itav.org.
Investigation focuses on charitable funds
INVESTIGATION from page 1
News briefs
in Ajax and
Pickering
BRYAN DAVIES
Resigned post earlier this
year, citing health reasons.
Ajax gets ready for arrival of U.S. retailer
Electronics firm
Best Buy scheduled
to open this fall
AJAX —Get ready Ajax, Best
Buy says it’s moving in at the in-
tersection of technology and life.
Best Buy Co., a specialty re-
tailer of technology and enter-
tainment products, announced
plans to open eight stores in the
Greater Toronto Area (GTA) this
year, including a new 30,000-
square-foot store at Hwy. 2 and
Harwood Avenue.
Scheduled to open this fall, the
Ajax location will be one of the
first to open in Canada and out-
side of the United States.
“We are committed to bringing
the Best Buy shopping experi-
ence to the Canadian consumer.
The new stores will provide con-
sumers with the ultimate techno-
tainment shopping experience,”
said Mike Pratt, vice-president of
store operations. “We look for-
ward to providing the GTA with
affordable, high-tech consumer
electronics and entertainment
products that make life easier and
more fun.”
Officials say the store will em-
ploy approximately 120 full- and
part-time employees in cashier,
customer service, non-commis-
sioned sales, music-software,
stocking-shipping-receiving,
technicians-car installation, prod-
uct security and department su-
pervisor positions.
Minneapolis-based Best Buy
is North America’s top retailer of
consumer electronics, personal
computers, entertainment soft-
ware and appliances. It recently
bought out Canadian competitor
Future Shop.
PICKERING —A Pickering-
based resource management com-
pany announced last month share-
holders have approved a name
change.
As the final step of the AirIQ
and eDispatch integration follow-
ing the companies’ Sept. 28, 2001
merger, management proposed the
legal name change to AirIQ Inc.,
which was accepted by an over-
whelming majority of sharehold-
ers.
“This step demonstrates our in-
tent to position the combined AirIQ
and eDispatch operations under a
single, recognized brand with a
strong track record of success,”
said Donald Simmonds, president
and chief executive officer.
AirIQ name now a little longer
*O.A.C. All applicable taxes and a processing fee of $45 is due at the time of purchase (Eg. $1500 purchase with $45 PF equals an APR of 3.0%). Balance due one year from the 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. Custom orders require 25% deposit.
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NEWS ADVERTISER,FRIDAY EDITION,July 12,2002 PAGE 9 A/P
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
SPECIAL
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If you did not receive
your News Advertiser/flyers
OR you are interested in a
paper route call Circulation
at (905) 683-5117.
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at 683-5110.
IN TODAY’S
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ADVERTISING
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Fri., July 12, 2002
News Advertiser
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Police seize CDs from flea market
PICKERING —Two Greater
Toronto Area men are charged with
fraud after the seizure of 1,000 compact
discs at the Pickering Flea Market last
Sunday.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
and the Durham Regional Police, in co-
operation with the Canadian Recording
Industry Association’s (CRIA) anti-
piracy office, seized the discs July 7.
They are valued at about $20,000
“It’s a copyright infringement,” ex-
plained RCMP Sergeant Michael
O’Hare of the Toronto East Detachment
in Bowmanville.
Sergeant O’Hare said discs have
been seized in the past at flea markets,
but did not know if police had recovered
any at the Pickering Flea Market before.
“Other flea markets are being
checked; it’s a continuous sort of thing,”
he said.
CRIA applauded the police agencies
“in following through with this investi-
gation.
“No royalties were paid on the CDs
seized by police in this case,” said Ken
Thompson, CRIA vice-president and
general counsel, in the RCMP press re-
lease.
The CRIA says worldwide sales of
pirated sound recordings were roughly
$6.5 billion in 2001.
David Umezurike, 43, of Toronto,
and Conrad Blackwood, 36, of Bramp-
ton, are charged.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 11 A/P
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Deal struck on new
Hwy. 401 interchanges
But $33.9 million
deal doubles
Durham’s
original costs
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Durham will
proceed with three Hwy. 401
interchanges in partnership
with the Province after assur-
ances its costs will be capped at
$33.9 million — almost double
the original price tag.
Normally interchange pro-
jects are financed 100 per cent
by the Province but the Region
agreed in 1999 to fund 22 per
cent of the cost as a way to
kick-start construction. Other-
wise the interchanges would
not have been constructed in
the foreseeable future.
The municipalities of Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa each
agreed to pay an additional 11
per cent on the highway ramps
in their municipalities. But
since then, costs have contin-
ued to escalate. When they hit
$29 million this spring, the Re-
gion called on the Province for
an explanation and assurances
there would be no more sur-
prises.
The deal was struck last
week between Minister of
Transportation Norm Sterling,
Durham Chairman Roger An-
derson, Oshawa Mayor Nancy
Diamond and Whitby Mayor
Marcel Brunelle. It ensures
completion of the Ajax inter-
change currently under con-
struction east of Harwood Av-
enue and secures the future of
another on the Ajax-Whitby
border at Lakeridge Road and a
third in Oshawa at Stevenson
Road.
“I think it’s fair to say
everyone was pretty happy
when we signed it (in 1999). I
don’t think anyone is happy
how it turned out but at least
it’s capped now,” said Mr. An-
derson at a meeting Wednes-
day, where council reluctantly
voted to approve the new
agreement.
The Region’s commitment
on the Ajax interchange, the
most ambitious project, will be
capped at $20.3 million while
the Stevenson interchange will
cost $6.6 million and Lak-
eridge $7 million.
The Region requested the
cap be set at $29.2 million but
in a letter to Mr. Anderson June
27, the minister said, the $33.9
million “reflects the current es-
timates for the projects and is
more indicative of the true
costs that will be incurred in
providing the interchanges”.
He noted the Province’s own
costs have risen to $84.1 mil-
lion from the original estimate
of $31.2 million.
Durham MPP John O’Toole,
who also attended the meeting
with the minister and local
politicians, said the costs have
risen for a number of reasons,
including changes made by the
Province and municipalities.
As well, “the original costs
were done on very preliminary
information. There were no en-
gineering drawings. It was like
signing an open cheque. I total-
ly support the accountability
framework the Region want-
ed,” he said.
Oshawa Mayor Nancy Dia-
mond asked council to support
the deal despite the increase.
Oshawa “will be at the table”,
because the interchange is just
too crucial to the Region’s
economy to walk away from.
As well, she added, Durham
did agree to share the costs of
the interchanges and the
Province has already spent
money preparing for the con-
struction of the Stevenson and
Lakeridge interchanges. “As a
Region we have to keep our
word,” she said.
But Pickering Councillor
Mark Holland, who voted
against the deal, disagreed.
“This is some 95 per cent in ex-
cess of our original commit-
ment. Our word was for $17.4
million, not $33.9. This sets an
abysmal precedent,” he said.
The Province has put
Durham in a “trick box”, added
Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt
who said he will “reluctantly
support” the deal but noted,
“the rest of the Province would
not put up with what Durham
has had to put up with.” He
suggested other parts of the
province receive more prefer-
ential treatment in access to in-
frastructure. “I’ll support it, but
by God never get into this
again.”
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish
said he was only given two
days’ notice of the meeting
with the Province and could
not attend. He has “very, very
serious concerns with the deal”
and the repercussions it could
have for Ajax.
“Capping is only one solu-
tion. There are many, many
items that should be taken out
by the Region and Ajax,” he
said, noting the Province had
unilaterally made upgrades to
the project, including lane ad-
ditions and more costly light-
ing the municipalities and Re-
gion should not be charged for.
By contrast, Whitby Mayor
Brunelle called the deal a
“good job” on the part of Mr.
Anderson.
The Stevenson project is ex-
pected to begin in 2003 fol-
lowed by Lakeridge later that
year or 2004, said Mr. O’Toole.
ROGER ANDERSON
‘I don’t think anyone is
happy how it turned out but
at least it’s capped now.’
DURHAM —The Durham public
school board’s chairman is still hoping
to appear before the Education Equali-
ty Task Force.
The task force, led by University of
Guelph president Dr. Mordechai
Rozanski, is conducting an indepen-
dent review of the Province’s education
funding formula for publicly-funded
schools. The review will include a look
at how effective the model is for fund-
ing the range of school boards in the
province, how much local spending
flexibility boards should have, and the
formula’s cost benchmarks structure.
When the Durham District School
Board finalized its budget last month,
trustees approved a letter to Education
Minister Elizabeth Witmer, requesting
an opportunity to make a presentation
to the task force “to ensure that the con-
cerns of the (board), and the con-
stituents it serves, are heard and ad-
dressed”.
Whitby Trustee and board chairman
Elizabeth Roy said she hasn’t received
a reply.
Joe Corey, an Oshawa trustee on the
Durham Catholic District School
Board, in an interview said he was “90
per cent sure” the board would also try
and address the task force.
Ontario Premier Ernie Eves earlier
this year pledged an immediate review
of the formula.
Public sessions are to take place in
September in Toronto, Ottawa, Barrie,
London, North Bay and Thunder Bay.
Public board wants a say on funding
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
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Precious petals
PICKERING –– Gardening buff Rose Klyn tends to her bountiful
garden on Altona Road Wednesday under a beautiful summer sky. Ms.
Klyn and her brother maintain the beautiful and colourful garden es-
tablished by their mother in the 1950s.
Ajax firm inks North American deal
DURHAM —Bayly
Communications Inc. of
Ajax, has signed a strategic
North American distribu-
tion agreement with Hutton
Communications, Inc. of
Dallas, Texas.
“Hutton’s comprehen-
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Singing the praises of World Youth Day
Local voices will be
heard as part of choir
celebrating faith
DURHAM ––When the
500-voice World Youth Day
Choir takes to the stage before
Pope John Paul II on July 25 in
Toronto, about 30 singers from
Durham Region will be among
them.
Young people from Picker-
ing, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa
are part of the choir, which is
being managed by Oshawa
resident Harold Marcotte.
“They are thrilled about
representing the young people
of Canada before the world,”
he said. “They have travelled
into Toronto every Wednesday
night since last September,
preparing together to perform
some of the most beautiful
music ever written.
“This says something spe-
cial about the youth of
Durham Region and we can be
proud of them.”
The choir will perform at
the Molson Amphitheatre,
along with an 80-member
symphony orchestra and sever-
al Canadian soloists, including
baritone Russell Braun and
mezzo-soprano Nina Scott-
Stoddard.
Local residents can take in
the choir on July 20 at a dress
rehearsal at the Civic Auditori-
um, Thornton Road South, Os-
hawa, beginning at 8 p.m. The
doors open at 7 p.m.
“The public is welcome to
attend free of charge,” Mr.
Marcotte said. “In the spirit of
the entire festival, we are ask-
ing the public who attend to
make a donation in lieu of an
admittance fee and to bring
non-perishable food items that
we will distribute to local food
banks.”
The choir will also perform
as part of the closing mass for
World Youth Day, which runs
from July 22 to 28.
For more information of
World Youth Day events,
check out the website
www.wyd2002.org.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 13 A
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A cross to collectively bear
AJAX –– A crowd of the faithful carried the World Youth Day Cross through Ajax yes-
terday morning and many hands made light work of the procession. Participants, some
carrying banners from nations around the world, took part in the event as the symbol of
the Catholic faith makes its way to World Youth Day celebrations which begin next Thurs-
day in Toronto.
Car talks set to rev up
between GM, autoworkers
Current contract
agreement expires
in September
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Negotiations
for a new contract between
General Motors of Canada and
the Canadian Auto Workers
(CAW) union begin next week.
Representatives of the two
sides will sit down at the Royal
York in Toronto Tuesday and
officially open talks for a new
contract.
The current agreement ex-
pires Sept. 17.
Al Green, GM of Canada’s
vice-president of personnel,
and Buzz Hargrove, president
of the CAW, are scheduled to
make opening remarks at the
media event.
“The two parties will come
together for the first time on
July 16,” said GM spokesman
Chick McGregor. “They will
exchange thoughts on the
process.”
The company and union
labour negotiating teams, in-
cluding those from the Oshawa
plants, will swing into action
in earnest and will work out as
many matters as possible
throughout the summer, Mr.
McGregor said.
After Labour Day in Sep-
tember, the CAW, which will
also be negotiating with Ford
and Daimler-Chrysler, will an-
nounce its “target” for contract
negotiations, Mr. Hargrove
said.
That company will be the
lead company and any deal
reached with it becomes the
pattern for the others.
It could be a difficult deci-
sion this year, admitted Mr.
Hargrove.
“It’s a challenging round of
negotiations,” he said. “I’m
anxious to get started. Usually
we have two of the three com-
panies doing well. This time
we have a mixed bag. All of
the companies have major
strengths and major weakness-
es.”
Three manufacturing
plants, including GM’s car
plant in Quebec, are being
closed within 12 to 14 months
of each other, he said.
At the same time, some
plants are working three shifts
and/or overtime to keep up
with demand, including Os-
hawa’s truck plant and No. 1
car plant, which will get a third
shift later this summer, he said.
Other plants are struggling to
keep going on two shifts, he
said.
The CAW has the obliga-
tion to bargain for the best
contract it can for its members
and their families, Mr. Har-
grove said.
“I hope we can do it without
a strike.”
The CAW will also use con-
tract negotiations and the
media attention it receives to
drive home to Canadians the
importance of the auto indus-
try to the country’s economy,
he added.
GM of Canada president
Michael Grimaldi, while an-
nouncing a third shift at the
No. 1 car plant this spring, told
reporters he hopes the CAW
chooses GM as its target.
Shortly after the third shift
announcement, Mr. Grimaldi
also announced the No. 2 car
plant will start producing the
Grand Prix for the 2004 model
year.
One of the plant’s current
products, the Buick Century,
was recently named top quali-
ty premium mid-sized car by
J.D. Power and Associates,
which recognized the plant as
tops in initial quality.
In the 2002 Harbour Re-
port, the No. 1 plant, which
makes the popular Impala and
Monte Carlo, won top spot in
productivity among North
American vehicle assembly
plants.
Head injury
support
group meets
DURHAM ––The Head
Injury Association of Durham
Region is holding a support
group meeting Wednesday, July
17 at 7:30 p.m., at 459 Bond St.
E., Oshawa.
The Survivors Group is
meeting on the main floor, and
the Family and Caregivers
Group meeting is upstairs.
For more information, or for
assistance with transportation,
call 905-723-2732.
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
Dental Care for Adults,
Kids and Great Big Babies.
VIJAY BADHWAR, DMD
We keep our patients smiling by taking
the time to understand their needs.
Add our friendly, caring staff
and state-of-the-art techniques
and you’ve found a good dental
home.
905-683-1391
•A Full Range of Dental Treatments -
Bring the whole family.
•Saturday & Evening Appointments -
To serve you better.
•Flexible Payment Options -
Helping you get the treatment you want.
•A Relaxing Atmosphere -
Virtual vision glasses, stereo
headphones to help ensure you have
a pleasant visit.
All automobile engines are
made of various types of metal.
And to work together, these met-
als need to be properly lubricat-
ed. That’s why the automobile
industry turned to the oil indus-
try to create oils that would meet
the specific needs
of modern
engines. As a
result, there are
many high quali-
ty motor oils
available on the
market, but it is
still up to car
owners to follow
the manufactur-
er’s recommenda-
tions and use the
right product for
their vehicle.
When they do,
their engine will
run optimally for
years.
One of the
most important
things a car owner
can do to keep his
or her car running
in peak condition
is to regularly
check the engine’s
oil level. This
process is
extremely simple,
but if you need
extra help your
owner’s manual
explains this task
step by step. It is
important to
remember that
this is a preventa-
tive measure and
that a lack of oil will certainly
reduce your engine’s perfor-
mance.
Car and truck manufactur-
ers also recommend that you
change the oil on a regular basis
to extend your engine’s life. This
is even more important if you
live in a climate that has extreme
temperatures, such as in Canada.
Why? During the winter months,
cars take longer to start and
warm up, which requires more
gas. Some of this gas can leak
along the pistons and eventually
mix in with the oil.
Remember, you won’t save
money buying cheaper oil. If you
spend a little more now, you will
save a lot in the future. Stick to
quality oil and have it changed
on a regular basis, preferably by a
qualified mechanic. If you are
willing to take the time, you can
change the oil yourself; just
remember to respect environ-
mental rules.
Oil is The Lifeblood of Your Engine
News Advertiser Billboard
July 12, 2002
FRIDAY, JULY 12
ADDICTION HELP:The Serenity
Group meets every Friday at 8 p.m.
for a 12-step recovery program at
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston
Rd. in Pickering. Group deals with all
types of addictions, including co-de-
pendency. Child care is available. Call
Jim evenings at 905-428-9431.
SATURDAY, JULY 13
CAR WASH AND GARAGE SALE:
The youth and mission groups at Re-
vivaltime Tabernacle Worldwide Min-
istries Durham hold the sale today
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church,
550 Kingston Rd., to raise funds for
their community youth outreach pro-
gram. Call 905-837-7791.
ONE PARENT DANCE:The Ajax-
Pickering chapter of the One Parent
Family Association holds a fund-rais-
ing dance beginning at 8 p.m. on the
second Saturday of each month at the
Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867
Valley Farm Rd.All are welcome.Cost
is $10 for members or $12 for guests.
Call 905-426-4646 or visit www.geoc-
ities.com/opfaca.
GARDEN TOUR:See 12 of Durham’s
finest gardens today and tomorrow on
the Gardens and Gateways tour, pre-
sented by the Ontario Horticultural
Association’s Durham district. The
tour spans the region, featuring six
gardens each day. The cost is $15 for
the weekend.
For tickets, call Kathryn at 905-
683-5328.
SUNDAY, JULY 14
PICKERING NATURALISTS:The
Pickering Naturalists group is offering
a butterfly workshop beginning at 9
a.m. Participants will be visiting sev-
eral spots on the abandoned railroad
near Blackwater in north Durham.
Bring water and lunch.
Meet in the parking lot of the
Durham District School Board, 400
Taunton Rd. E. Call Rayfield Pye at
905-436-7998.
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P195/70R14 $84.95
P185/65R14 $82.95
P205/70R15 $95.95
P215/70R15 $100.95
P195/65R15 $92.95
P205/65R15 $98.95
P225/60R16 $106.95
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Summer Car Care
SPECIALS
Lube, Oil & Filter
$15 95
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NEW CAR
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Includes
1 oil filter
30 point inspection
up to 5 liters of 10w30
Petro Canada motor oil
lubrication as required
Environment Disposal charge of $2.00 extra
Castrol GTX
5W30 ADD $5.00
MOTORVAC FUEL SYSTEM SERVICE
The MotorVac CarbonClean Service is
a Complete Fuel System Service
Ask for it with your next oil change.
Recommended once a year or every 20,000 km.
• Restore new car
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• Improve acceleration
• Increase fuel economy
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• Correct driveability problems related
to carbon and other contamination
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 15 A/P
&
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*Call for details
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Artists on display
PICKERING –– Artists (from left) Linda Down, Barb Lussing and
Darla Arthurs proudly stand before their work hanging at the Picker-
ing Nuclear Generating Station. The trio, members of the School-
house Group of Artists, are exhibiting their work in various media at
the nuclear information centre until Thursday, July 18.
Durham Regional
spell ing bee
noun: a spelling competition for students in Grades 1 to 8
Presented by
Oshawa Whitby Clarington Port Perry This Week
The Canadian Statesman
Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Uxbridge Times Journal
For information Email: newsroom@durhamregion.com or call your local Metroland newspaper
‘Best Community
Service Project, 2001’
OXFORD
UNIVERSITY PRESS
1st place
OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE
Canadian Community Newspapers Association
Better Newspapers Competition
July 4, 2002, Halifax Nova Scotia
1st place, OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE
Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing Ltd.
Awards for Editorial Excellence
June 12, 2002 Toronto, Ontario
2nd place, COMMUNITY SERVICE
Ontario Community Newspapers Association
April 6, 2002 Toronto, Ontario
(1st place, Community Service, OCNA April, 2001)
Thank-you
to our sponsors, participating schools,
s
t
a
f
f
a
n
d
community volunteers, and most of all
.
.
.
t
h
e
students. We couldn’t do it without you
.
Sincerely;
Joanne Burghardt,
Editor-in-Chief
ADVANCE
TICKETS
$10.00
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 20th & 21st
9:00 am - 5:00 pm SHEEP DOG TRAILS
at Dr. Coties Farm - Blue Mountain Rd., Scugog
North on Hwy. 23. Follow signs.
$5.00 per day.
SATURDAY, JULY 20th • PORT PERRY
10:00 am Parade through downtown Port Perry
10:00 am - 5:00 pm British Car & Bike Show - Port Perry Fairgrounds
(Reach St. West of Simcoe St.)
Free Admission
5:30 pm - 10:30 pm GREAT BLUE HERON TATTOO
Carolyn Best Memorial Softball Diamonds
Port Perry
(Reach St. behind the Scugog Community Centre)
$10.00 per person, children 18 & under are free
5:30 pm Gates, beer tent and vendors open
7:30 pm Opening ceremonies
National Anthems
Pipe band performances
Massed bands
10:00 pm Closing ceremonies
Massed bands
Candle lighting
Lone piper on the castle wall
10:30 pm Songs and clatter in the beer tent
SATURDAY, JULY 27th • UXBRIDGE
7:00 am GATES OPEN
11:00 am Clydesdale Show - Centre Ring
Highland Wedding - Bandshell
Heavies Start - Main Field
Tea Garden Open - Tea Garden
12:00 pm Opening Ceremonies / Massed Bands - Main Field
1:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Durham Police Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Nicky Tams Scottish Country Dancers - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Heavies - Main Field
2:00 pm Livestock Show - Centre Ring
Dundas Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Port Hope Pipe Band - Bandshell
Heavies - Main Field
Massed Legions Pipe Band - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
3:00 pm Highland Creek Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Nicky Tams - Bandshell
Fergus Pipe Band - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Caber Toss - Main Field
SATURDAY, JULY 27th • UXBRIDGE
4:00 pm York Regional Police Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Scottish Country Dancers - Bandshell
Lindsay Pipe Band - Bandshell
Caber Toss - Main Field
Durham Drag - Main Field
5:00 pm Durham Drag - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
6:00 pm Claidhmor - Bandshell
Massed Bands - Main Field
7:00 pm Bowmanville Pipe Band
& Douglas Dancers - Bandshell
9:00 pm - 11:00 pm John McDermott
SUNDAY, JULY 28th • UXBRIDGE
7:00 am GATES OPEN
10:00 am Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
11:00 am Falconer - Centre Ring
Kirkin O The Tartan - Bandshell
12:00 pm OPENING CEREMONIES
1:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Lakeridge Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Wally Dug Performance - Bandshell
One Voice Choir - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
Chanter Contest - Tea Garden
2:00 pm Falconer - Centre Ring
Fergus Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Wally Dug Performance - Bandshell
Bandhu - Bandshell
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
3:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
York Regional Police - Centre Ring
Uxbridge Pipe Band - Bandshell
Calasaig - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
4:00 pm Highland Creek Pipe Band - Bandshell
Calasaig - Bandshell
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
5:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONIES
Burning of Viking Ship - Main Field
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Calasaig - Bandshell
SUNDAY ALL DAY
Aberdeen Angus & Shorthorn Cattle Show
(1pm - 4 pm)
Highland Dance Competition (7am-4pm)
Vendors
Young People’s Celtic Pavilion
SATURDAY ALL DAY
Highland Cattle Show (11am-4pm)
Scottish Breed Dog Show (1pm-4pm)
Highland Dance Competition (8:30am-4pm)
Avenue of the Clans
Vendors
Young People’s Celtic Pavilion
Highlands of Durham Games
1-888-253-5552 • www.highlandsofdurhamgames.com
July 20th & 21st
in Port Perry
July 27th & 28th
in Uxbridge
Tickets Available from TICKETMASTER - Call 416-870-8000
Mason Hogue Gardens
3520 Durham Rd. #1
Uxbridge • 905-649-3532
The Wing Shack
1121 Dundas St. East
Whitby • 905-662-6007
But ‘N’ Ben Butcher
1601 Ellesmere Road
Scarborough • 416-438-4214
But ‘N’ Ben Scottish Bakery
619 Kingston Rd. S.
Pickering • 905-420-6200
White Heather Scottish Bakery
209 Dundas St. E., Unit 8
Whitby • 905-666-4827
Blue Heron Books
8 Brock St. West
Uxbridge • 905-852-4282
Wilson & Lee Music Store Ltd.
87 Simcoe St. North
Oshawa • 905-725-4706
The Wee Tartan Shop
221 Queen Street
Port Perry • 905-985-6573
Also available at:
July 20th & 21st
July 27th & 28th
Highlands of Durham Games
2002 Schedule of Events
Saturday Night
July 27th
JOHN
McDERMOTT
A special performance by
ELGIN PARK
ELGIN PARK
Durham College, Continuous Learning
Fall 2002 courses, 905-721-3052
www.durhamc.on.ca/part-time
Register Now
COLLEGE
DURHAM COLLEGE
Summer Sports Camps 2002
15 great weeks! 7 great sports! Ages 8-13
Choose your sport! Choose your week!
Basketball.Volleyball.Golf.Tennis.In-line.Baseball
905.721.3040 www.durhamc.on.ca/athletics Phone: 905.721.3040
Last Chance to Register!
Durham College
BEACH
VOLLEYBALL
Leagues 2002
Co-ed Rec 6’s & Competitive 4’s
Sign up your team today!!!
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 17 A/PA/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
friday, july 12th to sunday, july 14th
doorcrashers:2 hours only! Sat., July 13th, 8a.m. to 10a.m.
Savings where indicated are off our regular prices unless otherwise specified. Just reduced items, Bay Value, Market Square & special buys are excluded. May not be combined with any other offers. While quantities last.
save 60%
all 10 Kt. & 14 Kt.
gold earrings
save 40%
• women’s spring
& summer
sleepwear
• men’s Prodige
underwear
save 40%
• all men’s ToGo™,
Claiborne & Point
Zero sunglasses
• all men’s hats
save 40%
all juvenile bedding
Off our last ticketed
prices.
save 40%
all women’s
Tan Jay fashions
save an
extra 40%
women’s already-
reduced handbags,
wallets, hats,
scarves & belts
save 30%
Homedics plaque
remover
Reg. $129.99.
Sale $89.99
save 30%
Homedics plaque
remover brush
heads
Reg. $24.99. Sale $17.49
Some things don't go on sale. Why? Because the Bay's very own Market Square, Home Studio and Outline brands, as well as Bay Value items are at the best best price everyday.
Savings where indicated are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified. Brand and selection will vary by store. Just reduced, designer value items, special buys & licensed departments are excluded.
Garden accessories not in: Fairview, London Masonville. Decorative accessories not in: Burlington Mapleview, Centerpoint
Mall, Markville, Oakville Place, Erin Mills. Toys not in: Fairview, Fairview, Hillcrest Mall, Square One, Oakville, Newmarket,
Pickering, Limeridge, London Masonville, Barrie.
women’s
save 40%
• WonderBra & Warner’s
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• women’s selected designer fashions
save 30%
all women’s swimwear & cover-ups
now $2999
• women’s summer casual dresses
Reg. $49 & $59.
• patio dresses & caftans
Reg. $39 to $49.
men’s
save 30%
men’s regular-priced spring &
summer fashions By Tommy Hilfiger,
Chaps Ralph Lauren & Nautica
save 25%
• men’s Dockers®& Haggar®
twill pants & shorts
• men’s underwear & socks
Excludes Jockey, Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger
and “3-For” offers
save $30 - $50
men’s dress shoes
All Florsheim®, Bostonian®& Nunn Bush®
jewellery & accessories
save 50%
Principles®10 Kt., 14 Kt. & 18 Kt.
gold jewellery
save 40%
• Secret “Au Naturelle” pantyhose
• selected Timex®watches
save 40% - 50%
all luggage Excludes Outline, Bay Value & hard-side.
kids’
save 30%
all kids’ swimwear
home
save 50%
Simmons mattress sets
save up to $150
GE & Whirlpool major appliances
housewares & linens
save 40%
Royal Velvet, Ralph Lauren, ToGo™
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and mattress pads
save 30%
all ToGo™Outdoor Living Shop
Garden accessories, acrylic glassware
& more See below for store availability.
save 25%
• bakeware & ovenware
• Mantles™dinnerware &
24-pce. flatware sets
• shower curtains, bath coordinates,
accessories, mats, scales, printed,
jacquard & embellished towels
save 10%
• all dinnerware By Royal Doulton, Mikasa,
Wedgwood, Noritake, Denby, Villeroy &
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• kitchen & personal care electrics
shopping is good
weekendthis
PLUS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY:
SAVE AN EXTRA 10%
ALMOST ALL REGULAR & SALE-PRICED MATTRESSES, ELECTRONICS & MAJOR APPLIANCES
WHEN YOU USE YOUR HBC, BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD
Excludes patio furniture, end-of-line & discontinued floor sample furniture, mattresses, electronics & major appliances. Other exclusions may apply, see in-store for details.
See in-store for more great savings!
clearance on now! save up to 60% storewide
women’s men’s & kids’ home
NOW
$299
WOMEN’S SELECTED SANDALS
Reg. $3.50 - $7.99
NOW
$2499
WOMEN’S MANTLES™
SWEATERS & BLOUSES
Reg. $35 - $55
NOW
$29 99
WOMEN’S SUMMER SHORTS
& KNIT TOPS
By Alfred Dunner Villager, Emma
James, Tan Jay & Evan Picone.
Includes petites Reg. up to $89
NOW
$2999
WOMEN’S SELECTED SHOES
Reg. $45 - $65
NOW
$3499
WOMEN’S SKIRTS, PANTS,
CAPRIS & BLOUSES
By Alfred Dunner, Villager, Emma
James, Tan Jay & Evan Picone.
Includes petites. Reg. up to $129
NOW
$499
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Reg up to $7.99.
NOW
$1499
MEN’S TOGO™ T-SHIRTS
Reg. $25
NOW
$2499
MEN’S TOGO™SHORT SLEEVE
CASUAL SHIRTS Reg $35
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Already reduced by up to 50% off.Includes Rockport®,
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West®, Wolverine®, Brooks®, Aerosoles®, Naturalizer®,
ToGo™, Mantles™, Nunn Bush®and more. Selection will
vary by store. Off our last ticketed prices.
$2499
MEN’S SELECTED
GEOFFREY BEENE DRESS SHIRTS
Reg $ 55.00
NOW
$1499
MEN’S OUTLINE®LONG-SLEEVED
CASUAL SHIRTS
Reg $29.99
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$499
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SAVE UP TO $350
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SAVE UP TO 25%
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By Tommy Hilfiger, Liz Claiborne,
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By Brooks®& Point Zero
Reg. $44.95 - $59.99
TURN EVERYDAYSHOPPING INTO REWARDS.
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COLLECT POINTS FASTER WITH YOUR HBC,BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD.
EARN 25 BONUS POINT WITH ALMOST EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
GIFT REGISTRY
Visit the Bay Pickering for your next special occasion.
For everything you need and all you wish for!
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20
Oshawa Civic Auditorium
Tickets start at $69.00 (+ applicable charges)Gold Circle Seating
available. Tickets at the Civic Auditorium Box Office and
all outlets or Charge By Phone 416.870.8000
or online www.ticketmaster.ca
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photos
Camp creations
PICKERING –– Camp counsellor Kelsey Fergu-
son lends a helping hand to Alexandra McMaster
at a summer arts camp run by the City. Below,
Ellen Neal expresses her artistic talents.
PICKERING ––A local outdoors
group is heading to north Durham Sun-
day to watch butterflies take wing.
The Pickering Naturalists group is
offering the butterfly workshop Sun-
day, July 14 beginning at 9 a.m.
Participants will be visiting several
spots on the abandoned railroad near
Blackwater in north Durham.
Bring water and lunch and meet in
the parking lot of the Durham District
School Board in Whitby at 400
Taunton Rd. E.
Call Rayfield Pye at 905-436-7998
for more information.
Naturalists hope northern sights float like a butterfly
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MOVING
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TEL: (905) 831-2326
FAX: (905) 831-6220
Whites Rd.
Liverpool Rd.
Brock Rd.Hwy. 401Hwy. #2MOVING TO LARGER
PREMISES BY
JULY 23, 2002
AND WE’D RATHER
SELL IT
THAN SHIP IT!
INSTORE BARGAINS ON
• DSC SECURITY SYSTEMS
• SAMSUNG VACUUMS
• QUANTUM WATER FILTERS
NHow to Host a Summer Garden Party
From wild to mild, no matter
what kind of winter you’ve experi-
enced, summer always arrives as a
welcome relief. It’s a time to spend
outdoors enjoying the fresh air and
the beauty of nature. Besides the
vacations and family outings that
accompany summer, an at-home
garden party for relatives and
friends can liven up a quiet week-
end. Start your own tradition with
these tips:
• Create handmade party invi-
tations using a watering can stencil
made from colourful construction
paper. Use metallic-ink pens to
compose a greeting.
• Set up tables and chairs in
separate areas around the garden
and in the backyard where guests
can relax and converse while enjoy-
ing drinks and appetizers. Decorate
shade umbrellas with lights and
flowers. For appetizers, offer a
selection of finger foods.
• Create a festive atmosphere
with lighting. Place lanterns,
votives and stake lights around the
bushes and lit luminarias on the
edge of the patio. Put citronella
candles on the bistro and buffet
tables to keep bugs away and add a
romantic ambience. Set up a stereo
system outside for mood music.
• Make a centerpiece for the
buffet table that reflects the sum-
mer’s bounty. Stack a pile of
lemons in the shape of a pyramid.
Secure them with toothpicks or
bamboo barbecue skewers and
accent the pyramid by tucking
leaves, strawberries, and grapes in
the gaps. Decorate tables with fresh
flowers in clear vases with glass
pebbles or colored glass stones to
keep the stems in place. Always
protect food with plastic or mesh
food covers to keep insects away.
• Use two grills when cooking
for a crowd. Set up a table next to
the grills to hold utensils, food,
sauces and spices. If your grills
have heaters, cover cooked food
and place it on the heaters so every-
thing can be served warm at the
same time.
• Keep salads and other foods
in the refrigerator until you are
ready to serve them and don’t let
them sit out too long. Line a wheel-
barrow with plastic and
fill it with ice to keep your
beverages cool.
• If children are
invited, have a variety of
outdoor games
available to keep
them busy.
Volleyball, horse-
shoes, table ten-
nis and miniature
golf are always
fun.
• Give each
guest a party favor to take
home. Watering cans
filled with seed packets,
gloves and spades make
perfect gifts.
People, Pet & Planet Friendly
Non-Chemical Lawncare
Effective organic lawn &
garden care services
• Spring cleanups • Fertilization
• Weed control • Planting
• Pruning • Grass cutting • Etc.
Gardening design & planting
*FREE ESTIMATES*Call today to find out more
905-438-1399 or toll free 1-877-790-7778
• Keep salads and other foods in
the refrigerator until you are ready
to serve them and don’t let them
sit out too long.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 19 A/P
637 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 905-839-8399
www.diplomatpools.com
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(905) 428-9767
Home & Leisure Centre
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401
Pickering
Next door to DeBoers
www.canadianhomeleisure.ca
FREE DELIVERY
AND ASSEMBLY
Visit Our Showroom
DUNCANE GAS GRILL
Canadian Home Leisure
In today’s fast paced
world, stress is a fact of life,
and a hot tub or pool can be
a haven that provides relief.
Studies report that stress
levels of the average
Canadian have reached all
time highs. An astonishing
89% of adults describe
experiencing high levels of
stress and most say they are
under more stress now than
they were five or ten years
ago. While you may not be
able to control or avoid the
things that trigger stress in
your life, you can minimize
its effects on your mind and
body by escaping to your
own backyard retreat.
Swimming is the best
and least stressful form of
exercise there is. Aquatic
exercise covers all the bases
when it comes to physical
fitness. Improved body
composition, greater joint
and muscle flexibility,
improved cardio-respirato-
ry performance and
increased muscular
strength and endurance.
Aquatic exercises, com-
bined with deep rhythmic
breathing, clear your mind
and calm you down, help-
ing your heart to operate
more efficiently, lowering
your blood pressure and
increasing the flow of oxy-
gen throughout the body.
As spas and hot tubs
become increasingly popu-
lar, hydrotherapy becomes
prevalent. There are three
basic elements of
hydrotherapy. Heat-warm
water affects your circulato-
ry system. After a few min-
utes of soaking in hot water,
the blood vessels dilate,
which helps to lower blood
pressure. Buoyancy helps
slow down your pulse
because your heart no
longer has to fight against
gravity allowing it to oper-
ate 10-20% more efficiently.
Massage-the massage effect
of the various jets can be
designed to relieve muscle
tension in high stress areas
of the body; neck, shoulder,
mid-back, lower back, thigh
and feet. .
What’s good for the
body is also good for the
mind. Swimming pool and
hot tub owners repeatedly
cited physical and mental
benefits from owning a
pool or a hot tub. Whatever
your reasons for purchas-
ing a pool or spa, whether
it’s for relaxation or to
increase quality time with
friends and family, you can
be sure that the benefits are
numerous.
When the pressure is
on, we always long for that
vacation that will take us
away from everything. A
vacation that allows us to
recoup our sense of well
being and give us that
much needed break from
stress. The only problem is
that with a two week vaca-
tion, it takes many of us
several days to unwind
from stress which cuts into
our vacation time and this
stress builds up again upon
our return to the real world.
What we need most is a
mini vacation every day.
The addition of a pool and
spa can make staying at
home seem like a vacation.
In your own pool, you can
let the kids play all day in
he water. Swim to your
hearts’ content.. Lie in the
sun and get a tan. Float on a
raft in a gentle breeze.
Throw a party for friends
and family. With your own
spa or hot tub, you can soak
away the worries of the day.
Soothe you tired muscles.
Feel your spirits lifted by
thousands of tiny invigorat-
ing bubbles!
Visit Diplomat Pools
and Spas located at 637
Kingston Rd.(West of
Whites Rd.) and see for
yourself why Diplomat
Pools and Spas was voted
Best Pool and Spa store for
four years in the Reader's
Choice. Awards. Quality
and Professional workman-
ship combined with a fully
trained staff will make your
pool and spa experience a
simple
Relaxation...Just Add Water
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002
DURHAM ––He made
it. It took two tries but John
Vandersanden paddled his
canoe across Lake Ontario
for World Youth Day.
The unpredictabililty of
the lake had the 38-year-old
Bowmanville man wonder-
ing if he could do it. He’d
tried earlier last month but
had to cancel the marathon
journey due to a small craft
warning. Then on June 22,
the lake’s waters were like
glass so he and his daugh-
ters, Holly, 14 and Alicia,
12, started out for Olcott,
New York. Rigged up in a
powerboat carrying the
Langford canoe he hoped he
and his children could pad-
dle back to Oshawa, they
sailed for Olcott, east of Ni-
agara Falls, N.Y. All seemed
well.
“About an hour before we
got to Olcott, a storm came
up and there were four-foot
waves,” says Mr. Vander-
sanden. Thankfully, the
storm blew over after about
three hours and they hoped
for a better tomorrow.
“We left the next morn-
ing at 5:28. The conditions
were perfect,” he says. But
they weren’t to remain that
way.
There were a couple of
hours of drizzle and then the
wind caused waves with
which he and his daughters
had to contend. “At about
11:30 a.m. I thought we
weren’t going to make it be-
cause of the wind,” he re-
calls. “Then it stopped com-
pletely. About an hour-and-
a-half after we left (Olcott),
we saw a big ship in the
shipping lanes and an hour-
and-a-half later we got the
ship’s wake.” He and his
daughters rode those swells
with no problem. Finally at
about 3:30 p.m., they were a
mile from Oshawa’s Lake-
view Park shore. One more
hour, after paddling a total
of 11 hours, the intrepid
crew docked the canoe at the
Oshawa pier.
“There were about 40 to
50 people there which was
kind of nice,” says Mr. Van-
dersanden, who has raised
$2,500 in support of his
church’s World Youth Day
activities.
Thankful to his daugh-
ters, Mr. Vandersanden says,
“I couldn’t have done it
without them.” He wonders
if he set or broke any records
for a canoe crossing Lake
Ontario, but he’s most grate-
ful to the many people who
donated money for WYD.
A parishioner of St.
Therese Roman Catholic
Church in Courtice, the
funds will go to help the
church provide accommoda-
tion and transport to pil-
grims attending World Youth
Day in Toronto, July 18 to
28. Half-a-million people
are expected to visit the
GTA this month from 150
countries.
Anyone wanting to con-
tribute can still do so at St.
Therese Roman Catholic
Church, 3800 Courtice Rd.
N., Courtice or by calling
905-697-3654.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 21 A/P
Defeat Drought Before It Defeats Your Plants
(MS) — Remember
El Niño? Well, the experts
say it may be back.
According to the lat-
est data the weather phe-
nomenon continues to
develop.
What exactly is El
Niño? Formally, it’s “a
disruption of the ocean-
atmosphere system in the
tropical Pacific having
important consequences
for weather and climate
around the globe.” For
many gardeners around
the country, that descrip-
tion basically means one
thing: dry weather.
You can’t stop El
Niño from coming, but as
a gardener, you can cer-
tainly prepare for it.
Often, when
drought-like conditions
hit an area, homeowners
are asked to conserve
water. This usually means
outdoor watering is limit-
ed. Don’t let the thought
of restricted water sup-
plies worry you. There
are many things you can
do to prevent damage to
your plants and trees,
even with conservation
measures in effect.
One thing you can do
is to make sure you use a
landscape fabric in your
landscape beds. Studies
have shown that the fab-
rics can actually help con-
serve water.
Landscape fabrics
help keep soil moist and
cool, thus encouraging
root growth. Another
great thing about land-
scape fabrics is that they
help stop weed growth,
so your plants won’t have
to compete with weeds
for water.
If you’re going to use
a landscape fabric,
experts say it’s good to
stick with one made of
UV treated polyethylene
and features microfun-
nels that are built to chan-
nel water down to the
plant’s roots.
Landscape fabric is
easy to install, all you
have to do is spread the
fabric over the plants, cut
holes to the desired size
and pull it down around
the plant. Once you do
that, you’ll be set for dry weather.
This spring, while the experts
track El Niño, track down products
to help you protect your garden
against dry conditions.
Durham canoeist paddles across Lake Ontario for World Youth Day
ARNTS LOAM SUPPLY LTD.
(905) 683-0887 • (416) 984-4332
THINK GREEN! SPRING IS HERE!Quality ProductsQuality Service
One Small Block, So Many Options!
Unlimited Design OptionsStraights, Curves, Corners & Steps
Window Wells
With or without Caps Option
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Raised Flower Gardens Tree Surrounds
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Allan Block Junior
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924 Kingston Rd., Pick.
831-6040
Recover your
sofa
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Call store for details
Low monthly payments (OAC)
905-427-5551
Summer Sale!
Following are the new
movie releases playing this
weekend at local cinemas
REIGN OF FIRE
Starring Christian Bale,
Matthew McConaughey,
Gerard Butler, Izabella
Scorupco, Alexander
Siddig.
Directed by Rob
Bowman.
In present day London,
12-year old Quinn’s mother,
a construction engineer, ac-
cidentally wakes up an
enormous fire-breathing
dragon from centuries of
sleep.
After 20 years, the drag-
on and her babies have
seared the earth. Quinn
(Christian Bale) has be-
come fire chief of a small
community and is responsi-
ble for defending it from the
dragons.
He joins with an Ameri-
can named Van Zan
(Matthew McConaughey)
who says he has a way to
kill all the monsters.
ROAD TO PERDITION
Starring Tom Hanks,
Paul Newman, Jennifer
Jason Leigh, Jude Law,
Stanley Tucci.
Directed by Sam Mendes.
Hit man Michael O’Sul-
livan, known as the Angel
of Death to his friends and
enemies, is as devoted to his
life as a husband and father
as he is to his job.
When those worlds col-
lide and his wife and
youngest son are killed, O’-
Sullivan is left with his old-
est son, Michael Jr. They
leave what was their peace-
ful home and begin a jour-
ney of revenge.
Set in Chicago during
the depression era, the film
is based on a DC serialized
mystery comic strip novel
written by Max Allan
Collins and illustrated by
Richard Piers Rayner.
THE CROCODILE
HUNTER: COLLISION
COURSE
Starring Steve Irwin,
Terri Irwin, Magda
Szubanski
Directed by John
Stainton.
Australian adventurer
Steve Irwin, known as ‘The
Crocodile Hunter’, has
snagged another beauty of a
crocodile and is hoping to
save it from poachers.
However, the croc has
previously swallowed a top
secret U.S. satellite beacon
A PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
FSPIRIT:STALLION OF THE CIMARRON
Animated 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
905-420-SH
O
W
4
1
6
-
4
4
4
-
F
I
L
M
1095 KING
S
T
O
N
R
D
.
,
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
SATURDAY
&
S
U
N
D
A
Y
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
S
PGABOUT A BOY
Hugh Grant
Language May Offend
Not Recommended For Children
1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
SUM OF ALL FEARS
Ben Affleck 1:10, 3:20, 7:10, 9:20 AAMature Theme
Not Recomended
for small Children
AAINSOMNIA
Robin Williams
Coarse Language, Violence
Not Recommemded For Children
1:05, 3:10, 7:05, 9:10
AAWINDTALKERS
Nicolas Cage
Coarse Language, Not
For Children, Violence
9:00 only
AADIVINE SECRETS OF YA YA SISTERHOOD
Sandra Bullock 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
Mature
Theme
SPIDERMAN
Toby Maguire 1:00, 3:10, 7:00, 9:10
Not For Children PG
1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
UNDERCOVER BROTHER
Eddie Griffin
Offensive Language
Not Recommended
for Young Children PG
Subject to
Classification
HALLOWEEN RESURRECTION
Jamie Lee Curtis
Brutal Violence,
Coarse Language,
Frightening Scenes1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
HEY ARNOLD: THE MOVIE
Animated 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 F
905-420-SHO
W
4
1
6
-
4
4
4
-
F
I
L
M
1095 KINGST
O
N
R
D
.
,
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
TUESDAY TO
T
H
U
R
S
D
A
Y
&
SATURDAY &
S
U
N
D
A
Y
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
S
The Party Ponies
Catering To:
•Birthday Parties •Family Reunions
•Corporate Picnics •Fun Fairs & Daycare Centres
Hire a pony!
We bring the pony
to you!
COLOURING BOOKS AND ARTS
AND CRAFTS INCLUDED
(905) 473-2282
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.
From Our Grocery Department
99¢
100 g 88¢
100 g 55¢
100 g
179
LB.$3.95 kg
Lean
Ground
Beef
349
$7.69 kg LB.
Top
Sirloin
Steaks
From Our Meat Department
Maple Leaf
Wax Bologna
Specials in effect Saturday, July 13th to Friday, July 19th, 2002
249
LB.$5.49 kg
Boneless Cross Rib
& Outside Steaks
& Roasts
$6.59 kg LB.
Eye of Round
Steaks &
Roasts
349
LB.$7.69 kg
Sirloin Tip
Steaks &
Roasts
299
$6.59 kg LB.
Boneless
Pork Sirloin
Steaks & Roasts
249
LB.$5.49 kg
Stone Cut
Lean Frozen
Hamburgers
69¢
$1.52 kg LB.
Chicken
Legs
Backs Attached
99¢
100 g
Black Forest
HAM
CORNED BEEF,
PASTRAMI
& ROAST BEEF
Smoked & Cooked
TURKEY BREAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Sal’sSal’s GROCERYGROCERY
STORESTORE
➔
BAYLY ST.
HWY 401
HARWOOD AVE.120 HARWOOD AVENUE, AJAX 905-619-0228
STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.,
Saturday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
~ From Our Deli Department ~
6969¢¢
100 g100 g
MAPLE LEAF
Honey Black Forest
HAM
24 x 355 mL Case
R.C.
Cola
Our Very Own
Microwaveable
Popping Corn
500499
300 g
Primo
Pasta
Assorted Flavours
Stephania
Perogies
Cheese Cannelloni &
Vegetable & Meat Lasagna
From Our Dairy/Frozen Department
Knorr
Kitchen Creations
Assorted Flavours
Our Very Own
Peanut Butter
499
908 g - 1 Kg Pkg
299
•Assorted
Flavours
4 PKG/
1 Litre Bottle 99¢
Everfresh
Orange &
Grapefruit Juice
1 Kg 199
228 g Pkg 99¢
900 g 99¢
1 Kg 199•Assorted
Flavours
•Our Very Own
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE (F) 12:20 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:50
EIGHT LEGGED FREAKS (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes Wed,Thu 12:30 3:30 7:10 9:40
LIKE MIKE (F) 12:50 3:40 6:45
LILO & STITCH (PG) 12:10 2:20 4:30 6:50 9:15
MEN IN BLACK 2 (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for young chidren 12:00 2:30 5:10 7:40 10:20
MINORITY REPORT (AA) frightening scenes, violence, not recommended for young children 9:30
MR. DEEDS (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children 1:15 3:50 7:50 10:30
REIGN OF FIRE (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes 1:30 4:20 7:30 10:10
ROAD TO PERDITION (NO PASSES) (AA) not recommended for children, brutal violence, violence 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00
SCOOBY-DOO (F) Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 4:50 7:10 9:40
THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE (PG) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 12:30 2:50
CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE (F) 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:30 9:45
EIGHT LEGGED FREAKS (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes Wed,Thu 1:00 3:30 7:50 10:15
LILO & STITCH (PG) 12:10 2:20 4:30 6:45 9:00
MEN IN BLACK 2 (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for young chidren Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 12:00 2:25 3:15 4:50 5:30 7:10 7:50
10:30 Wed,Thu 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:10 9:30
MINORITY REPORT (AA) frightening scenes, violence, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 9:30
MR. DEEDS (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children 12:40 4:10 7:40 10:20
REIGN OF FIRE (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes 12:50 3:45 7:20 10:10
ROAD TO PERDITION (NO PASSES) (AA) not recommended for children, brutal violence, violence 12:20 4:00 7:00 10:00
SCOOBY-DOO (F) 1:10 4:20 6:50
THE BOURNE IDENTITY (AA) violence 9:15
THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE (PG) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 1:00
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
Fire-breathing dragons rule in Reign of Fire
and the poachers after it
are really American spe-
cial agents sent to get it
back.
Through the outback
and bush with his wife
Terri, the Crocodile
Hunter is out to save and
relocate the croc.
If the Crocodile
Hunter can handle bird-
eating spiders, ven-
omous snakes, and gun-
wielding agents, saving
the croc shouldn’t be
much of a problem.
HALLOWEEN:
RESURRECTION
Starring Jamie Lee
Curtis, Tyra Banks,
Bianca Kajlich, Busta
Rhymes, Sean Patrick
Thomas, Luke Kirby.
Directed by Rick
Rosenthal.
Six college students
have agreed to stay in
the childhood home of
serial killer Michael
Myers. The doors are
locked, the windows
have been boarded up,
and video cameras are
all over the house to
broadcast the night live
on the Internet.
But there’s a prob-
lem: Michael’s back.
Fun is out and fear is in
as the teens try to fight
him off and get out of
the house alive.
For a complete listing
of what’s playing this
weekend, contact your
local cinema operator.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 23 A/P
REPLACING
WINDOWS?
THERE’S NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR OUR
KNOW-HOW.
When you’re thinking of
replacing windows or patio doors,
lots of questions come to mind. The
answers are free at your Andersen
ExcellenceSM dealer.
We also offer over 6,000 sizes
of top-quality, energy-efficient
Andersen® windows.
Visit our place first, and replace
your window questions with answers.
Worryproof. Timeproof. Andersen Windows.®
Showroom:
66 Russett Ave., Oshawa
Tel: (905) 434-8179
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
FACES OF THE
FUTURE
publishing Sunday, July 14 in your News Advertiser
2002
University of Ontario
Institute of Technology
DURHAM — Golf under the stars
for a good cause next month.
The Canadian National Institute for
the Blind — Durham Region office
hosts a ‘glo-ball’ Tournament Friday,
Aug. 16, the third annual nighttime
tournament at the Oshawa Airport Golf
Club.
The four-person scramble format
sees golfers play nine holes, starting at
9 p.m. The cost is $100 per person,
which includes a meal.
Proceeds support the CNIB
Durham office in providing service to
over 1,300 blind, visually-impaired or
deaf-blind people in the region.
For more information, call 905-
436-7732.
Golf with the moon as your guide and help CNIBFelicien kneels to
mounting injuries
Local athlete skips
Commonwealth
Games, focuses
on 2003
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —Pickering’s
Perdita Felicien will not run for
Canada at the 2002 Common-
wealth Games.
The Canadian champion in
the 100-metre hurdles declined
to run at the games, July 25 to
Aug. 4 in Manchester, England,
citing nagging injuries to her
heel and knees — as well as fa-
tigue — as the reasons behind
her decision.
“There are just physically a
lot of things that I need to get
healed up right now,” Felicien
said in a phone interview from
Champaign, Illinois. “For safe-
ty’s sake and to be ready for next
year, I decided to sit out the rest
of this summer.”
That’s not to say the 21-year-
old hurdles phenomenon isn’t
frustrated she won’t be repre-
senting Canada on the interna-
tional stage.
“It is definitely disappoint-
ing,” said Felicien, who’s enter-
ing her senior year at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in the fall. “I
would love to go and be there
and compete for Canada. The
Commonwealth Games is a big
event and Canada has always
done well there. I’ve done every-
thing to this point to be ready for
the games, but it came down to
my knees and a bone bruise on
my heel. It’s really hard for me to
run.”
Her injuries, she explained,
should have kept her out of both
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Outdoor Track and
Field Championships in
Louisiana and the 2002 Canadi-
an Track and Field Champi-
onships in Edmonton last month.
“I ran at the (NCAA) nation-
als with these injuries as I felt an
obligation to the school. I
shouldn’t have run at Canadians,
but I thought I owed it to the
country to run. I thought if I’m
going to be in the world champi-
onships in Paris in 2003 and the
Olympics (in Athens) in two
years time, I have to let these
things heal.”
She didn’t train during the
three-week period leading up to
the Canadian championships. In
fact, she was on crutches with
her badly bruised heel, suffered
at the Big Ten Conference
Championships in May, for most
of that period. Despite the in-
juries, she was still able to win
the 100m hurdles crown.
“I thought that it would prob-
ably be the last race until Febru-
ary. I just sucked it up, toughed it
out and just tried to make the
best of it,” she said.
The physical rigours of the
past season weren’t the only fac-
tors in her decision to skip the
games.
“It’s a bit mental, too,” she
said. “I’ve been running hard and
juggling school at the same time.
It’s sort of a blessing. It will
allow me to recharge and have a
better season next year.”
That’s not to suggest her past
season wasn’t filled with tri-
umphs. In addition to her Cana-
dian crown, she won the 60m in-
doors and 100m outdoors
NCAA hurdles titles, the first
time an Illinois athlete has ever
accomplished this feat. Felicien
won the 60m title in an NCAA
record time of 7.90, and the
100m crown in 12.91 seconds.
She was also named the Uni-
versity of Illinois female athlete
of the year for the second year in
a row. In addition to running for
Canada at the worlds next year,
the 2000 Canadian Olympian
also plans to defend her NCAA
hurdles titles.
“Winning back-to-back
NCAA titles in the same year is
exactly what I set out to do. I’m
hoping to do that again next year.
I feel I’m an old veteran at that.
Next year, I think I can do the
same thing and break some
records while I’m at it.”
PERDITA FELICIEN
‘For safety’s sake...I decided
to sit out the rest
of this summer.’
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
*Sales Representative **Associate Broker ***Broker/Owner
SUN., JUNE 14, 2-4 P.M., 45 INGLEWOOD PLACE, WHITBY
RARE FIND! 3 CAR GARAGE + INCOME POTENTIAL!
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- Prof. landscaped w/underground sprinkler system & interlocking + 2 tier deck
- Too many upgrades to list!!! MLS #RS0128.
For more information call Anna Simpson* @ 905-686-5153.Classic Realty Inc.
ANNA
SIMPSON*
905-686-5153 $349,9001-866-430-9900
Call Dermont Walsh Sutton Group-Classic Realty Inc.
sales representative
THE
PRIMROSE -
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COMMON
All Stone & Brick. Walkout Basement, Lot 175
Deep, Granite Counter Top, Air Conditioning,
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THE ORCHID -
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Quality Throughout, Granite Counter Top, Paved
Driveway, 50’ x 141 lot, 2180 sq.ft. Stone + Brick
CLASSICAL
SYMMETRY
$259,000
PICKERING
ONLY 3 LEFT! DEC.2002 CLOSING
Valley Farm Rd. 20 x 200 Deep lot, Air Conditioning, Marwood
Flooring, Glass Shower, Skylights, All Brick
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This spacious starter is a must to see. Beautifully maintained this three bedroom offers,
good size lot, mostly new windows, freshly painted, walkout from kitchen to deck, open
concept to family room, entrance from basement from garage and
much more!!!!
Call DIANE CORGA* 416-229-4835 GROUP FUTURE REALTY
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JULY 13, 2-4 P.M.
50 GARDINER DRIVE
NATALIE
LEWIN*
416-298-6000
SUN., JULY 14, 2-4 P.M.
149 ANGUS
Fantastic family home. Private backyard with hot
tub. Strip hardwood floors, bath rooms & kitchen
redone. This home is an absolute gem.
ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.
JENNIFER
BAGLIERI*
416-286-3993
www.homeforum.ca
jbaglieri@trebnet.com SUN., JULY 14, 10 A.M.-12 NOON
1330 ALTONA RD., #37
Gorgeous 1900 sq. ft. townhome! 3 bedrooms! 3 baths!
2 years new! Laminate floors! Ceramics! 2nd floor
laundry! Finished basement with garage access!
Security system! Close to all amenities! Eat-in kitchen
with walkout to deck & yard! You’ll love it!ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.$229,900JOE
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905-831-3300
First Realty Ltd.
3505 Westney Rd., 401/Taunton to Westney-Located in
North Pickering and set on over 1 acre, minutes to 401 & 407.
Contemporary Open Concept Design, having 4 bedrooms,
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COUNTRY SETTING/CITY AMENITIES
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN JULY 13 & 14 11-6 PM
TO ADVERTISE IN
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL:
JAMES WINDLE OR
HEATHER TUNNEY
AT 905-579-4404
SHARON
HUTCHINSON*
416-286-3993
SAT., JULY 13, 2-4 P.M.
1081 BENTON CRES., PICKERING
Great location. Dixie & Finch. Premium lot with walkout
basement, main floor family room with fireplace.
Renovated kitchen.“Open concept layout”. Master
bedroom with ensuite, central air, appliances and more.
Call Sharon Hutchinson, 416-286-3993.$269,900KAREN
PETERSON*
905-831-2773
800-637-1312 SUN., JULY 14, 2-4 P.M.
1740 WOODGATE TRAIL
Gorgeous 3 bedroom end unit backing onto ravine.
Approximately 1700 sq. ft. Master ensuite, family room.
Shows well!! Call Karen Peterson*, 905-831-2773.
case realty inc.
Bantam squad posts
35-28 win, improve
league record
AJAX —The Ajax-Pickering
Dolphins and Markham Raiders
lit up the scoreboard last week-
end, as the local club posted its
fourth win of the year.
Joe Dublin led the Dolphins
with two touchdowns in the 35-
28 win during Central Ontario
Minor Football League bantam
action July 7 at Archbishop Denis
O’Connor Catholic High School
in Ajax. Ajax-Pickering, which
improved its season record to 4-2,
also got scoring from Ryan Bard-
gett with one touchdown and two,
two-point converts, touchdowns
from Ola Allen and Erik Glavic,
and a one-point convert from
Ryan Mungal.
The bantams now enjoy a
short break before returning to
the gridiron, owing to six mem-
bers of the club being on the
COMFL bantam all-star team
heading to Montreal for a week.
Players Milos Kucevic, Brett
Lacey, Nick Schembri, Derek
VanDusen and Dan West are on
the club, joined by head coach
Jim Bardgett.
The bantams’ next game is at
home against the North York
Grizzlies Sunday, July 21 at noon
at Pine Ridge Secondary School,
2155 Liverpool Rd. N.
In other Dolphins action, the
collegiate club lost its recent
game to the Burlington Stamped-
ers, although no score or details
were reported. The collegians are
also in action at Pine Ridge July
21.
The club faces off against the
Beeton Express at 3 p.m.
Dublin leads Ajax-Pickering Dolphins to victory
General Help510
ALWAYS HIRING! Full time,
students welcome. Ask for
Tony 905-571-4738
A PERFECT SUMMER job!
outdoor work, great pay, come
join our special promotions
team today! Call (905) 434-
6149 ext. 222.
ACCESS TO a computer?
$500/ $5,000 + working at home.
www.amazingbiz4u.com
1-888-272-9054
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line,
$l,500 - $5,000 PT/FT, log onto
www.connectindreams.com or
toll free 1-888-257-8004.
ALARM INSTALLERS needed
immediately. Great compen-
sation, local work. Call (905)
434–6149 ext. 227.
ANYONE CAN DO THIS! I am
a work from home Mom earn-
ing $1,500+ mths. Part time.
For free booklet call 416-631-
8963. www.e-biz-athome.com
APPLY NOW!We are able to
start 10 Apprentices imme-
diately. Must be able to lift
heavy equipment. Excellent
salary to start. Own vehicle a
must. Call 905-579-7814
APPOINTMENT setting - no
sales, fast paced office has
two immediate openings for
international program. Call to-
day for confidential interview.
(905) 434–6149 ext. 223
AZ DRIVERS - full-time/part-
time, no touch, 2 yrs experi-
ence, clean abstract required.
Call 1-866-262-3619
CARPET CLEANING technician,
full-time long term, hourly + bonus-
es, drivers license/abstract required.
Janitorial, tile floors an asset. Call
Mr. Casey 905-686–9272
COMPUTER COURSES at
Durham College. MICROSOFT
CERTIFIED SYSTEMS EN-
GINEER, MICROSOFT OFFICE,
ORACLE DATABASE, BUSI-
NESS SUPPORT SPECIALIST,
CCNA, A+, IC3, MCSA. Chang-
ing career path? Train at top
rated Durham College in
100% instructor led courses.
Full/Part time available. Fund-
ing through EI/OSAP, WSIB to
qualified. These certifications
are highly sought after skills
in today's IT environment. Call
Colin McCarthy 905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
COMPUTER OWNER?I'm
looking for people who would
like to work from home F/T or
P/T. 1-888-373-2967
www.cashinginondreams.com
COURTICE FLEA MARKET
New vendor space available,
4 kms east of Oshawa in very
busy flea market (over 5,000
people/weekend). Great op-
portunity to market your pro-
ducts starting August 1st. Call
now for best location 905-436-
1024
CULLEN GARDENS requires
a Marketing Director with ex-
ceptional communication and
budgeting skills. Highly or-
ganized and adaptable to new
situations. Experience essen-
tial. Send resumes to: 300
Taunton Rd. W., Whitby, On-
tario. LlN 5R5 or fax to (905)
668-0510.
ESTHETICIAN needed for busy
spa in Ajax. Must be available
days and evenings until 9p.m.
Experience a bonus, but not a
must. Call Elaine 905-619–
2639
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS re-
quired for Oshawa area. Gen-
eral cleaners needed. Call 1-
877-823-2618
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST
required full and part time for
the Hair Care Centre in the
Whitby Mall. Call Nick or
Derek 905-723-0211.
COOK (min 2 yrs. exp.) & wait
staff required for lunch & dinners
for busy country bistro. Good
wage +monthly incentive bonus-
es. Phone a.m. only, ask for
Sandra 905-985-7224
FINALLY! A WAY TO EARN
extra $$$$ online. Enjoy a
comfortable income with es-
tablished reputable company
in booming industry. We pro-
vide step-by-step training.
Visit www.theonlybiz4u.com,
www.achieve-your-dream.net\
elizabethtait, 1-888-225-0613
FRESH AIR,exercise and more.
Call for a carrier route in your
area today. 905-683–5117.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR re-
quires Skilled Carpenters, Job
Foremen. Performance bonuses &
Profit Sharing. Please fax resume
to: 905-665-7859 or drop off at
600 Garden St., Whitby
JOB DRAFT 2002 - Oshawa
based co. looking for key "play-
ers" to fill areas throughout orga-
nization. Each opening offers
paid training and lucrative com-
pensation. Area must be filled
this week. Students welcome.
Call Sarah for interview schedule
@ (905) 576-4425
LABOURER -Intense, and roust
a bout with good hands for
mechanical work. Drivers
license, resume. 6 days per
week. Call Bruce (905)427-
6600 9a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
LABOURERS with experience
preferred in concrete landscap-
ing required. Full and part-time
positions. Call 905-626-6696
LOTS OF WORK, not enough
people! Paid training. Give us
a call, ask for Robin 905-571-
4756
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
company looking lead hand
Minimum 2 years exp. with nat-
ural stone & interlock. Must have
drivers license, own vehicle,
good rate of pay. Must be able to
full season. call 905-837–2953.
LANDSCAPING COMPANY
requires, driver/labourer with
valid DZ drivers license.
Heavy work, some driving.
Please drop off resume/driv-
ing abstract to O'Flaherty's
Landscaping/Garden Centre.
1675 Victoria St. W. Whitby.
(The Big Black Barn).
MOLLY MAID growing again
in Ajax/Pickering. No wee-
kends or evenings. Training
and transportation provided.
Drivers license required. Call
905-427-6466
PART-TIME CLIENT Care Co-
ordinator position available
with busy weight loss centre.
Hrs. are Mon-Thurs 4:30-8pm
& Sat. 9-1:30pm. Fax to: 905-
428-7767.
PEOPLES TAXI.Ajax Taxi
drivers, dispatchers, me-
chanic, needed immediately
male or female part time or
full 905-427-7770
PROGRESSIVE SALON in
Courtice, is seeking full time
stylist. Salary plus commis-
sion, benefits. Call (905)721-
9810.
SALES EXPERIENCE?Retired
or semi retired? On maternity
leave? Need strong, friendly
voice to book appointments
from home. Flexible hours.
Fax (905) 985-5707. Call 1-
877-867-8194.
SHINGLERS WANTED with
experience & own safety
equipment. Call 905-986-4004
after 7:00pm.
Shipper/Receiver/Mechanic -
Durham Medical, the leading
home medical equipment &
supply company in Durham
Region, requires an independ-
ent person with good commu-
nication skills. Good main-
tenance and repair skills are
required. This position offers a
competitive salary and bene-
fits. This person will be re-
quired to have a valid driver’s
license and clear driving
record. No Phone Calls.
Please send resumes to 92
Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, ON.
L1G 4S2 or fax to 905-728-
8037
SIGN COMPANY REQUIRES
Spray Booth Painters, Sign
Installers, Sign Fabricators.
Please fax resume to: 905-
665-7859 or drop off at 600
Garden St., Whitby
SIGN INSTALLERS and help-
ers required. Experience nec-
essary. Call 416-896-5277
STRONG VOICES NEEDED!
Telephone sales re: police
retirees. Work from our office
Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. or 4:45 to 8 p.m. salary
plus bonus and commission.
Phone (905) 579-6222.
STUDENTS - Summer Jobs
available now! Oshawa,
Whitby, Ajax & Pickering.
Students 15 - 18. Must be en-
ergetic. $30 - $50 per shift
guaranteed. Cash paid daily.
Canvassing door-to-door. Start
Today! Get paid today! 1-(800)
292–6185
SUPERVISOR - experience
required for cleaning service,
for great new opportunities.
For residential clients. Excel-
lent wages, car essential. Call
905-686–5424.
TELEMARKETERS WANTED
part-time evenings, will train,
experience, no selling, ma-
ture, reliable people wanted.
Salary plus bonus. Call for ap-
pointment (905)831–2333.
WATCH REPAIR,will train
good speak and customer
skills necessary must be ag-
gressive driven hard working
and goal oriented 905-576-
1711 ext. 578.
WORK ON LINE $25-$75/hr,
full training provided, 1-888-
563-9189 or www.dream-
clasp.com
Salon &
Spa Help514
Full time stylists wanted for
busy salon in Pickering also
hiring 2 estetican. Call 905-
839-1700 ask for Victor or An-
gie.
$20.00/HOUR AVERAGE
Registration
Officers Required
We Train You
Also spring and summer
program for students
Call Kim
905-435-0280
$20.00/hr average
Full Training Provided
Students Welcome
Managers Required
Call Ryan
905-435-0518
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
ORDER TAKERS
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.
Busy public Mark-
ham golf course
requires experi-
enced, hands-on
applicant to organ-
ize and supervise
banquet, coffee
shop and patio staff.
5-6 days per week,
including weekends
required. Must have
own transportation.
Please fax resume
to:
905-640-9877
AVON
Earn Extra Money
Join Avon During The
Week of July 15-19
And Receive Your
Starter Kit And Prducts
FOR FREE
Call Carol
1-866-510-5551
ALL STUDENTS
ALL OTHERS
Local Firm has
47
positions available.
$17.25 start
Scholarships avail.
*Conditions apply *
Call Mon. - Sat.
9am-6pm
905-666-2660
workforstudents.com/on
BEDWELL
VANLINES
Full time
AZ , DZ & G
DRIVERS &
HELPERS
Rate based on
experience. Call
(905) 686-0002
E-Mail Address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Call: Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.comCLASSIFIEDSFIND IT FAST
IN THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Place Your Ad In
Pickering Or Ajax Call:
905-683-0707
Ajax News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 25 A/P
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Well established mens formal wear
co. requires self motived individual
Salary commensurate with experi-
ence. Fax resume 1-888-833-3005.
505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers
GRADUATE with a DIPLOMA
as an ESTHETICIAN ( in 7 months)
or HAIRSTYLIST (in 10 months)
REGISTER TODAY
Now is the time for a profession with a future!
Call 905-728-7383 (Esthetics)
905-576-0479 (Hair)
FANTASTIC JOB PLACEMENT
Art & Technique
Academy of Hairstyling & Esthetics
15 Simcoe St., Oshawa
www.artandtechnique.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Carwin Cres. Marwin Cres.
Jalla Dr. Jacwin Dr.
Clarelyn Blvd. Willows Ln.
Macey Crt. Randall Dr.
Church St. Raven Ln.
Christena Cres. 2 Westney Rd.
Old Kingston Rd. Windsor Dr.
Linton Ave. Cameron St.
Sherwood Rd.W. Elizabeth St.
Deacon Ln. Dreyer Dr.E.
Strathy Rd. Baker Rd.
Clements Rd.E. Burrells Rd.
Turnbull Rd. Taylor Rd.
Parsons St. Hills Rd.
Preston Crt. Simpson Rd.
Follett Crt. Glynn Rd.
Pine St. Oak St.
Birch Cres.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰
PICKERING
Highview Rd. Ariel Cres.
Oberon Crt. Amberlea Rd.
Woodside Ln. Aberfoyle Crt.
Springview Dr. Saugeen Dr.
Rosebank Rd.N. Craighurst Crt.
Collingbrook Crt. Seguin Sq.
Otonabee Dr. 1990 Whites Rd.
Abbey Rd. Rigby Rd.
Jacqueline Ave. Spruce Hill Rd.
1331 Glenanna Rd. Autumn Cres.
Foxwood Trail White Cedar Dr.
Silver Maple Dr. Sparrow Cir.
Pineview Ln. Woodsmere Cres.
Summerpark Cres. Garland Cres.
Wildflower Dr. Granby Crt.
Strouds Ln. Treetop Cres.
Waterford Gate Forestview Dr.
Lancrest St. Westcreek Dr.
Pinegrove Ave. Woodview Ave.
Butternut Crt. Valleyview Dr.
Lawson St. Castle St.
Mossbrook Sq. Sandhurst Cres.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
AVON
FREE WEEK~~NO REGISTRATION
✴ Free Kit ✴ Free Samples
✴Free Brochuers
Limited offer Exp. July 19. Call today
1-866-888-5288 Pauline Naulls
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.
GENERAL LABOURERS
Oshawa/Whitby Locations • $10/hour
Contract to Permanent •All Shifts Available
WINTERS TECHNICAL STAFFING
Fax resume to: 416-495-8479
HOST FAMILY NEEDED
Celine and Christophe enjoy sports,
reading, music and are excited about
coming to Canada to attend classes
in August to perfect their English. A
warm friendly family willing to share
Canadian hospitality would complete
their stay. Remuneration for room
& board is paid.
For Information Call
Arlene Heasman (905)428–6829
MAGWYERS PUB
FULL TIME PREP AND LINE
COOK AND CLEANER
Apply in person Attn: Greg
105 BAYLY ST. W Ajax
No Phone Calls
Serenity
Day Spa
Registered Massage Therapist
Esthetician
Hair Stylist
Hair Colourist
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
Are you tired of driving to
Toronto?
Experienced Automobile
Dealership requires a
SERVICE ADVISOR
For busy Chrysler dealership. Only
those with 2 years advisory experi-
ence and Windows based comput-
er experience need apply.
Fax resume to:
(905) 683-5738 Attn: Doreen
dak@villagechrysler.ca
510 General Help
510 General Help 510 General Help
HAIR STYLIST ambitious &
motivated person for very busy
salon located in Oshawa, full or
part-time. Call 905-723-5090.
F/T HAIRSTYLIST required
with experience for busy,
friendly salon in mall location.
Guaranteed wages +commis-
sion. Start immediately. John
905-725-2080 (days) or 905-
728-3720 (after 9p.m.)
LICENSED HAIRSTYLISTS
with minimum 2 yrs. experi-
ence required for full-time po-
sition. Please call Oshawa
Centre Hair Stylists, Mary or
Lina 905-728-4623
Skilled &
Technical Help515
AIR CONDITIONING &Heat-
ing Installers required for
Durham Region area. Imme-
diate positions. Call 905-725–
9731 or fax to: 905-448-7941
BUSY HVAC COMPANY lo-
cated in Durham is looking for
a hard working versatile
Service/furnace cleaner with
experience in the HVAC field.
Must have Gas 2 tickets also
O.D.P. certificate, own truck,
tools and be available for on-
call after hours work. Please
fax resume to 905-683-3748
include availability.
SERVICE PERSON and In-
staller of Oil & Gas equipment
and AC equipment. Hourly
work, truck provided, need
hand tools. Durham Region.
Oil License, gas license, CFC
License. L&H Heating
(905)263–8154 or fax
(905)263-2048
SHEET METAL MECHANIC or
apprentice, commercial ex-
perience. Excellent wage &
benefits. Durham Region,
Northumberland area. Fax re-
sume to (905)436-3047
TRANSMISSION SHOP in
Oshawa requires experienced
Mechanic, Re & Re person
and apprentice mechanic. Call
Tracey (905)576-1021 or fax
resume & cover to (905)576-
6246, Mon-Fri 9am-4pm.
Office Help525
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE / JU-
NIOR ACCOUNTANT person
required full-time for mid-size
retailer's head office in Whit-
by. This is a one year contract
position. Reporting to the Con-
troller, your duties include re-
ceivables, payables, pay-
ments dealing with suppliers
and detailed analyses. You
are a self-starter. You have or
are working towards your
CGA/CMA designation. You
must be experienced in Wind-
ows98 and Microsoft Word.
Experience with Business
Vision would be an asset.
Wages and benefits are nego-
tiable. Fax resume to 905-665-
8155. ATTN: Controller.
BILINGUAL CUSTOMER
SERVICE/INSIDE SALES -
Nasco Canada is a leading
wholesaler of welding, indus-
trial and safety supplies. We
are presently seeking a per-
son for our Pickering office to
service our Quebec and Mari-
time customers. Ideal can-
didate must be bilingual and
possess sound computer
skills. A minimum of 5 years
customer service or inside
sales experience is required,
ideally in a company selling
industrial or technical pro-
ducts. Competitive salary and
benefits offered. Please for-
ward resume to: Fax 905-
427-4230, Email :
donna.stead@nasco-inc.com
EXPERIENCED LEGAL SEC-
RETARY part-time/real estate
required by law office to cover
maternity leave, with knowl-
edge of E-Reg/Teraview re-
quired. Please fax resume to
905-433-0283.
LEGAL SECRETARY-Real estate,
corp/comm, minimum 3 years
experience. Conveyancer, ereg,
Sheppard/McCowan. Fax resume
416-291-1766.
LEGAL SECRETARY - full/part
time required for completing
reports on real estate transac-
tions. Salary commensurate
with experience. Fax resume
905-430-9100.
LEGAL SECRETARY experi-
enced who is capable of
working independently on real
estate transactions of all
complexity. Salary commen-
surate with experience. Fax
resume to 905-430-9100.
REAL ESTATE SECRETARY.
part-time weekends and
evenings. Real estate and
computer experience. Call
Dick 905-839–2121.
RECEPTIONIST, part time
evenings & Saturdays, re-
quired for busy chiropractic
clinic. Computer experience,
able to work independently.
Send resume to: Discovery
Bay Chiropractic Clinic, 487
Westney Rd. S., Unit #18,
Ajax L1S 6W8
Sales Help
& Agents530
SALES REPRESENTATIVE -
Large cellular retailer looking
for motivated, responsible,
sales people for lucrative full
and part time positions in the
Ajax area. Hourly plus com-
mission. Req. sales exp. and
mobility. Fax resume 1-905-
850-8916
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
DENTAL ADMINISTRATOR
401/McCowan. Progressive
practice requires forward
thinking individual with excel-
lent communication/interper-
sonal skills. Computer & fi-
nancial skills benefit. Some
evenings/weekends required.
Fax resume to: 416-296-1914
RAPIDLY EXPANDING Pick-
ering clinic requires a highly
motivated Registered Mas-
sage Therapist. If commit-
ment to the customer is your
first priority then fax to: (905)
427-9147.
MATURE RECEPTIONIST re-
quired part-time for doctor's
office in Pickering. Call btwn
9am - 10:30am 905-839-5907
PART TIME ATTENDANT re-
quired for personal assistance
and household tasks. Hoyer
knowledge is required. Call
between 3pm-7pm. 905-420-
6151
PART-TIME DENTAL recep-
tionist required immediately
for busy family practice 22
hours/3 days per week. Must
have dental experience.
Friendly, outgoing, fast learner
with computer experience.
Call Carolyn (905)428–1215.
PDA/DENTAL Assistant HARP
certified, 3 days & occasional
Saturdays for Orthodontic Of-
fice, York Region. Fax to
(905)642-9692
PICKERING ORAL SURGERY
office. RN required, 2-3 days
per week, anesthesia experi-
ence preferred. Fax resume to
905-837-1703
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY -
Chiropractic Assistant - bright,
enthusiastic, multi-taker for
busy clinic. 24 hrs/wk. Pay
based on experience. Fax re-
sume to : Family Wellness
Clinic (905)728-5030
RMT REQUIRED FOR busy
Cobourg Clinic. If interested
please forward resume to
HealthWorks 423 Division St.,
Cobourg, K9A 3R8.
VERSA-CARE CENTRE Ux-
bridge now has part-time
openings for RN, RPN and
HCA/PSW. Come join our
team. Contact Elizabeth Batt
by phone 905-852-5191.
WANTED: HYGIENIST & CER-
TIFIED dental assistant full-
time & part-time positions
available. Experience re-
quired. Fax resume to Bob-
caygeon Family Dentistry
(705) 738–0953.
Hotel/Restaurant540
EXPERIENCED LINE COOK
needed for extremely busy full
service restaurant. Apply in
person at Jester's Court, 279
Queen Street, Port Perry. 905-
985-2775.
Houses For Sale100
CUSTOM BUILT, 4 plus 1
bedroom, 2,700 sq. ft. home
on 1.67 acre, deep lot with
southern exposure, backing
onto forest, located at end of
cul-de-sac in the hamlet of
Epsom, between Uxbridge and
Port Perry, tree-lined drive-
way, beautiful landscaping,
huge covered verandah, over-
sized 2-car garage, in-law
apartment, 4 bathrooms, 3
fireplaces, energy efficient
heat pump and R20 walls.
Asking $389,000. Purchaser
agents welcome. (905) 985-
9106.
BEAU VALLEY quiet end of
court location, private yard.
Renovated bright spacious 4
level side split finished
throughout. 3 bedrooms, 1 &
1/2 baths, main floor family
room with fireplace, walkouts
from family room, kitchen to
mature yard with inground
kidney shaped pool. Much
hardwood, all new windows,
$253,000. by appointment
only. 905-721–1703.
LAKE ONTARIO waterfront -
Grafton - 109 Rattan Rd. at
Chubb Point, 3 bedroom and 2
car garage with workshop
above, 366 ft. along lake on 1
acre, $205,000, an additional
8.5 building lot with creek giv-
ing over 700 ft. total along
Lake Ontario, house and lot,
$275,000. Phone 905-349-
2609.
BOWMANVILLE LEGAL apart-
ment in raised semi-bunga-
low. 401/Waverly area. 3-bed-
rooms on main level/large 1-
bedroom on lower level. Both
vacant for quick closing. Great
Investment opportunity. Call
(9050623–1658 for more in-
formation.
FOR SALE centrally located in
oakville, freehold end unit
townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2
decks, side patio + arden
area, double garage, gourmet
kitchen with gas fireplace.
$595,000 call 416-458-3039.
PICKERING - 401/Whites Rd.
North, immaculate, 3 bed-
room, 1 1/2 baths, finished
basement, 2 fireplaces, many
extras. Walking distance to
schools, park, shopping.
$228,900. 416-272-0857.
PORT PERRY: 3-BEDROOM
bungalow, 256 Rosa St., many
upgrades, with basement
apartment, 16x20 workshop,
$224,900. OPEN HOUSE Sat &
Sun. July 13 & 14 10am-4pm.
(905)985–0059.
1800sq.ft.LAKEFRONT open
concept bungalow. 2-bed-
rooms, 2 baths, adult lifestyle
in Wilmot Creek, golf course,
rec centre, swimming pool &
more! Call (905)623–9773 or
1-905-689-6497
Apt./Condos
For Sale110
CONDO 3 BEDROOMS,2
baths, pool, gym, underground
parking, spotless condition,
$134 K. Sutton Group, (905)
723–6708
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bed-
room main floor condo, with
patio facing court yard, pool.
North Oshawa, Simcoe/Taun-
ton area. Newly renovated.
Dishwasher included, ap-
pliances negotiable. $98,900.
33 visitor parking spaces
avail. 905-723–7721.
Out-of-Town
Properties120
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
HALLS LAKE Variety Store,
Home Bakery, Pizza, Dairy Bar,
3bdrm., living quarters, above
store. $196,500 ask for Doug
Johnson, Broker, Countrywide
Haliburton Realty Ltd. 1-800-
663-2814, Res. 705-489-1234
Indust./
Comm. Space145
NEW INDUSTRIAL Units, for sale
M1A Whitby 2,250 OR 4,500 SQ.
FT. 20' clear, drive-in available
now (905)436–9613.
RETAIL SPACE available from
1,150-3,100 sq. ft. in very
busy "Teddy's Park Plaza" s/e
corner of King/Park Rd. Osha-
wa. Ideal location for clean-
ers, variety store, dollar store,
medical, etc. Lots of parking.
Givalas R. E. Ltd., Nick Giva-
las, 905-479-4436.
SHOP FOR RENT in Ajax -
1800 sq.ft., with office and
washroom. Available imme-
diately, Call Steve at 905-655-
8895 or 905-626-5655.
Office &
Business space150
NEWCASTLE VILLAGE,office/
professional space available
right downtown, perfect loca-
tion, approx 1400sq.ft. A must
See! Call (905)623–5522.
OFFICE / PROFESSIONAL
SPACE. 400-2400 sq. ft. Prime
downtown Whitby location.
Ground floor. Private entrance
and parking Call Joanna @
905-579-6245.
Office/Store - Bond/Park Rd.
Bright, spacious, washrom Avail.
Immediately. Asking $875 +
hydro. Call 905-436-8133.
Stores For Sale
Rent/Wanted155
STORE FOR RENT on the best
location in Downtown Whitby.
Approx. 1200 sq. ft. Available
September 1st. Call for de-
tails. 905-430–8327
Business
Opportunities160
HOLIDAY ANYWHERE in
North America & make thou-
sands of dollars!! Income Tax
Deductible for you and your
spouse. Car allowance includ-
ed. Training & Start-up Only
$99! Call 905-430-3815
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
1-BEDROOM APT. IN TRI-
PLEX. Large backyard, bus at
front door. Laundry, parking,
Suitable for one non-smoking
responsible person. $625+hy-
dro. 1st/last, Ref., reg., Aug.
1st. 906-623-2143.
2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments
in duplex. Laundry, parking,
yard. Near Wilson Rd & Hwy
401, Oshawa. Non-smokers/
no pets preferred. $750 &
$950 plus hydro. Avail. im-
mediately. First & last. 905-
432–3250
2-BEDROOM apartment
available. Located 309 Cordo-
va Rd., Oshawa. No pets.
Available immediately. Please
call 905-579-2387, after 5pm
AJAX, WESTNEY/HWY 2, GO
train station & buses,
bachelor apt., spacious,
bright, upper floor. Private en-
trance, full bathroom, cable.
Parking. Partially furnished if
necessary. $775 inclusive.
905-619–9867
AJAX, UPGRADED 3-bed-
rooms, 2 baths, 2 parking, 5
appliances, $1375 inclusive.
Remax (905)477–0011, Leslie
Benczik.com
BASEMENT Apt,Pickering,
one bedroom, separate en-
trance, non smoker, no pets,
$625, first & last, avail. Aug.1,
905-839-0477 evenings
BOWMANVILLE 3 BEDROOM
Apt., 2 units now available. 1st
& last and references re-
quired. $800/month plus util-
ites. call John Shewchuk at
905-623-3393.
BRAND NEW MAIN LEVEL of
house in Bowmanville 2-bed-
room laundry facilities & full
use of yard included. non-
smoker/pets preferably $900
plus utilities Available August
1st. 905-429-0474.
CENTRAL OSHAWA,2 bed-
room, 2 level apt. main floor
in 4 plex., parking, near
downtown & hospital. Refer-
ences, lst/last, $700./inclu-
sive. Avail. August lst 416-
528-7212
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room from $950, Aug. 2-bed-
room from $799-$825 for July/
August, 1-bedroom $750 for
July Well-maintained build-
ing, near all amenities. 905-
723-0977 9am-5pm
CLEAN ONE bedroom $760/
month utilities included. Sim-
coe and Mill area, small quiet
apartment building. Call for
appointment (905)579-9890.
1-BEDROOM apt. separate
walkout entrance, clean, own
parking, air, appliances, ca-
ble. Thickson/401, Whitby.
avail August 1. $750/month
inclusive first/last, No pets,
non-smoker. 905-666-0179,
905-431-0202.
LRG. 3-BDRM.Upper Bunga-
low in South Oshawa. Close to
lake. $950 plus utilities. Back-
yard, park, laundry, central
air. Available Aug. 1st or Sept.
1st. Phone 905-799-6226.
MAIN FLOOR OF HOUSE for
rent Hwy 2/Trulls Rd. 2-bdrm
bungalow on 1/3 acre lot. 5-
appliances, parking, laundry
$1200/month inclusive, first/
last, no pets, available August
1st, 905-404-1813.
NORTH OSHAWA Upper lev-
el Freshly renovated bright 2-
bedroom, hardwood floors,
appliances, large rooms, high
ceilings w/separate entrance,
yard quiet treed ave $750/mth
plus hydro. Available imme-
diately, Aug 1st references,
credit check. Mike 905 668-
3800 application at Re/Max
office can be faxed
NORTH OSHAWA,Avail.
Sept. 1st. 2 & 3 bedrooms.
Clean quiet building, no pets.
$790 & $925 all inclusive. Call
905-436-6408.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
quiet court 4 appliances in-
cluded walkout fenced yard
newly ronovated. aug. 1st
$650 utilites included905-668-
8785.
OSHAWA - large 1 bdrm,
laundry, cable, parking, $650
all inclusive. Avail. Sept. 1st.
Non smoker, no pets. Call
905-728–7120
OSHAWA - large well main-
tained one bedroom in duplex.
Suitable for one person. Heat,
hydro, water, parking, cable,
$700. Nice landlord, no pets
please. Available Aug. 1st.
905-723-7228.
OSHAWA - One bedroom base-
ment apt. Separate entrance.
Close to Oshawa Centre, down-
town & transportation. Includes
utilities, parking, $685/month.
Call 905-655-5825.
OSHAWA CENTRAL 2-BDRM
upper duplex, equipped, pri-
vate entrance, $775 monthly +
utilities. Call 905-725-3090 or
613-828-5608.
OSHAWA JUNIOR 1-BED-
ROOM APT. $475 Hydro/
parking. Whitby large bright 2-
bedroom basement apt. 1200
sq. ft. laundry, parking, Hydro
included. $895, first/last,
available August 1st. 905-
666–8639
OSHAWA KING/WILSON Quiet
building near shopping, trans-
portation. Utilities and parking
included. 2-bdrm immediately
/August 1st $869. Telephone
(905)571-4912 until 6:30p.m.
OSHAWA, LARGE 2-bedroom
basement, near 401 &
schools. A/c, $850 inclusive,
Sept. 1st. No smoking/pets.
Call (905)434–1788
PICKERING, FINCH/WHITE'S
1-bedroom basement apart-
ment (1-person) bright &
clean quiet home, separate
entrance, a/c, cable, utilities
laundry, parking, references
checked, no smoking/pets
Aug.1st $750, 905-831–5324.
PICKERING,1 bedroom
basement apt, with walk-out,
laundry facilities parking,
$800, call Roger Crevelle at
905-619–2655.
REGENCY PLACE - 15 Regen-
cy Cres., Whitby. Adult Life-
style Apt. Complex. Clean
quiet building. Excellent loca-
tion. Quiet setting across from
park. All utilities included. Call
905-430-7397. OPEN HOUSE
Saturday July 13th 10am-
Noon & Sunday July 14th
2pm-4pm.
RITSON/KING two bedroom, 2-
level apt. above dental office.
Walk-out balcony, 3-pc bath, a/c
& utilities included. $1,100/mo.
First/last. Avail. immediately.
Please call Yung, 416-994-4548
OSHAWA - Quiet building near
shopping, transportation.
Utilities included. Simcoe/Mill.
1-bdrm, avail. August 1st,
$729/mo. 2-Bedroom immedi-
ately, Aug & Sept. 1st $829/mo.
905-436-7686 until 7:30pm.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM
walkout apt. 4 appliances.
Whites Rd. S. Pickering. No
pets, no smoking. $950/
month. Available August 1st.
Call 905-767-5046 after 6 p.m.
SPACIOUS well-maintained -
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Avail.
at 900 and 888 Glen St. Some
with walk-in closets, paint
provided. Close to schools,
shopping centre, GO Station.
Utilities included. Call
(905)728-4993.
WHITBY - Large clean 2 bed-
room, 1st floor, near 401/lake,
parking, laundry on site $800
per mo. includes utilities.
Available Aug. lst. (905) 438-
2753.
WHITBY small 1 bedroom
basement apt. downtown,
close to shopping. $700/
month includes shared laun-
dry, all utilities +appliances,
parking for 1. No smoking.
Call after 6pm 905-706-5200
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.
Condominiums
For Rent180
AJAX - LUXURIOUS,newly
renovated, spacious 1 bed-
room condo. Everything in-
cluded: underground parking,
cable package, indoor pool,
sauna, tennis and sauna
court. View of lake. Call David
Beaton (905) 683-5000.
Houses For
Rent185
A-ABA-DABA-DO, OWN
YOUR OWN HOME! 6 months
free! From $550/month OAC,
up to $6,000 cash back to you,
$30,000+ 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,
kencollis@sympatico.ca
3 bdrm house for rent in ajax
401/pickering beach area
available august 1st credit
check first./last no pets $1100
monthly inclusive. call josh
905-4271328. Sikki 905-660-
0279.
3 OR 2-BEDROOM apartment
in duplex. Oshawa south, ren-
ovated $1000/month. Avail-
able August 1st. No pets, no
smoking. Call (905)720–1882
AJAX,gorgeous 2400 sq/ ft. 2
storey, 4 bedroom, central air,
5 appliances, non smoker/
pets, $1700 per month Sept. 1,
Westney / Magill area. 905-
428–2015.
BLACKSTOCK AREA - 2-bed-
room house on horse farm;
beautiful, all-new interior.
Non-smoker, no pets. $950
per month plus 1/2 utilities.
Call 905-986-5618.
OSHAWA - Country Executive,
4000sq ft. 4 bdrms, 2 1/2
baths, 3-car garage, well ap-
pointed with $1,000,000 view.
Successful tenants will sign
yearly rental agreement.
Avail. Sept 1st. $2,500 a
month. For further details call
Joe 905-434–2447
OSHAWA BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
3-bdrm + loft. 2 baths, finished
basement, fenced yard, air,
laundry, 3-car drive. Refer-
ences required, professionals
preferred. Aug 1, $1500+utili-
ties. 905-404-0176
OSHAWA, VALLEY COURT,
4-bedroom back split Semi,
walking distance to GM. Fin-
ished basement, 2 bathrooms,
landscaped yard, $1300/
month plus utilities. Available
Sept. 1st. (905)424–1420.
PICKERING 3 BEDROOM,4
Appliances. Immediate Occu-
pancy, $1150. No pets, non-
smoker. After 4 pm, 905-519–
8095.
RITSON/EULALIE - $1000
month plus utilities first/last
credit check, 4 appliances,
references required. Call Ter-
esa 905-576-8964.
ROSSLAND / THICKSON four
bedroom house, double ga-
rage, basement not included.
Pet restriction. References.
$l,350 per mo. plus utilities.
August 1/02, lst/last, Tim
Webster Sutton Group Herit-
age (905) 619-9500.
WHITBY, ROSSLAND/GAR-
RARD, 3 bedroom detached,
spotless, appliances, garage,
appliances, air, no dogs, Sept.
1, Condolyn Management,
905-428–9766
Townhouses
For Rent190
2 BDRM, 5 appliances, c/a,
gas heat, Ritson/Taunton.
$900 + heat, avail. August 1st.
First, last, references re-
quired. Call 905-686–3764 or
905-261-6774.
A1 OSHAWA SOUTH 3-bed-
room townhouse close to
schools, shopping. $975 per
month plus utilities. First/last.
Avail. August 1st. 905-579-
9956 days.
NORTH-EAST OSHAWA, 3 bed-
room end unit, finished base-
ment, fenced yard, great family
nieghbourhood, avail. July 15,
$1250+, 905-579–8001.
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
WHITBY-2 ROOMS AVAIL-
ABLE immediately, full share
of new home. New applianc-
es, No smoking/pets. Suit
professional. $450/$500
monthly, First/last, references.
Call (905)259-2569
ROOM avail country home, con-
sideration for some chores,
$425 inclusive non smoker,
Claremont, 905-649–1542.
ROOM FOR RENT in North
Oshawa townhouse, all inclu-
sive $400 per month. Avail-
able immediately. Laundry,
parking, use of home & yard
included. Call (905)721–8443
SOUTH OSHAWA Large clean
room and closet in quiet town-
house. Shared kitchen, phone,
laundry, bath. A/C, cable, utilities,
parking included, available. Quiet
non-smoking working mature
gentleman preferred. $390/mo.
1st/last. 416-888-4905
Shared
Accommodation194
BOWMANVILLE 1 BEDROOM
in townhouse $400/month plus
1/2 utilities. No smoking, no
pets. Call (905)697-9289
AJAX, NEAR LAKE newly ren-
ovated 2 room basement for
rent, shared facilities, laundry,
large yard/deck, parking, non-
smoking, no pets, utilities in-
cluded. Unfurnished $540,
furnished $600, 905-428–9315
AVAIL. SEPT. 1, Oshawa,
$460/month, all inclusive.
Close to 401, O.C. & down-
town. Non-smoker, profes-
sional. 9005-728-1850
PORT PERRY - 6000 sq. ft.
luxury house to share, sunset
views over Lake Scugog, hot-
tub, game-room, bonfire-pit.
No pets. $600/month plus
shared utilities. Call 905-985-
4202 or 416-726-7994.
Vacation
Properties200
GREAT FISHING and family
holiday Rice Lake. One hour
from Oshawa. Modern cottag-
es. Playground, sandy beach,
low prices. Available July &
August weekly. (705)696-2601
Sunnymead Cottages
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA, ful-
ly furnished, air conditioned,
2-3 bedroom manufactured
homes. Pools & hot tub, near
beaches & major attractions.
Children welcome. Photos
$275 weekly (less than motel)
(905)683–5503.
Cottages For Rent209
CABINS, TRAILER SITES,
camping, great beach and
fishing on Indian River. Very
reasonable rates. 10 min. east
of Peterboro. (705) 295–4848
PAUDASH LAKE,2 & 4
bdrms, fully equipped, sandy
beach, great swimming, boat
rentals. Call for more info or
to view video. 905-728-5076
or 613-339-2598.
2-3-4 BR COttages, still avail-
able in beautiful family park,
located in Campbellford for
August & Labour Day wee-
kend. Heated pool, rental
boats, rec. hall, store, beach,
playground. 705-653-1317 or
www.woodlandestate.com
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
1995 23FT LEGEND Travel trailer,
sleeps 6, mint condition,
fully loaded, a/c, awnings,
microwave, hardly used.
$11,500. Call 905-728–1887
1998 HORNET, 37ft, 2-bdrm, 8
x13 sunroom, c/a, electric t/o,
hot water tank, microwave,
located at Chemong Lake,
$27,500. Call 905-767-3358 or
905-576–2770
APACHE FOLD DOWN TENT
TRAILER, no canvas! sleeps six,
new tires and stove. fridge, sink,
excellent shape, lots of counter
space. $2500 905-430–0338
LIONEL TENT TRAILER,sleeps 8,
newer fridge, propane stove, sink,
good canvas, very good condi-
tion. $1750. Call 905-436-3275
Boats &
Supplies232
1970 15FT CUTTER, 80hp
motor, aluminum traylex trail-
er, nice top, good condition,
$2,900. Call 905-576–5711 or
905-725-9478.
1986 THUNDERCRAFT 17'
Bowrider, with 75 Mercury out-
board, boat and motor in excel-
lent condition, comes with 1989
E-Z load trailer, $5500 o.b.o.
Must sell. (905)404–8114
FOR SALE - 2 SEA-DOO'S 95
& 96, both run super fast and
clean, also comes with dual
galvanized steel trailer, win-
terized yearly. Must see!
$8,000 OBO. 1-877-818-9606,
9 am - 5 pm ask for Jesse or
Delon 905-619-1081 after 5
pm.
Pools &
Supplies234
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL - 16x30
O.D. Kayak Pools with decks
and fence, limited quantity,
from $4,995.00, 25 year war-
ranty. 1-800-668-7564,
www.kayakpools.on.ca
Tutoring
Service279
Bargain
Centre309
SXS FRIDGE, STOVE, range
hood, almond $500/set will
separate. Year old $10,000-
btu air conditioner $350. 12-
foot canoe, paddles, carrier
pads $250. 905-721–8483
Articles
For Sale310
CARPETS - lots of carpets. I
will carpet 3 rooms ( 30 sq.
yd.) Commercial carpets for
$319.00. Residential or Berber
carpets for $389.00. Includes
carpet, premium pad, expert
installation. Free, no pressure
estimate. Norman (905) 686-
2314.
DANBY 10,000 BTU VERTI-
CAL AIR CONDITIONERS
$625., New danby bar fridges,
$139 and up. Also variety of
new appliances, scratch and
dent. 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.
15' CANOE, fibreglass, $475;
good paddle boat $425, nice &
clean. Both in very good con-
dition. Call 905-839-9761
35MM CAMERA Ricoh KR5
Super, 3 lenses, flash & ac-
cessories $325. Call 905-723–
0301.snp
4X8 FLATE POOL TABLE c/w 2
sets balls oak rack brass light
que ping pong cover acces.
$2000 o.b.o. (416)677–1415
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
MATH STUDENTS
MANY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
$25/HOUR
(905)-837-9213
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
1-800-840-6275
Office905-432-7200Ability R. E.Direct Line 905-571-6275
Mark Stapley Sales Rep.
OSHAWA
Family Bldg., Large
2 & 3 B/R units. $765
& $875 Utilities in-
cluded. Easy access
to schools, shopping.
For appt. call
(905) 721-8741
AVON
Sales reps wanted
FREE
Registration &
Start-up kit
wk of July 15-19
call Heidi
905-509-1163.
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Tired of a Long Commute to Work?
An Excellent Opportunity!
LICENSED AUTOMOBILE
TECHNICIAN
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
For busy Chrysler dealership. En-
gine repairs, head gasket repairs,
transmission repairs. Must have
Chrysler experience.
Fax resume to:
(905) 683-5738 Attn: Doreen
dak@villagechrysler.ca
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
We are seeking energetic and
enthusiastic people to add to our
growing sales force. Excellent
commission potential, flexible hours and a fun, friendly
environment! All interested applicants please contact:
Ritch Cameron 905-721-1915 or 905-718-8143
WANTED!
SALES ASSISTANTS
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
LIFE ENRICHMENT ASSISTANT
F/T POSITION
Recreation, Activation, Occupational Therapy
Certificate or Equivalent. Must be physically
fit, some lifting required. Computer literacy
an asset. Available to work days, evenings
and weekends. Mail/fax resume to:
Life Enrichment Director
Sunnycrest Nursing Homes
1635 Dundas Street East
Whitby, Ontario L1N 2K9
Fax: 905-576-4712
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
514 Salon & Spa Help 525 Office Help
HAMLET OF EPSOM
CUSTOM BUILT
$389,000
4 plus 1 bedroom, 2,700 sq. ft. home
on 1.67 acre deep lot with southern
exposure, backing onto forest,
located at end of cul-de-sac in the
Hamlet of Epsom, between Uxbridge
and Port Perry, tree-lined driveway,
beautiful landscaping, huge covered
verandah, oversized 2-car garage, in-
law apartment, 4 bathrooms, 3
fireplaces, energy efficient heat pump
and R20 walls. Purchaser agents
welcome.
(905) 985-9106
100 Houses For Sale 100 Houses For Sale
MANORS OF BRANDYWINE
45 GENERATION BLVD. APT 122__________________________________
OPEN HOUSE July 13 & 14 11am-4pm
Hwy. 401 & Meadowvale Blvd.
1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites available.
Freshly painted with new carpets, blinds, and
ceiling fans. Air conditioned, close to schools,
shopping and Toronto Zoo.
Call to interview:(416) 284-2873
Email: brandywine@goldlist.com
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
FURNISHED EXECU-SUITES
Long/Short Term, Whitby
includes
*Dishes *Linens
*Cable *Tel. *Park & more
$1750.+ up
1-905-852-6513
172 Furnished
Apartments 172 Furnished
Apartments
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 100 Houses For Sale
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
MENNONITE MEATS
The Healthy Wholesome Tastes of
Drug-free Beef, Poultry, Pork, Sausage.
Plus Homemade Jams, Chutneys & Preserves
Now Open: Thurs. & Fri. 10 - 6, Sat. 9 - 4
1513 Hope Clarke (East Town Line) Rd.Newtonville
Oshawa Newtonville Port Hope
Hwy#2
Hwy#401
1513 Hope Clarke Rd.Newtonville Exit
Call
1-888-257-9995
300 Market Basket 300 Market Basket
190 Townhouses
For Rent 215 Campers,
Trailer, Sites
6X6X8 WIRE MESH aluminum
dog cage with gate & top,
asking $400. Call (905)571–
7288
A/C GUARANTEED for sum-
mer 10,000, 8,000, 6,000 BTU,
$185, $165, $120. Lawn tractor
$195. Reverse osmosis water
system, $200. New compound
mitre saw $175. 905-576–
0132.
PIANO/CLOCK SALE Starts
July 15. All 2001 models of
Roland digital pianos, Samick
pianos. All Howard Miller
clocks. Large selection of
used pianos (Yamaha, Kawai,
Heintzmann 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.Telep.ca WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
ABOVE GROUND POOL 18'
round x 48' high. All equip-
ment included. Used one sea-
son. $1500. Call 404-8683
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES. Air
Conditioners & Dehumidifiers
$99/up. Matching fridge/stove,
good condition $249; Wash-
ers reg/extra-cap $149/up.
Dryers extra/reg $125/up. Se-
lection apt.-size washers/dry-
ers. Selection fridges $150/up.
Side-by-sides $299. White/al-
mond stoves, full/apt-size
$150/up. Portable dishwash-
ers $225/up.Visit our show-
room. Parts/sales/service.
426 Simcoe St.S. Mon-Fri 8-
6pm, Sat 9-5pm, Sun 11-4pm.
(905)728-4043.
AIR COMPRESSOR (Sears)
new 33gal./6Hp $450. Riding
lawnmower (Sears) 12.5Hp
$700. Aluminum boat/motor
12ft., 9.9Hp, $800. Chrysler
minivan trailer hitch $75. 1984
Ford Truck, 1ton b.o.
(905)432-7000, (905)242-9625
AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000-
BTUs up to 29,000-BTUs. 5000
$75; 6,000 $100; 8,000 $150;
10,000 $200. 905-420-6355
ANTIQUE 3 drawer dresser circa
1840, hardcarved moustache
drawer pulls. Valued at $1,100.
905-372-6082.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Cabinet,
with "Secretary drawer", 45"w
x72"h, very unique $700. 1987
Caprice Classic, mint condition,
$2000. Call 905-728–9624
APPLIANCES, reconditioned,
quality pre-owned fridge,
stove, washers, dryers, prices
range from $150- 250, war-
ranty parts/labour. Call
(905)428–9139.
AUTOMATIC BIZERBA Meat
Slicer in great condition, barely
used, $5000 obo. (905)721-
8482.
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
CARPETS, LAMINATE and VINYL
SALE. 3 rooms, 32sq. yds. for
$339 including premier underpad
and installation. Laminate $2.39sq.
ft. Click System. Residential, com-
mercial, customer satisfaction
guaranteed. Free Estimate. Mike
905-431-4040.
CARPETS SALE & HARDWOOD
FLOORING: carpet 3 rooms from
$339. (30 sq. yd.) Includes: car-
pet, premium pad and installa-
tion. Free estimates, carpet
repairs. Serving Durham and
surrounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772.
MIKE'S SERVICE FLOORING -
Carpets, laminate and vinyl.
Carpet 3 rooms, 30 sq. yds.
$339 with padding. Commer-
cial carpets including premi-
er underpad and professional
installation. Sub floor vinyl/
carpet repairs. Customer sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Free Es-
timate. Call 905-428-6764
CARPETS! CARPETS!CAR-
PETS! 3 rooms carpeted with
pad and installation $299 (32
yds.). SPECIAL BUY - 24oz.
Berber, 10 colours, $7.50/yd.
32oz Berber, 12 colours,
$8.50/yd. 45oz Nylon Saxony,
30 colours, $13.50/yd. NO
HIDDEN COSTS. Free shopt at
Home Service. Guaranteed
Best Prices. SAILLIAN CAR-
PETS, 905-373-2260.
COLEMAN TRAILER SALES
Canada's #1 Selling Camper at
Canada's largest volume
Coleman Dealer. HOLIDAY
WORLD RV CENTRE 3 1/2 kms
North of Brooklin on Hwy #12
(Baldwin St.) 905-655-8176
COMPUTERS NEW & Refur-
bished. Notebooks, Toshiba
Satellite Pro refurbished, Pentium
2-233 with all accessories
$599. Used 17" monitors $130.
Desktops available with warranty.
Financing arranged. Guaranteed
Service.bitsandbytes@rogers.co
m or call 905-576–9216
DINING ROOM SET including
china cabinet, table w/leaf & 4
chairs. Solid wood, excellent
condition. $1000. Call 905-
434-5912
DININGROOM 14 PCE cherry-
wood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail construc-
tion. Still in boxes. Cost $14,000.
Sacrifice $5000. (416)746-0995.
DININGROOM SET,hutch,
table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs;
dryer; coffee & end tables and
other household items for
sale. Call 905-666–2036
DIRECT TV BLOWOUT SALE:
Hu Virgin cards $125 (20+
110) Loaders $100, Program-
ming $25, 1 month warranty,
HU unlooping $20. HU month-
ly script support $25.
(905)426–9394 Ajax.
Direct TV HU FIX, $25. 30 day
warranty. Private script. Un-
looping $30. Also do H cards.
Call 905-424-8615
FLAGSTONE, 3" grey lime-
stone, $2 per sq. ft. Cash &
Carry. Cedar 2x6 $1.25 per
foot. Woodley's Sawmill.
(905) 263-2121
GIANT DRAPERY Clearance!
Everything Must Go!! Fabric,
drapes, blinds, etc.. At The
Drapery Outlet. 109 Old Kingston
Rd, Ajax. Hwy 2/Elizabeth, Hours
9am-5pm. Call 905-428–0717.
ELECTRIC LAWNMOWERS
$35-$65; 88 Chev Van loaded,
excellent running condition
$1425; 905-571-7207
KENMORE horizontal-style
10,000 BTU window air-condi-
tioner, $150 O.B.O.; 16ft Trap-
per canoe $550 O.B.O.; 14ft
aluminum fishing boat/motor,
freshly painted $800. Call after
6:00 pm 905-982-0335.
LADIES CUSTOM DIAMOND
ring, stamped 14K, 79 brilliant
cut diamonds, 1.35K, VS-SI
Clarity, appraised value
$4450. Sacrifice $1700 firm.
(905)720–4778.
LUIGI'S FURNITURE - is cele-
brating The Grand Opening of
our new location with a huge
sale. We have officially moved
from 488 to 500 King Street
West, Oshawa. All merchandise
is priced to clear. We stock ten
different styles of futons, starting
from $165. As an added bonus
we'll pay your gst on any futon
purchase We also meet or beat
prices for furniture of the same
quality. Coil spring mattresses
from $89. All Simmons mattress
sets are below wholesale price.
Free delivery and old mattress
removal for every new mattress
set purchased. All Palliser leather
is also at our lowest price ever.
Clearance prices on all entertain-
ment units, bedroom suites,
rocker recliners, leather chairs,
ottomans etc. For the best quali-
ty at the lowest price shop Luigi's
Furniture, 500 King St. W.,
Oshawa, (905) 436-0860
MOVING- NOMA 10HP elec-
tric start snowblower, 4 years
$900 firm. Woods Arctic 4
Star sleeping bag $90. Cross
& Olive Crystal; Antique
steamer trunk $75. Colonial
Birch kitchen table, 4 chairs,
corner cabinet $400. Soprani
Accordion 50 years, excellent
condition $200. Blaze Orange
hunting jacket & pants, size
Large, $70. (905)576–0634 or
(905)420-3599.
MRH BEN HOGAN Apex Irons
3-pw steel shaft #4 stiff flex
$650. Darren 905-924-3791
snp
MRH PING TEC driver 8.5° ET
YS-6 Graphite Design Stiff
shaft $650. Darren 905-924-
3791 snp
NEED A COMPUTER?- Don't
have cash? The original IBM
PC, just $1 a day...no money
down! Unlimited AOL and in-
terest Free for 1 year! The
Buck a Day Co. 1-800-772-
8617 www.buckaday.com
OAK DINING ROOM SET
$1200. 2-piece sectional sofa
bed $250. Large chest freezer
$30. Microwave/convection
$30. 1960's stereo console
$50. Loveseat sofa bed $50.
Call 905-432-7220.
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. Gift
Certificates available. Call
Barb at 905-427-7631 or
check out the web at:
www.barbhall.com Visa, MC,
Amex.
PINE BEDROOM SUITE,
dresser w/mirror, armoire,
night tables, king size bed w/
huge headboard & drawers
underneath, nearly new mat-
tress. $2,000. Call 905-720–
2290
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 basic chip $35; Stealth
chip $60; PS2 $95; Inquire
about our games in stock. All
work guaranteed. Install while
you wait. Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
POOL HEATER - Ray pak gas,
181 K, btu. 3 years old, well -
maintained. (Paid$1600).Buy-
er removes.Price $995. Fiber-
glass canoe, needs small re-
pair. $150. 905-839–4512.
(Pickering)
RECONNECT YOUR PHONE!
No security/credit needed!
Low rates, everyone guar-
anteed service! Regain your
freedom, Get Reconnected,
Telereconnect 1-866-392-
5066.
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.
RENT TO OWN: New and re-
conditioned appliances. Full
Warranty. Peter's Appliances
905-837-9000 or 416-282-
0185
SAMSUNG FLAT SCREEN
TV'S 27", 20" and DVD player
all fur just $999 or a $1 a
day...no money down! The
Buck A Day Co. 1-800-332-
8318, www.buckaday.com
SOLID OAK DINING SUITE:
Buffet Hutch 6 chairs large
rectangular table. Cost new
$12,000, excellent condition,
asking $4500 or best offer.
(905) 435-0082 leave mes-
sage.
SPAS...SPAS...SPAS...SPAS
Broken partnership forces
sale. Over 30 spa's still in
wrappers. Must be sold at
cost or below. 416-727-9599
ATTENTION: QUILTERS,
KNITTERS, CRAFTERS clos-
ing out sale, 70% off. Country
Wool Shop, Bobcaygeon 705-
738-2972. Everything must go.
Inventory, shelving, racks.
Cash/Debit only.
OAK/PINE FURNITURE....We
have expanded our showroom
and are filling it with exciting
New Designs in Solid Wood
Bedrooms, Dining Rooms and
Entertainment Units. We have
a large selection available,
and if you don't see what you
are looking for, we will build to
your specifications.... Let Tra-
ditional Woodworking be your
own personal FURNITURE
MAKER. We have been build-
ing quality solid wood furni-
ture in the Durham Region for
27 years. We pride ourselves
on being able to take your
ideas/plans and turn them into
reality. Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how quality fine furniture is
made... Remember..."There is
no Substitute for Quality"..Tra-
ditional Woodworking.... 115
North Port Road (South off
Reach Road), Port Perry. 905-
985-8774. www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
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 $225, 8
mo old dishwasher $275. all
top condition. (905) 767-6598
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.
STORAGE TRAILERS AND
storage containers, 24 ft. & 22
ft.. Call 905-430-7693.
Articles
Wanted315
WANTED - one or two good
used basic KAYAKS with pad-
dles and life jackets, plastic
acceptable. Call 905-377-
9983.
WANTED CAMERAS:Canon,
Nikon, Pentax, Voigtlander,
Zeiss, Robot, Grafex, Com-
piss, Leitz, Leica. 16mm
movie cameras, old metal
toys, Fair prices paid
(905)432–1678 Most metal
body cameras & miniature
cameras & Super 8 cameras
& projectors.
Vendors
Wanted316
Firewood330
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Deliv-
ery available Oshawa Whitby/
Ajax Pickering area. 905-434-
0392. (snp)
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
2 SMALL LAP DOGS Free to
good home. 3 years old & 6
years old, Chihuahua mixes.
All shots & spayed. Call 905-
5791832
FREE TO GOOD HOME - 2
male kittens, 12 wks old. Call
Michelle 905-743–6149.snp
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-
pies-3-males/3-females, lov-
ing companions for all ages.
Parents on-site, ready-to-go.
$400. 905-439-8900.
Cars For Sale400
1940 PONTIAC COUP,350
Chev engine, tonker intake
manifold (Edelbrock), 650
double pump holley carbure-
tor, turbo 350 3speed auto
transmission, fatman fabrica-
tion front suspension with coil
over shocks/springs, Mustang
ll rack & pinion steering. Ask-
ing $16,000. call Phil 905-261-
6687.
1963 CHEV BISCAYNE 2dr.
post 6 cyl., 3-spd, 62,000
miles, runs excellent, $6500
as is o.b.o. Phone Dan after
6pm (905)428–1385.
1966 FORD MUSTANGS,both
in excellent restored condi-
tion, great summer drivers, 1
with 289 8 cyl., 1 with 200 6
cyl., sell separately. Certified
or uncertified. (705)340–5550
Lindsay.
1978 EL CAMINO,Maroon,
with tonneau cover, 60k miles,
$6500 obo. (905-728-1959)
1990 CADILLAC SEDAN de-
Ville 4-door, 4.5 V8 auto, fully
loaded. Black with red leather
interior, wire wheels, AM/FM
Sony w/CD, no rust, mechani-
cally A!, Must sell $2150 905-
436-6763
1991 DODGE SHADOW, 4dr,
brown, nice car, e-tested, as is
$1,200. 905-987-7268; 1993
CAVALIER, 4cyl., standard, one
owner, highway mileage, best
offer 905-623-5369.
1990 NISSAN STANZA XE 4
door, automatic, 205,00kms,
power locks, windows, excel-
lent condition. Must sell,
$2800. 905-426–1212
1990 TRACKER, 5-speed,
$2000. 1989 HONDA ACCORD
5-speed, $3,000. 1993 CHEV
CORSICA auto, 6 cylinder,
$2,500. All in great shape,
very clean. Must sell. Call
Jane (905)706-0188.
1993 FORD TARSUS, 4dr.,
dark blue, AC, AM/FM/Cass.,
E-tested & certified, 1 owner,
very good condition, $3700.
OBO., call 905-839–7001.
1993 MERCEDES BENZ,190E,
black, fully loaded, air, 6 disc
cd changer, sunroof, certified,
e-tested, $10,200. Immacu-
late. Phone (905) 831–0955
1994 4-DOOR tr Ford Taurus -
Drk green, automatic, 200,000
km, $3500 o.b.o. As is, Emis-
sion tested. Excellent condi-
tion. Call 905-721–8156.
1994 CAVALIER,4dr., 4 cyl.,
air, auto, am/fm cassette,
128,000kms., teal, $4,795
o.b.o. certified & e-tested. Call
(905)579–3760 evenings/
weekends. (snp)
1994 CHRYSLER INTREPID,
white w/blue leather, am/fm
cassette, 230,000km, looks
good, runs well. Will certify &
e-test. $4,200. Call days 416-
864-3896 or evenings 905-
839-9909.
1994 DODGE SHADOW - 2.2 L
auto 208,000 km. CERT/E test-
ed. Air needs charged. $2400
o.b.o. Call 905-987–4704.
1994 GRAND AM,V6, air,
certified, emission tested
$4,500. 1990 GRAND PRIX,
fully loaded, certified, emis-
sion tested $2,500. Call 905-
579–0804
1997 CAVaLIER green auto air
am/fm 81,000 km will certify
and emission test excellent
shape $7200. 905-697–0913.
1997 CAVALIER, 4 dr., green,
auto, air AM/FM cass.,
148,000 kms., certified and E-
tested, ONE OWNER, $6,990
OBO. Call 905-377-1542.
1998 EXPLORER 4X4,fully
loaded 88,000kms, Oshawa.
$21,000 o.b.o. (905)404–9247.
Ted.
1998 SUZUKI ESTEEM sedan,
GL SE, British green metallic,
air, am/fm cassette, rear fold-
ing seats, overdrive, auto,
97,000km, safety/emission
done. 1-lady owner, non-
smoking. $9,900 (no gst) 905-
427–6434
1999 BLACK TOYOTA Tercel,
4dr., 5-spd, standard, 58kms,
perfect condition, $10,500.
Call (905)655–5340.
1999 HYUNDAI ACCENT, 5spd,
77,000km, am/fm cassette, great
condition. Lease take over or cer-
tified & e-tested for $8,000. Call
416-804-9980
2000 SATURN SPORT COUPE
blackberry w/grey interior, 3
dr, 5spd, a/c, am/fm/cd, spoil-
er, 75K, mainly highway mile-
age. $13,500 o.b.o. Call 416-
294-4882 daytime or 905-655–
7266 evenings.
86 FIERO 2M6 - Must See. New
V6 engine, air, p/w, p/l, p/b, dual
exhaust, automatic, spoiler,
sunroof, silver w/black trim,
never winter driven, can be certi-
fied/emission tested. $4,500.
1-705-357-2358 Manilla.snp
DREAM MACHINE 1976 Datsun
280Z for sale. Orig. bronze
colour, 66000 miles, 4spd. inline
6cyl. Very good cond., new paint
job, tires. Pleasure to drive.
Appraisal available. Cert. Asking
$5500 OBO call 705-277-3281
local to Oshawa.
Cars
Wanted405
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
1989 GMC WRANGLER Pick
Up, 150,000kms original, good
shape & runner, $3800 o.b.o.
Rick (905)725–4907.
1993 FORD RANGER 4 cylinder
5 speed box liner many new
parts runs and looks great.
$3500 O.B.O. 905-839-2778
2000 GMC 1/2 ton pick up, 4
speed uto, QCC p255 tires,
firm ride, air conditioning, am/
fm stereo, cloth seats, box
liner and tonneau, oiled every
year from Krown rust, less
than 9000km yes you read
correct less than 9000km
Asking $22,500. Call Phil 905-
261-6687.
Trucks Wanted415
WANTED - 1966-71 JEEP
parts. V6 Buick 225 engine, oil
bath air cleaner assembly.
Call 905-721-2844 snp
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1987 NISSAN MULTI VAN,
5 passenger, 4-cyl auto plus
overdrive, fully loaded, a/c,
new exhaust, dual sliding
doors, excellent condition, no
rust, moving, must sacrifice.
$1,200. 905-404-8541
93 GMC SAFARI,Touring Edi-
tion, seats 8 w/6 reclining
captain's chairs, recent full
tune-up, just passed emission
test. $3890. Phone (905)721–
0601 (snp)
Motorcycles435
1981 SUZUKI 850CC,Faring
bags & trunk, am/fm cassette
shaft drive with 4 into 1 ex-
haust, case guards with foot
pads. sold as is $1500 o.b.o.
Call (905)623–2773
Driving Schools447
Announcements255
Legal
Notices261
NOTICE TO MARITA Scott &
Reginald Daley - Unit #10 at
Hi-way Public Storage in
Brechin Ontario. Rented May
4, 2002. Rent is 2 months in
arrears, contents will be sold
or disposed of by 12:00 noon
on July 19, 2002 if account is
not paid in full. Phone
(705)484–5370
Personals268
SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL,at-
tractive, active women, 43,
new to the area. Looking to
meet a single 40-55 kind & in-
telligent man who would like
to show me around. Reply to:
File #816, P.O. Box 481, 865
Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H
7L5.
Nannies/
Live-In/Out270
AFRICAN FAMILY looking for
Live in nanny, in Ajax, prefer
over 35, for an interview call
905-619–1519.
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. Valley Farm Rd. / King-
ston Rd. Near PTC. Referenc-
es. Call Debbie (905) 839–
7237
HARWOOD/HWY #2 AREA.
I offer lots of fun and activities
for your wee one. Flexible
hours, great rates! Tax Re-
ceipts! Call Mary at (905)426-
8204.
HWY 2/HARWOOD area day-
care, my home, nutritious
meals, crafts, story time,
fenced back yard, First aid,
CPR certificate 10 years ex-
pierience. From 6 months, re-
ceipts (905)619-8752
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.
SHOAL POINT RD/BAYLY,
daycare available in my
home, 20 years experience.
All ages. Call 416-817-0389.
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
(Graduate Certificate
recognized by The
Insurance Industry)
Full Course $259.
10 In-car Lessons $187.
Free pick-up
and drop-off
(416) 287-3060
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
VENDORS
WANTED
FOR 20TH
ANNIVERSARY
MARKHAM HOME
SHOW
OCTOBER 25-27
Markham Fairgrounds.
Prime Booth Space Still
Available
Call 1-888-211-7288
ext. 227
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
NO CREDIT?
BAD CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
No deposIt Required
Activated Immediately
Freedom Phone Lines
1-866-687-0863
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 27 A/P
NEED A CAR?
Rebuild Your Credit With
newstartleasing.com
As low as $199 down, $199 /mth.
1-866-570-0045
400 Cars For Sale 400 Cars For Sale
PUBLIC CAR AUCTION
295 Dean Ave
Wednesday July 17 6:00 pm SHARP!
A complete inventory reduction of cars &
trucks - Over 25 cars unreserved over
50 vehicles will be auctioned
Viewing Mon-Tues- Wed
OSHAWA AUTO SALES❤
(905)728–1725
FACTORY MATTRESS SALE
at TAUNTON RD. FLEA MARKET
870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd.
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. & Holiday Mon.
9am to 5pm
We are selling King Koil, Slumber Sleep, Posture
Beauty, Lady Englander & others all excellent
quality. Single matts from $99.00, Doubles from
$149.00, Queen sets $249.00, King sets from
$399.00. Also available: bedroom furniture, bed
frames, new no flip mattresses from $599. Leather
sofas at great prices.
Call 905-576-7550, Also available at
1975 Taunton Rd. at Solina Rd., Hampton.
Open 10am-6pm Mon.-Sat. Call 905-263-2517
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
NEW FURNITURE SALE &
MATTRESS CENTRE
at TAUNTON RD. FLEA MARKET
Leather sofas & loveseats - 5 colours, mattresses
all sizes several makes, table & chairs, pup tables,
bar stools, bedroom furniture, just picked up truck-
load of seconds coffee tables, oak desk, oak tables
42" to 96", cedar chests, jewellery cabinets, head-
boards, buffets, corner cabinets, stools, ceramics,
sport cards, antiques, wood crafts, leather crafts,
toys, new G.E. appliances 40% off list, water cooler
$150. Lots of new articles every week.
Plan to attend .... over 7000 sq.ft.
870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd.
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. - 9am to 5pm
310 Articles for Sale 400 Cars For Sale
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
BATES FAMILY AUCTION
Formerly Myles King Auction
33 Hall St., Oshawa
Tues., July 16 & Thurs., July 18
Sale Starts 6pm Preview 1pm
Content & Estate Sale
Myles King & Associates as Auctioneers
905-723-9807
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17TH - 5 P.M.
Auction at Orval McLean Auction Center - Lindsay.
Selling several Local Estates, living, dining & bed-
room, some antiques, some new furniture including
new leather sofa & loveseat, new chesterfield suites,
easy chairs, recliner, new round oak table & chairs,
entertainment units, wall units, antique waterfall 5pc
walnut bedroom suite, Coleman Ram X Scanoe, tent,
antique tools, weedeater, fishing rods, glider rocker,
pattern rug, good appliances, universal weight equip,
glass, china, partial list, hundreds of interesting &
collectable items. Vehicles:96 Ford Contour, 89 Ford
Chip Truck, Honda Spree Scooter.
Orval and Barry McLean Auctioneers 324-273
www.mclean.theauctionadvertiser.com
PUBLIC CAR AUCTION
295 Dean Ave
Wednesday July 17 6:00 pm SHARP!
A complete inventory reduction of cars &
trucks - Over 25 cars unreserved over
50 vehicles will be auctioned
Viewing Mon-Tues- Wed
OSHAWA AUTO SALES❤
(905)728–1725
SPECIALTY AUCTION SALE
Of Local Vintage & Unique Collectable
items from a private collector of Oshawa.
Approx 500 lots to be held at
182 Wellington Street Bowmanville
Hwy #2 go N. on Scugog St.,
SUN., JULY 14 at 10:00 a.m.
To Include: Early Eaton’s pharmacy department show-
cases & displays (3), small & large modern display
cases, tables, many advertising signs - coke, BP, Tex-
aco, GM, Export, old toys MIB, Redlines, Dinky, slots,
Japan, dolls, Beatles collection incl numerous records,
lps (500), Beaver jars pint, quart & more quality seal-
ers, salt glaze crocks, numerous old sports memora-
bilia, cards, old postcards, old Playboy & other maga-
zines (1890’s up), glassware, China, old school
books, numerous military items, 1975 plowing match
sign, price guides, coins, quality household items, old
quilts, Canadian brewery ashtrays, milk bottles & oth-
er collectable bottles, (poison, pickle, medical), boxes
of wax cards, vintage Hot wheel items, train items,
real estate neon sign (view a home), old clocks, ra-
dios, vintage Eaton’s boxes by the case (20), vintage
comic books & OLD documents, old medals, rare
RCMP items, fine jewelry, Antique dresser, chairs,
table, buffet etc. This is a partial list as there are nu-
merous items to many to list. Note:This sale is per-
fect for anyone selling on ebay or an avid collector.
There will be a lot of unique and very collectable
items. Plan to attend.
To view ad with pictures go to www.ajauctions.com
Terms: Cash, interac, visa, MasterCard.
AJ’S AUCTIONS
ANTHONY J. WAGLER - 905-576-0074
Remember a successful auction doesn’t
just happen - we make it happen.
400 Cars For Sale 410 Trucks For Sale
ESTATE GARAGE SALE
420 Webb Rd., Uxbridge
July 13, 9am-4pm Rain or Shine!
China, Numbered prints, sofa & coffee tables, John
Deere tractor, other items too numerous to list!
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
GARAGE SALE - Sat. July 13, 8am- 2pm
560 Steeple Hill, Pickering
household items, clothing, books, barbecue,
lawn mower, & much more!
GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun, July 13 & 14- Early birds welcome
319 Taunton Rd., Ajax
(between Harwood & Audley Rd)
Some larger items, memorabilia & machinery
✩ GARAGE SALE ✩
Saturday July 13, 8am-12pm
38 Fisher Cres. Ajax
Baby furniture, toys, household, books &
more
GARAGE SALE
Saturday July 13, 8am
28 Ducatel Cres., Ajax
HUGE GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun July 13 & 14 8am - 4pm
24 Easton Crt., Ajax
Too much to list ! Something for Everyone !
HUGE GARAGE SALE
New & Used Items
Printers, fax, copiers, rollerblades, shoes, sandals,
clothing, table, 4 chairs, buffet & hutch etc. etc. etc.
Sat. & Sun., July13, 14; 10 a.m.
1621 Deerbrook Dr. Pickering.
MOVING - HUGE GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun July 13 & 14 8am - 4pm
1662 McBrady Cres., Pickering
Brock Rd & Finch
MOVING CONTENT SALE
Furniture Items Include: Dining Room Table/Chairs,
Wall Unit, Couches, Dressers, Sofa Beds, Nights
Stands, Craftmatic Single Bed Etc.
Saturday, July 13th 9am-4pm (905)-831-0175
1781 White Cedar Dr., Pickering
STREET SALE - HEATHSIDE CRES.
Pickering (near Dixie/Glenanna)
Sat. July 13, 9-2pm - Rain date Sun July 14
Lots of great bargains, air con., tons of baby
items & clothing, old books, toys, etc.
✰ TWO FAMILIES ✰
SATURDAY JULY 13TH 8 AM
69 MAYOR CRES., AJAX
Music&Dancing
Instruction277
SUMMER MUSIC.Try 6 less-
ons in piano, guitar, violin,
clarinet or saxophone. Joy of
Music. 905-427-5222
Mortgages
Loans165
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any purpose.
All applications accepted. Call
Community Mortgage Services
Corp. (905) 668–6805.
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
100%. From 6.15% for 5
years. Best available rates.
Private funds available. Refi-
nancing debt consolidation a
specialty. For fast profession-
al service call 905-666-4986.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
MORTGAGES:First, second &
third, refinance up to 90%.
Commercial loans, Industrial
loans, Business financing, Lines
of credit. No matter what the sit-
uation we can find financing/
mortgage for you. Call Natasha
Demattos Frank's Fund 416-817-
6908/905-426-1616.
Lessons280
House
Cleaning556
NEED A HOUSE CLEANER
Please call Melanie at (905)-
263-8867.
Home
Improvements700
Garbage Removal
Hauling702
Carpentry709
EXPERIENCED House Fram-
ing Crews - Required for con-
struction sites in Pickering/
Whitby. Call Office 905-665-
6811 or Cell 416-991-3946.
Painting and
Decorating710
Moving and
Storage715
Dating Services900
FRIENDS AND LOVERS DAT-
ING SERVICE! NOW WITH
CHATLINE!Durham's Own!
Sometimes love is just not
enough. Listen to the voice
ads free. Women free to meet
men. 905-683-1110
Adult
Entertainment905
Massages910
GRAND OPENING European
Attendants. Relaxing mas-
sage. (905)436-2757.
Tequila Rose
Out Calls
Serving Mature
Clientelle
OPEN LATE
(905)427-4730
(905)427-5758
NEW Agency Seeking
attractive ladies 20+
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A& A
EXCELLENT
MOVING
2 men, 26ft truck
Small/Large Moves
$55/hr. tax incl.
For free estimates
Call
416-396-3766
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
905-428-0081
PAINTING &
PAPER-
HANGING
Reasonable rates
Interior & exterior
Serving Oshawa &
surrounding areas for
30 years
725-9884
P & H Painting
Clean Professional
Service
18 years experience
Interior/Exterior
"We do Decks"
Call for a
free estimate
(905)626-7262
Don's Painting
Free Estimates
12 years exp.
Scarborough to
Ajax area
Call Don (cell)
(416)409–4143
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative Finishes
& General Repairs
20% off for Seniors
(905)404-9669
CUSTOM
DECKS
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
Call Jason
1-888-579-0077
Spray N' Seal
Driveways
(905)718-9901
(905)436–0456
Free Estimates
Quality Discounts
SEAWAY
WATER
Supply & Disposal
Garbage bin
rentals. All your
seasonal needs.
Demolition
905-683-1397
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
ALTEC
CONSTRUCTION
Interlock
Stone Masonry
Retaining Walls
Finished Concrete
** fully insured **
Call Vince for free estimates
416-274-7625
905-686-7905
MARSHALL GROUP
HOME IMP.
Carpentry, Flooring,
Doors, Ceramic,
Decks and Siding
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
(905) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential
and Commercial.
Pickering, Markham,
Ajax area. For service
call 416-825-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Our qualified Red
Cross instructors
are available to
come to your pool to
teach private and
semi-private lessons
Toddlers - Adult
905-683-2660
$$ MONEY $$
100% first, second &
third mortgages, for
any purpose, debt
consolidation/
bad credit ok
ONTARIO WIDE
FINANCIAL CORP.
(416) 913–7878
A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Sat., July 20 Port Perry
GREAT BLUE HERON TATTOO
1-888-253-5552
www.highlandsofdurhamgames.com
Highlands of Durham Games
Co-sponsored by Port Perry This Week & Uxbridge Times Journal (Divisions of Metroland Newspapers)
249 Coming Events 249 Coming Events 249 Coming Events
Deadline Wed., 10 a.m. for Friday Publication.
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
35 Church St. N., Pickering Village
905-683-7311
Joint Summer Services
10:00 a.m.
June 30 & Sundays in July
at Pickering Village United
Sundays in August & September 1
at St. Andrew’s
Pastor John Bigham
EVERYONE WELCOME
COME &
WORSHIP
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.
“People from all Nations worshipping
the Lord in Spirit & Truth”
INTERCULTURAL
WORSHIP CENTRE
(Evangelical Missionary Church Canada East)
545 Kingston Rd., Pickering Village, AJAX
JOIN US SUNDAYS FOR OUR SERVICES
HOW TO BE A WINNER
905-619-9095
SUNDAYS: 10:15 - 10:30 Coffee
10:30 - 11:00 Adult Sunday School
11:00 Praise Worship - Children’s Club
For further Worship Directory
information call Janice Samoyloff
(905) 683-0707
ext. 2218
or
Fax (905) 579-4218 E-mail:
jsam@durhamregion.com
Monday 7:30PM Prayer Meeting
Tuesday 7:30PM Bible Study
Friday 7:30PM Youth Group
Sunday 10:00AM Sunday School (All ages)
11:00AM Worship Service
6:30PM Evening Praise & Worship
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
Revivaltime Tabernacle Durham
A Family Oriented Community Church.
The Church That Love is Building and Where
Miracles are Happening
If we could be of any assistance to you, please call us at 905-837-7791
The Theme is: “Working Beyond The Veil into Worship.
Elder DARREN GAYLE will be our Special Speaker
Sunday July 14, 11 am & 6:30 pm
Following will be DR. DAVID EVANS
Come & Be Blessed
July is Youth Revival Month
at 550 Kingston Rd., Pickering
282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship
MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
Your bank said no?
HOME OWNERS - Prime debt consol. to 100%
PURCHASE/FINANCE - Ask about cash back -
limited time offer
Poor credit, no income verification - funds available
with home equity. Consult an experienced broker no
upfront costs.
ASK FOR: SYLVIA JULES
(905) 666-4986, or evenings
& weekends (905) 430-8429
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
A & C
ROOFING and WINDOWS
• Shingles of all types, flats of any size
• Soffit • Fascia • Eavestrough
• Spring Special - 25% off all vinyl products
• Int. free financing for up to 12 months
• Double warranty guaranteed,
fully transferable
(905)509-8980 or (905)428-8704
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
ROOFING - WINDOWS
905-428-3322
27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
QUALITY
WORKMANSHIP
HANWOOD RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
Renovations • General Home • Repairs
• Bathrooms • Basements • Decks
• Ceramic Tiles • Hardwood Floors
Free estimates All work guaranteed
Call Martin (905) 686-1677
email: hanwoodres@hotmail.com
Death Notice
Listings
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry or
Uxbridge, please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us on the internet: www.durhamregion.com
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong, Courtice Funeral Chapel Limited, Low & Low,
The Simple Alternative, McEachnie, McIntosh-Anderson,
Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home, Northcutt-Elliott,
Oshawa Funeral Service, Wagg, W.C. Town, Memorial Chapel.
1. Simply dial the above number
on a touch tone phone only.
2. Listen for the name you are
looking for. The listings are
recorded by surname first.
3. When you hear the name you
want, press 1 to hear details
of the funeral arrangements.
4. If you miss any information,
press 1 to replay the details.
5. If you want to go back to the
main directory of names,
press 2 and repeat from
Step 2.
Step
256 Deaths 256 Deaths
MATSUMOTO, Dick "YOJI"Passed away on
July 9, 2002 in his 84th year. Predeceased by
his beloved wife Emi. Loving father of Nelson
and wife Winara. Cherished grandad of Jo-
nathan. Sadly missed by sister Yosh and
brother Archie. Predeceased by brothers
Roy, Saki, Ritz, Joe and Tom. Fondly remem-
bered by his many nieces, nephews and
friends. Family will receive friends at the
MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME (28 Old King-
ston, Pickering Village, Ajax 905-428-8488)
on Friday from 2 to 4pm and 7 to 9pm. A
service of remembrance will be held in the
chapel on Saturday at 3pm. Cremation.
MILLER, Robert Anker. (of Orillia and for-
merly of Brougham, Ontario). Peacefully at
the Soldiers Memorial Hospital Orillia, on
Tuesday July 9, 2002. Robert Anker Miller in
his 86th year. Beloved husband of Fern Mal-
colm. Loving father of Margaret and Paul
MacFarlane; David and Mary Lou; Barbara
and Warren Ryckman; Carol and Herb Hy-
man; and Donald and Riikka. Dear grandfa-
ther of Robert, Rachel, David, Jesse, Hannah
and Emily. A private Family graveside service
will be held at St. John's Cemetery. A public
memorial service will be held at Greenwood
United Church on Saturday July 13, 2002 at
1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations to the
Heart and Stroke Foundation would be ap-
preciated by the family.
165 Mortgages, Loans 556 House Cleaning 700 Home
Improvements
CALL (905) 683-0707
Some products may
vary due to availability.
FREE!
A Gift for You and Your Baby
Expecting?
As a parent-to-be simply bring this coupon to your local SEARS
retail store and enroll in the Waiting Game Club (it’s Free) and
receive your Baby’s On The Way Gift Pac®filled with $20.00
worth of great brand name products (it’s also FREE).
(Some conditions apply. Full contest details available from your Sears representative.)
® Baby’s Here Gift Pac and Baby’s On The Way GIft Pac are Registered Trademarks of
Advantex Marketing International Inc.
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965 Expect more from Sears
Bab
y
’
s
H
e
r
e
Plac
e
a
b
i
r
t
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ann
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n
t
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New
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A
d
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how
y
o
u
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a
certi
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Bab
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’
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worth over
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245 Births 245 Births 245 Births
710 Painting and
Decorating
Fax us your ad
at 683-0707
Christian Life Centre
hosts daily activities
AJAX —Six days of fun, at times
wet and wild, awaits kids next week.
The Christian Life Centre in Ajax
is hosting its vacation day camp,
‘SonCanyon River adventure’, July
16 to July 21 for children entering ju-
nior kindergarten to Grade 6 this fall.
The activity runs 9:30 a.m. to noon
Tuesday to Saturday, followed by a
family fun day Sunday that begins
with a closing ceremony from 10 to
11:30 a.m.
Saturday is highlighted by numer-
ous water events, while Sunday in-
cludes a barbecue, inflatables, games
and face-painting between 11:30 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Sunday activities are open
to the community at large, whether
they participate in the camp or not.
The camp is at the centre, Ross-
land and Ravenscroft roads, and all
events are free.
For more information, call 905-
686-1411, ext. 230.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 29 A/P
In our 6-1A Jump into Summer flyer, on
page 6, Osh Kosh fashions photo is incor-
rect.
In our July 7th advertisement, women’s
Jockey panties & bras offer should have read
- women’s discontinued bra styles $15.99.
Sorry for any inconvenience
this may have caused.
CORRECTION NOTICE
CAN’T
FIND THE
RIGHT
JOB FOR
YOU?
CAN’T
FIND THE
RIGHT
PERSON
FOR THE
JOB?
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 21, 2002
Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St, E., Oshawa
Public Welcome 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
On Bus Route - Free Parking - Free Admission
Tel: 905-576-9335
or 905-683-0707
Toronto: (416) 798-7259
Fax: 905-579-4218
REGISTER YOUR
COMPANY, CALL TODAY!
Workforce
CAREER FAIR
& JOB EXPO
The solution for your hiring problems.
Find the right people for the job!
PRESENTS
As soon as you have confirmed your space, your business
name will automatically appear on all promos.
FRIDAY, AUGUST
16, 2002
Special Newspaper Publication
Leather Recliner
Reg. $119999
Enjoy Life With
900 Champlain Ave., Oshawa
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A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STARVOTED BEST DOMESTIC DEALERSHIP
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2000 HONDA CIVIC
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Stk. #R4683B.
BEST OFFER
2001 SEBRING LX
2.7 V6, auto, p.w., pdl., tilt, cruise,
air, AM/FM cass., cloth buckets, p.
mirrors & more. Stk. #P7021.•
$17,488
1999 NEON 4 DR.
2.0L 4 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., air, tilt,
AM/FM cass., 1 owner. Only
33,100. Stk. #V7146.
ONLY $133 per mo.**
2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI
3.0L, V6, auto, 2 dr., anti lock brakes, tinted glass,
air, keyless entry, power mirrors, locks, security
alarm, speed control, AM/FM/CD, 4 disc, infinity
speakers. 19,560 miles. Stk. #P7138.•
2001 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Automatic, air condition,
loaded. 18,000 miles. Stk.
#V70775.
$16,995
2001 CHRYSLER 300M
3.5L, auto, leather heated seats, p.seats, p.
sunroof, alum. wheels, auto temp., AM/FM
cass. CD & more. Stk #V7126
$27,900
2000 DURANGO 4X4 SPT. UTILITY
4.7L engine, 4 speed automatic, air, SLT
plus decor heavy duty service, trailer tow,
3rd row seat, rear air, running boards.
Stk.#V7078.$27,995
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AND EVERY NIGHT
2.4L, 4 cyl., auto, air, p.w., pdl., tilt,
cruise, p.mirrors, AM/FM/CASS.
47,000 miles Stk. #T5563A.
$212/mo.**
2.4L,, 5 spd., p.w., pdl., tilt, cruise,
AM/FM/CASS./CD, p/sunroof, leather seats, security
alarm, fog lamps, air cond., & more. 1 owner. Only
29,300 miles. Stk. # T5577A.$323.32/mo**
2.0L, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM
Cass., cloth seats. Balance factory
warranty. Stk.# P7098.•
$12,688
2001 NEON
2001 PT CRUISER LIMITED
2000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS
5.9L., V8, auto, trailer tow group, anti-spin differential
axle, tinted glass, power mirrors, locks & windows, air,
security alarm, AM/FM Cass., compact disc. 10,928 km.
Stk. #P7145.•$27,495
2001 B250 RAM VAN
3.0L V6, auto, p.s., p.b., p.w., pdl., air, 7
pass., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, sunscreen
& more. Only 46,800 miles. Stk. #V7089
ONLY $227 per mo.**
1999 CARAVAN WAGON
2.7L, V6, auto, seat rear 60/40 split folding, air,
keyless entry, AM/FM radio/cass., tachometer,
power mirrors, windows and locks. 16,021 km.
Stk. #P7026.•$18,788
2001 CHRYSLER INTREPID SE
4.7L engine, auto, air, power overhead conv. grp., fog
lamps, AM/FM/Cass., 40/20/40 split bench. Tire &
handling group. 41,400 miles.
Stk. #V7163.$18,898
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OAC. Plus lic., taxes & admin. • Short term lease vehicles. 0% financing and up to 6 mo. no payments or $3,000 FDA available on selected new vehicles. Finance eg. $10,000 @ 0% = $166.66 mo. for 60 mo. COB $0. OAC. All prices plus licence, taxes and admin. Pickering/Ajax News Advertiser readers voted best domestic dealership.
2002 Neon LE TLO $14,652 @ 0.8%, 81,600 km. allowance, 15¢ km. on excess. OAC.
All previous ad specials expired. + Downpayment may vary with credit severity. Approval conditions may vary according to credit severity. Finance payments based on *60/**72/***84 MO. WITH $3,000 DOWN OR EQUIVALENT & TRADE AT 8.75% INT. Fin. eg:. $10,000 @ 8.75% = $207.57 mo. for 60 mo. COB $785.60 total obligation $10,785.
OAC. Plus lic., taxes & admin. • Short term lease vehicles. 0% financing and up to 6 mo. no payments or $3,000 FDA available on selected new vehicles. Finance eg. $10,000 @ 0% = $166.66 mo. for 60 mo. COB $0. OAC. All prices plus licence, taxes and admin. Pickering/Ajax News Advertiser readers voted best domestic dealership.
2002 Neon LE TLO $14,652 @ 0.8%, 81,600 km. allowance, 15¢ km. on excess. OAC.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 31 A/P
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A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002
“Home”
where family
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gather
PICKERING
1099 Kingston Road. Just North of Hwy. 401.
Heading East...Take Whites Rd. (Exit 394).
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one item is purchased. Some
exceptions apply. Mattresses,
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items, delivery fees, fabric treat-
ment charges, processing fees
and extended warranty fees are
not included.
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Storm warning
PICKERING -Rookie division slugger Storm Kunkel connects with the ball during Pickering
Baseball Association action at the Brock-Finch park Wednesday. Storm plays for the Fair Med-
icals team, which squared off against Source for Sports in this matchup.
Ex-Crown subject of OPP probe
See TORONTO page 2
Allegations of
misappropriation
of funds at heart
of investigation
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
DURHAM —A Durham Re-
gion prosecutor, who recently re-
signed, is expected to be charged
Monday after an OPP probe into
alleged misappropriation of chari-
table donations arising from crim-
inal plea-bargains.
The decision to lay criminal
charges follows a year-long police
investigation, the News Advertiser
has learned.
Bryan Davies, an assistant
Durham Crown attorney for the
past eight years, was suspended by
the Ministry of the Attorney Gen-
eral last year, after the allegations
surfaced, justice sources said.
“We can confirm we anticipate
charges being laid Monday. How-
ever, we’re not fully aware of the
entire extent of the allegations,”
Oshawa lawyer Bernie O’Brien,
who has been retained by Mr.
Davies, said when contacted
Wednesday.
A first court appearance has
been scheduled for July 23, he
said.
Mr. Davies resigned in March,
citing health reasons, several
months after the OPP began prob-
ing financial irregularities involv-
ing a trust fund he oversaw.
A senior OPP officer confirmed
the investigation, but details were
not expected to be released until
next week.
“All I can tell you is we are
conducting an investigation into
allegations of misappropriation of
funds from private trust accounts,
involving an assistant Crown attor-
ney in the Durham Region Crown
Attorney’s office,” said Detective
Inspector Cliff Strachan.
The prosecutor’s “position as a
Crown is relative to the investiga-
tion,” he said.
The ministry requested the in-
vestigation in July 2001, said Det.
Insp. Strachan, of the Orillia-based
criminal investigations branch.
Two investigators are assigned
to the probe.
In a recent interview, Mr.
Davies acknowledged the OPP
Blaze contained
to roof area
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
AJAX —Rouge Valley
Ajax and Pickering hospital be-
came the scene of an emer-
gency Wednesday rather than a
refuge from one.
A blaze in the venting sys-
tem forced the evacuation of
some patients, non-essential
staff and volunteers for about
three hours.
“We evacuated all ambulato-
ry patients out of the emer-
gency department and non-ur-
gent patients sitting in the wait-
ing room or in the treatment
room,” said hospital spokesman
Katie Cronin-Wood.
The fire was in the roof area
T.O. trash
finding its
way to
Pickering?
City sees increase
in illegal dumping
BY MARTIN DERBYSHIRE
Staff Writer
PICKERING —The Toronto
City workers’strike helped to send
more than the smell of garbage
across the Rouge River this week.
Though the labour dispute was
concluded late Thursday and some
workers were expected back as
early as today, the strike did have
an impact here at home.
City officials say more
garbage, along with residents
seeking a way to beat the heat, had
been making their way to Picker-
ing.
“We’ve seen an increase in the
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See HOSPITAL page 7
PICKERING’S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
NEWS ADVERTISER
Top athlete takes Banding together
time out to heal to slay dragons
SPORTS/23 ENTERTAINMENT/22
PRESSRUN 51,100 32 PAGES FRIDAY, JULY 12, 2002 OPTIONAL DELIVERY $6/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Hospital
fire forces
evacuation
See INVESTIGATION page 8
amount of illegal dumping in the city,” said
Richard Holborn, division head of municipal
property and engineering. “We can’t prove it
was coming from Toronto, but you can put
two and two to-
gether and as-
sume.”
Areas close
to the west end
of the City, in-
cluding Twyn
Rivers Drive and
the Pickering-
Toronto City
line have been
most affected,
said Mr. Hol-
born.
“We’re step-
ping up patrols
in the area, one
to see if it can be
stopped and two
to clean it up,”
he added, noting
nobody was
caught dumping
this week.
He also said
the areas affect-
ed are always
popular with il-
legal dumpers
and it’s the time
of year that peo-
ple are doing a
lot of it.
“We don’t
pick up grass
clippings or sod
so we’re seeing
some of that,” he
said. “We clean
it up as quickly
as we can.”
Meanwhile,
the pool at Petti-
coat Creek Con-
servation Area
has enjoyed an
influx of Toron-
tonians looking
for a place to
take a dip.
“We sure did
the first week-
end,” said Darryl
Gray, superin-
tendent at
Bruce’s Mill and
Petticoat Creek.
“The long week-
end especially.
It’s been busy,
(the strike) af-
fected us and it’s
been great.”
In fact, Mr.
Gray said traffic
at the pool is up
one-third since
the strike began.
“It’s because
we’re so close to
Scarborough.
Four out of five
phone calls
we’re getting are
people from
Toronto,” he
said, noting sev-
eral camps that
previously head-
ed to a Toronto
City pool for a
swim are now
coming to Pick-
ering to get wet.
“From a revenue
point of view it’s
been a boon.”
Increased traffic at the Petticoat Creek
pool means economic benefits for the con-
servation area, as fees go to support the con-
servation area and improvements to the pool
and grounds.
Mr. Gray said he hopes the added expo-
sure from the strike will help keep numbers
up throughout the rest of the summer and for
years to come.
“Hopefully the people will keep coming
back,” he said.
Mr. Holborn, meanwhile, said there’s also
been increased demand for Pickering’s sports
fields and parks.
“There are pressures to be the next place
to go,” he said. “But, we’re poised to deal
with it.”
Toronto-Pickering border a popular place for dumps during trash strike
P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
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TORONTO from page 1
But ministry, education
officials say findings not
so cut and dried
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —For the second straight
year, an Ontario-based think-tank has re-
leased a report that says the Province is
shortchanging Ontario school boards.
The Canadian Centre for Policy Alterna-
tives, in a report released last Thursday,
says despite claims by the Education Min-
istry that education funding has increased
during the Tory government’s term of of-
fice, it has declined by over $2 billion
when school boards’enrolment growth,
inflation and increased costs are taken
into account.
“Analysis of school board funding
for 2002-03, including the (education
funding) formula improvements an-
nounced in the budget, shows that
funding for elementary and secondary
education on a real, per-student basis
has been cut by more than $2.2 and
$2.5 billion under the Conservative
government,” states the report. “That
is, accounting for enrolment change
and cost increases, 2002-03 funding
would have to be increased by more
than $2.2 billion to match its 1994, pre-
Mike Harris level.” The report also
blasts the funding formula as “inflexi-
ble”.
Education Ministry spokesman Pat
Nelson said in an interview that, since
taking office, the new premier and edu-
cation minister “have found an addi-
tional $560 million for education in the
province.
“This comes at a time
when the government
faced a number of diffi-
cult decisions this year.”
He added enrolment
growth is slated at just
0.4 per cent in the next
school year.
Mr. Nelson said the
report “chooses to ig-
nore that since 1998, the
government has provid-
ed $1.1 billion in one-
time funding outside of
the funding formula.
“We’re pretty confi-
dent in our numbers.
The significant increases
are there on paper and in
budget documents.”
The report lists win-
ners and losers in the
funding formula, with
large, public boards in
southern Ontario taking
the biggest hits and
northern, French-lan-
guage and Catholic
boards generally bene-
fiting.
According to the re-
port, the Durham Dis-
trict School Board is re-
ceiving $343 less per
student next year than it
did in 1997. However,
the Durham Catholic
District School Board is
on the other side of the
ledger, with per pupil
funding up by $169.
Representatives at
Durham’s two school
boards have complained
the funding formula
does not provide them
with enough money to
run their systems. Last
month they warned of severe cuts to pro-
grams in the 2003-04 school year if they do
not receive more provincial money. The
boards used a total of roughly $19 million
in reserves to finalize their budgets this
year.
David Visser, business superintendent at
the Durham Catholic board, said he had not
seen the report and could not comment.
Ron Trbovich, his counterpart at the
Durham public board, said while the board
is definitely underfunded, he had problems
with the findings.
“On the basis of this report, I can’t sup-
port the notion that this is the way it should
be,” he said.
The report looks at funding levels before
the introduction of the Province’s education
funding formula, said Mr. Trbovich. At that
time, school boards had the ability to gener-
ate their own money locally by raising edu-
cation taxes, in addition to receiving provin-
cial grants. As a result, more populous,
urban boards could raise more money than
their rural counterparts, the main reason
why the funding formula was introduced, to
create fairness.
Mr. Trbovich said the report makes the
assumption that what boards were spending
before the funding formula was introduced
in 1998 was appropriate, and that all boards
were on a level playing field.
“That starting point wasn’t really equi-
table,” he said.
Mr. Trbovich said he is working on a re-
port to determine what the public board
should be receiving from the Province. The
report is to be presented to the Education
Equality Task Force, currently conducting
an independent review of the funding for-
mula.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 3 A/P
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Boards shortchanged billions, think-tank reports
Recycle!
Rotary Park in Ajax
unsafe for beach-goers
DURHAM ––The majority of
Durham beaches are still safe for
swimming, says the Durham Region
Health Department.
Water samples were taken the
week of July 2 and tested at the On-
tario Ministry Health lab in Peterbor-
ough.
Each week throughout the summer
the health department conducts water
tests at designated beaches.
Two beaches, Rotary Park in Ajax
and Kinsmen Beach in Port Perry, are
posted unsafe for swimming.
For those looking to beat the heat,
beaches that are open include:
Frenchman’s Bay West and East,
Pickering; Pickering Beach, Ajax;
Whitby Beach East, Whitby; Lake-
view Beaches
East and West,
Oshawa; New-
castle Beach
Central, Clar-
ington; Beaver-
ton South and
North Beach,
Brock; Thorah
Centennial Park,
Brock and Bow-
manville East
and West Beach-
es, Clarington.
A/P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
PICKERING OPTOMETRIC CLINIC
Dispensing Frames and Contacts
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Store hours: Mon.-Wed. 10am-8pm Thurs. & Fri. 9am-9pm Sat. 9am-6pm Sun. & Hol. 11am-5pm
AJAX
15 Westney Rd. N. Ajax, ON
Tel: 905-686-1511
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We’re online at durhamregion.com
Durham beaches holding
up swimmingly
Jessica Eng takes samples in June
as part of regular testing of bacte-
rial levels at local beaches.
Public, Catholic
school boards state
their case with
Elizabeth Witmer
BY MIKE RUTA
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Local educa-
tion officials recently met with
the new education minister, ex-
pressing the common needs of
the Durham public and Catholic
school boards.
Elizabeth Roy, chairman of
the Durham District School
Board, in an interview said she
had been trying to arrange a
meeting since Elizabeth Witmer
assumed the position almost
three months ago. When the op-
portunity presented itself, a June
27 meeting, she said she invited
Durham Catholic District
School Board representatives to
attend as well.
Trustee Roy, education direc-
tor Grant Yeo, and their counter-
parts at the Catholic board,
chairman Mary Ann Martin and
education director Grant An-
drews, attended the meeting at
Queen’s Park in Toronto.
“We focused on the relation-
ship between our two boards and
what has been implemented and
shared over the past years,”
Tr ustee Roy said in an interview.
“I must say that her initial reac-
tion was very impressed to see
that the two boards came togeth-
er.”
“We then discussed that we
have balanced our budgets but
are very concerned that as
boards that have been fiscally
responsible, in the future years
we will have problems. Future
budgets may entail addressing
programs.
“We discussed that with the
salary scales of both boards that
we are having difficulties in re-
taining staff and that this fall we
both have to hire a great number
of teachers.”
The education representatives
also raised the issue of the need
for more special-education
funding, especially the intensive
support amount component,
where both boards feel they
should be receiving more money
from the Province.
While she said the foursome
didn’t really get any answers
from the minister and her staff,
“we had a voice, notes were
taken and I think we left a very
good impression of the two
boards.”
Neither Trustee Martin nor
Mr. Andrews were available to
comment.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 5 A/P
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Durham boards meet education minister in bid for funds
We’re onine at durhamregion.com
Is our society too politically cor-
rect? In my opinion, the answer is a
resounding yes. As we near the first
anniversary of the horrific events of
Sept. 11, one would think people
would have reorganized their priori-
ties. Yet people still get offended over
the most minor things.
As I sit here, writing this column,
I have used the delete button more
than a dozen times in trying to come
up with an example. My problem:
each one that comes to mind will of-
fend someone if I put it to paper. I’ll
try a couple, but please bear in mind
(before you flood the newspaper with
hate mail) this is an opinion column.
I think a person should have opin-
ions, just not to be so opinionated
that one becomes offended about
every little thing. People used to be
able to tell slightly off-colour jokes
without being accused of sexual ha-
rassment. Oddly enough, blonde
jokes and Newfie jokes are still con-
sidered acceptable. I know a man
who was afraid to tell his co-worker
a simple “you look nice today” for
fear of repercussions.
People are timid to say ‘Merry
Christmas’ anymore. We say ‘happy
holidays,’or we say nothing. I under-
stand, and respect, there are different
religions, and that not everyone cele-
brates Christmas. However, most
people do, and those who don’t are
not generally thrown into a tizzy
when someone tells them to have a
good Christmas.
The sickening thing is we are
force-feeding this political correct-
ness upon our children, effectively
stripping them of their wonderful
out-of-the-mouths-of-babes inno-
cence. Schools now enforce a hands-
off policy. Don’t get me wrong, I
think that is great... to a degree. I,
personally, think they’ve gone over-
board with the approach.
Children need to be able to feel
they can play games like tag without
being expelled. It is in the hands-on
environment of the schoolyard where
children learn social graces and cop-
ing skills. We used to play with hock-
ey sticks (now considered a potential
weapon by school boards) and kiss-
ing tag. Heaven forbid that should
occur now. A display of affection by
a teacher to a student is construed as
something sinister.
Now, I’m certainly not saying we
should revert to being Neanderthals;
tact must prevail. I just cannot be-
lieve people would want to waste
precious time stressing out over the
little things that, in the grand scheme
of it all, are inconsequential. We all
know what stress can do to a person.
Live life lighter, and you’ll live life
longer. And happier!
We don’t have to be Neanderthals...
But we have to get away somewhat from this new age of political correctness
Jennifer
Hibbert
Opinion Shaper
shouston@durhamregion.com
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
New HQ not needed
To the editor:
Re: ‘Durham councillors make new head-
quarters a go,’June 21.
Durham council has decided to spend in
the neighbourhood of between $55 million
and $70 million building a new regional
headquarters that will assist no one except
those who work at that building. The Re-
gion has also entertained a plan to lower
taxes for large industry in Durham Region
by balancing this with another tax increase
for property owners to offset the loss.
Now it wants to spend even more money,
which will ultimately mean a higher levy
against properties throughout the region for
yet another project in Whitby for which
other communities will pay. Regional coun-
cil listened to very solid arguments from
Bob Malcolmson, executive director of the
Greater Oshawa Chamber of Commerce,
and Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs, but
were shut down by other councillors who
obviously don’t have their constituents’ tax
bills in mind.
For more than 20 years, Oshawa has
been trying to come up with a downtown re-
vitalization program, as available office
space is underutilized in that city. The Re-
gion would not have to increase its debt
load by almost 200 per cent if it would con-
sider leasing this readily available space.
The mandarins at regional council won’t
consider anything but a new building and
damn the rest, regardless of how logical it
may be.
Regional council also defeated a motion
this expenditure be put to a referendum vote
at the next municipal election in November
2003. The big problem is voter apathy,
which is why the Region will get away with
this. Voter turnout for municipal elections is
the lowest of any election, yet the taxpayer
has more control over their tax dollars at the
municipal level than at any other.
I don’t need my property taxes increas-
ing for such an absurd project and I’m hop-
ing other property owners feel the same.
Stephen R. Leach,
Oshawa
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor-in-Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Duncan Fletcher
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Office Manager
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Editorial &OPINIONS
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
Editorial
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Letters to the editor
e-mail responses to shouston@durhamregion.com
Oh, it’s a good time to be alive and living and working in
Durham Region.
That’s not just a cliché emanating from the Durham Region
chairman’s office; the numbers back it up.
Whether it be added shifts at the region’s largest employer,
General Motors, or solid employment numbers that have im-
proved since a slight downturn last year, or the construction of
the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), or the
need to buy or sell a house, things could hardly be better.
GM workers will be keeping an eye on Canadian Auto Work-
ers president Buzz Hargrove as he gets down to the nitty-gritty
of contract negotiations with management. With General Motors
doing tremendous business and Oshawa producing the best-
made automobiles in North America, it’s in everybody’s best in-
terest to cut a fair deal and keep the motor running in high gear.
Employment numbers across the country have been solid.
Some 300,000 Canadians have found work since the beginning
of the year, a rebound after a stagnant 2001. In fact, the Canadi-
an employment rate has risen by a robust two per cent in 2002
alone, an excellent figure considering the North American
gloom last fall.
Durham’s fortunes received a huge lift with the official leg-
islative confirmation of UOIT, to be built at the Durham College
campus. A massive construction project employing many is cur-
rently under way. UOIT is expected to be open and ready to ac-
cept its first class of students by September 2003. Finally,
Durham has a university to call its own, with fabulous opportu-
nities for local high school graduates to attend a state-of-the-art
university close to home.
The housing market has been excellent, which should come
as little surprise. New developments are constantly going up in
Clarington, Oshawa, and Whitby with annual growth across the
region expected to nearly double over the next 20 years. In 2001,
home sales were up over 12 per cent over 2000 numbers and re-
altors in Durham are suggesting 2002 could be even better. Buy-
ers are finding mortgage rates are the lowest they’ve been in 40
years, so making a purchase now is as good a time as any. And
with demand for homes high, sellers are getting the best prices
they’ve asked for in years. The average selling price for homes
in Durham (excluding Brock and Uxbridge) increased to
$187,480 in 2001 from $179,300 in 2000. And prices, spiked by
demand, were even higher this year.
It’s not hard to see why Durham remains one of the most pop-
ular, fastest-growing places in Canada.
Let the good times continue to roll.
Let the good times
continue to roll
Durham the place to be as economy,
housing market burning the region up
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 7 A/P
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Bowler Dr
Canborough Cres
SCARBOURGH
Durness Ave
Shallice Ct
Ryecliffe Ct
Vandorf St
Ti dewell Blvd
Parsborough Ct
We are currently prospecting for Carriers
in the following areas:
*Streets listed not necessarily available
King
Richards
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AUDITION
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Class Act Dinner Theatre requires actress, age
18-26 for November/December Show.
Auditions: Monday, July 15th @ 7pm. For
further info call: 905-668-2229 (days) or
905-725-8581 (evenings)
Also: Class Act is now accepting applications
from local actors/actresses, all ages. Please send
Resume and Photo to: Class Act Dinner Theatre,
104 Consumers Dr., Whitby, L1N 5T3.
235 BAYLY ST. W. AJAX
(905) 426-1581
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Just the fax: 905-683-7363
Read up online at durhamregion.comHospital patients taken outside during ‘code red’Wednesday
at the southeast corner of the building,
where the foundation offices are and
records are kept.
The fire was contained to “the roof
area, the venting for the boilers,” Ajax
Deputy Fire Chief Matthew Pegg said
Thursday. “It appears to be a malfunc-
tion in the exhaust that caused it to
overheat. The fire damage was fairly
minimal.”
Ashlee Riddell and Stephen Mans-
field were waiting for an appointment
in the first-floor fracture clinic, near
the emergency department.
“There was a staff alarm and the
whole code red thing,” Ms. Riddell
said.
People were told to leave and
“that’s what they’ve done,” she added.
“Smoke was detected in the building
and they said to get out till it’s found.”
Mr. Mansfield hurt his foot on the
weekend and was at the hospital to
have a cast put on.
Victoria Tucker of Oshawa was at
the hospital after hurting her toe earli-
er Wednesday.
“I was waiting to get pills and an X-
ray,” she said.
Ms. Tucker was at the hospital with
son Alexander, who was born there 12
weeks earlier.
“The doctor just saw me and I was
waiting for X-rays. I heard code red
three times. I asked what it was and
they said it was a fire,” Ms. Tucker
stated. “A nurse came and said ‘we
need to get you out’.”
Zack Graham-Singh of Ajax was at
the hospital with his mother Wilma,
having hurt both ankles Tuesday while
playing tag at the Ajax Community
Centre. By Wednesday Zack, 10, was
having trouble walking.
“I was sitting (in the emergency de-
partment) and relaxing. I smelled rub-
ber burning and they said ‘code red,
code red, code red, emergency’,” Zack
said. “I didn’t even know what that
meant. My mom helped me out.”
Ajax Fire and Emergency Services
Platoon Chief Dave Lang said
Wednesday there was light smoke and
firefighters were checking smoke-
stacks to “make sure there’s no prob-
lem.
“We asked anybody walking
around, waiting, to leave. Everybody
else we left alone.”
Ms. Cronin-Wood said the
operating room was shut down
during the incident, although
there was only elective surgery
scheduled.
“As soon as the all-clear was
given, the operating room
sprang into action,” she added,
noting no in-patients were evac-
uated.
Operations personnel at the
hospital have to evaluate the
damage before a dollar figure
can be put on it, she stated.
“Staff was wonderful and to-
tally prepared. They performed
amazingly well,” she said.
HOSPITAL from page 1
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A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
investigation but declined to com-
ment on specifics of the allega-
tions.
He did say, “I’ve co-operated
completely with anyone with an
interest in this matter.”
Mr. Davies said his resignation
was related to medical problems.
The investigation centres
around a high-profile prosecution
two years ago that saw more than a
dozen society women charged
with participating in an illegal
pyramid scheme, the News Adver-
tiser has learned.
Sources confirm the probe also
focused on alleged donations to
the W. Bruce Affleck Trust Fund
as part of plea-bargain deals struck
in the pyramid prosecution.
The trust fund, used to create a
Durham College scholarship in
memory of the legendary Oshawa
lawyer, originated with money
from a fund-raiser in honour of
local lawyer Terry Kelly’s 65th
birthday six years ago.
Mr. Davies was director of the
fund, although there were original-
ly three administrators when it was
created.
More than 20 women in the re-
gion were charged in 1999 in the
money pyramid scheme.
The case resulted in many
prominent women pleading guilty
to participating or operating an il-
legal scheme.
As part of the resolutions, they
received conditional discharges in
exchange for making financial
contributions to local charities,
which were approved by the
Crown.
Mr. Davies was the Crown in
charge of the pyramid prosecution.
Among the allegations are that
two of the approved donations, to-
talling $30,000, were made to the
W.B. Affleck trust fund, and that
those monies were misappropriat-
ed.
In a 1999 interview, Mr. Davies
said approximately $300,000 had
been donated to local charitable
organizations by way of the pyra-
mid pleas.
Calling them “community-
based crimes,” Mr. Davies said it
was appropriate the accused give
to charity as a way of paying back
society.
It’s alleged a portion of the
money in question, about $5,000,
was given to a sexual assault vic-
tim to help with her college tu-
ition, sources said.
Detective Sergeant Peter Nau-
mienko, a Durham Regional Po-
lice officer who headed the pyra-
mid investigation, refused to com-
ment on the OPP probe.
Several local defence lawyers,
who represented clients involved
in the pyramid schemes, have been
interviewed by the OPP as part of
the investigation.
“Their main focus was diver-
sions involving” cases prosecuted
by Mr. Davies, said one lawyer
who was interviewed.
“They wanted to know what di-
versions we had with Bryan,” he
said.
Another lawyer, speaking on
the promise of confidentiality, said
it is common for criminal cases in-
volving relatively minor charges,
usually drug possession, to be re-
solved prior to trial by way of ‘di-
version.’
Diversion usually involves an
accused person performing com-
munity volunteer work or making
a charitable donation. In exchange,
the Crown drops the charges.
The process helps reduce the
logjam in the courts.
All the money from the W. B.
Affleck Trust Fund has been
turned over to Durham College,
which administers the scholarship.
It is the second time in recent
months a high-profile member of
the Durham Region Crown’s Of-
fice has been the subject of a po-
lice investigation.
John Scott, the Region’s senior
Crown attorney, was charged by
Durham police earlier this year
with impaired driving causing
bodily harm and leaving the scene
of a motor vehicle accident.
He pleaded guilty last month to
a Highway Traffic Act charge of
careless driving and the criminal
charges were withdrawn.
It is not the first time Mr.
Davies has been the focus of an in-
vestigation into misappropriation.
In 1994 while in private prac-
tice, Mr. Davies was found guilty
by a Law Society of Upper Cana-
da discipline committee of profes-
sional misconduct for misappro-
priating $58,000 in client funds.
According to the report and de-
cision of the Discipline Commit-
tee, the money was used to support
a failing business investment and
advance funds to a client.
He also improperly borrowed
$50,000 from a client, violating
professional rules, to “fulfil an
obligation to a friend,” the report
said.
According to the Law Society
decision, Mr. Davies, who was
called to the bar in 1984 and was a
partner in the Port Perry firm
Fowler Davies, admitted “that he
had misappropriated monies from
one client to advance funds to an-
other client.”
He took $5,000 from the client
trust account to give to the manag-
er of an Oshawa bar in which he
was an investor, and used smaller
amounts to pay entrance fees for
basketball tournaments for the
team he coached, the decision
said.
None of the misconduct was
motivated by greed nor resulted in
financial gain to Mr. Davies, the
committee found.
Rather, the wrongdoing caused
him “significant financial loss.”
Mr. Davies made complete
restitution.
In the ruling Chairman Joan
Lax said the misconduct occurred
“during a period when Mr. Davies
was suffering from a medical con-
dition that can cause impaired
judgement.”
He was diagnosed with manic
depression, a biochemical condi-
tion that requires medication, and
“the conduct is explained by the
mental illness.”
In August 1993, after voluntari-
ly withdrawing from practice
while waiting disciplinary pro-
ceedings, he was hired as a part-
time Crown.
The committee said the normal
punishment for misappropriation
is disbarment.
However, noting “extenuating
circumstances,” the committee ac-
cepted a joint submission that he
be suspended one year, and upon
reinstatement “permitted to prac-
tise law, but only as a Crown attor-
ney.”
He was later hired as a full-time
prosecutor.
Calling the conduct “aberrant,”
Chairman Lax said Mr. Davies
was being treated for his condition
and was unlikely to repeat the mis-
conduct.
“Mr. Davies is a valued and re-
spected member of the legal pro-
fession... As a part-time Crown at-
torney Mr. Davies practices law in
a structured and supervised setting
and does not handle trust funds.
If permitted to continue in the
profession he proposes to continue
to practice as a Crown attorney.
“I do not hesitate to conclude
the public is well-protected,”
Chairman Lax said.
Mr. Davies was regarded by
Crown and defence colleagues as
one of the region’s top prosecutors
and handled a large share of major
cases.
In recent years he specialized in
prosecuting Internet child pornog-
raphy cases.
In 1998 Mr. Davies and Greg
O’Driscoll successfully prosecut-
ed the Balaclava Bandits, two men
convicted of the Gagnon Sports
gun shop robbery and double-mur-
der.
In 2000, the Durham Regional
Police Service conducted an inten-
sive three-month investigation
after learning of a suspected plot
to murder Mr. Davies, who also is
an active community volunteer
and girls’ basketball coach.
Mr. Davies was put under
round-the-clock police protection,
and the criminal investigation led
to 15 arrests and dozens of drug
and weapons trafficking charges.
It takes a village
makes it official
AJAX —A new community
group holds its launch Thursday,
July 18.
It Takes a Village Family Re-
source Centre is a non-profit
group dedicated to meeting the
needs of ethnic and immigrant
families in Durham Region.
The organization takes its
name from the African proverb —
it takes a village to raise a child -
and hopes to meets its goals
through support, informal coun-
selling, outreach activities and
programs that encourage the fam-
ily while celebrating cultural diver-
sity of the area.
The launch begins at 6 p.m. at
the McLean Community Centre in
Ajax, and features African music
and dance recital. The McLean
centre is at Westney Road and
Magill Drive.
Call Yaa at 905-427-7511 for
more information. Also, visit the
Web site at www.itav.org.
Amazon adventure
awaits local kids
PICKERING —Bayfair Baptist
Church invites local children aged
seven to 12 to spend a week at its
annual summer day camp.
The Pickering church hosts
the ‘amazing Amazon’ camp from
Aug. 12 to 16. The fun-filled week
costs $45, which includes lunches,
trips and all activities.
To find out more, call the
church at 905-839-4621, or visit
the church office and pick up a
registration form.
Hair’s to a unique
fund-raiser
AJAX —A hair-raising fund-
raiser is being held later this
month by the It Takes a Village
Family Resource Centre.
A workshop on caring for black
and bi-racial children’s hair, fol-
lowed by a fund-raising ‘braid fest’,
are being held Saturday, July 20 at
the McLean Community Centre.
The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to
noon, while the fund-raiser goes
from noon to 5 p.m.
During the workshop, partici-
pants will learn about the politics
of black (African heritage) hair and
beauty, methods of instilling posi-
tive self-esteem in a black or bi-
racial child, and tips on products
and simple hairstyles.
There’s a $5 donation to the
workshop and preregistration is
necessary.
Everyone is welcome to the
first-ever ‘It’s all good hair braid
fest’. Participants can have their
hair braided, with the cost starting
at $5. The braid fest is on a first-
come, first-served basis.
There will also be arts and
crafts, and free colouring books
and crayons to the first 20 chil-
dren. The McLean centre is at the
corner of Westney Road and Mag-
ill Drive.
For more information, call Yaa
at 905-427-7511. Visit the Web
site at www.itav.org.
Investigation focuses on charitable funds
INVESTIGATION from page 1
News briefs
in Ajax and
Pickering
BRYAN DAVIES
Resigned post earlier this
year, citing health reasons.
Ajax gets ready for arrival of U.S. retailer
Electronics firm
Best Buy scheduled
to open this fall
AJAX —Get ready Ajax, Best
Buy says it’s moving in at the in-
tersection of technology and life.
Best Buy Co., a specialty re-
tailer of technology and enter-
tainment products, announced
plans to open eight stores in the
Greater Toronto Area (GTA) this
year, including a new 30,000-
square-foot store at Hwy. 2 and
Harwood Avenue.
Scheduled to open this fall, the
Ajax location will be one of the
first to open in Canada and out-
side of the United States.
“We are committed to bringing
the Best Buy shopping experi-
ence to the Canadian consumer.
The new stores will provide con-
sumers with the ultimate techno-
tainment shopping experience,”
said Mike Pratt, vice-president of
store operations. “We look for-
ward to providing the GTA with
affordable, high-tech consumer
electronics and entertainment
products that make life easier and
more fun.”
Officials say the store will em-
ploy approximately 120 full- and
part-time employees in cashier,
customer service, non-commis-
sioned sales, music-software,
stocking-shipping-receiving,
technicians-car installation, prod-
uct security and department su-
pervisor positions.
Minneapolis-based Best Buy
is North America’s top retailer of
consumer electronics, personal
computers, entertainment soft-
ware and appliances. It recently
bought out Canadian competitor
Future Shop.
PICKERING —A Pickering-
based resource management com-
pany announced last month share-
holders have approved a name
change.
As the final step of the AirIQ
and eDispatch integration follow-
ing the companies’ Sept. 28, 2001
merger, management proposed the
legal name change to AirIQ Inc.,
which was accepted by an over-
whelming majority of sharehold-
ers.
“This step demonstrates our in-
tent to position the combined AirIQ
and eDispatch operations under a
single, recognized brand with a
strong track record of success,”
said Donald Simmonds, president
and chief executive officer.
AirIQ name now a little longer
*O.A.C. All applicable taxes and a processing fee of $45 is due at the time of purchase (Eg. $1500 purchase with $45 PF equals an APR of 3.0%). Balance due one year from the 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. Custom orders require 25% deposit.
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NEWS ADVERTISER,FRIDAY EDITION,July 12,2002 PAGE 9 A/P
A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
SPECIAL
SALE Carrier of
The Week
If you did not receive
your News Advertiser/flyers
OR you are interested in a
paper route call Circulation
at (905) 683-5117.
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 7:30
Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - 1
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
ADVERTISING
FLYERS
BARGAINS
Fri., July 12, 2002
News Advertiser
Walmart, 270 Kingston Rd. E., Ajax
Walmart, 1899 Brock Rd. N., Pick.
135 Kingston Rd., Ajax
222 Bayly St. W., Ajax
1360 Kingston Rd., Pick.
* Delivered to selected households only
* 2001 Audio Video Ajax/Pick./Scar.
* Athlete’s World Pick.
* Bell World Ajax/Pick./Scar.
* Canadian Tire Ajax/Pick.
* Dominion Ajax/Pick.
* Food Basics Ajax/Pick.
* Herbies Ajax/Pick.
* Home Hardware Pick.
* IGA Ajax
* Melanie Williams Ajax/Scar.
* New Homes Ajax/Pick.
* News Advertiser
(Post-It-Note) Pick.
* Office Place Ajax
* Payless Drugs Pick.
* Petcetera Ajax/Pick.
* Pharma Plus Ajax/Pick.
* Precision Reno Pick.
* Price Chopper Ajax
* Radio Shack Ajax/Pick.
* Sears Ajax/Pick.
* Shoppers Drug Mart Ajax/Pick.
* Wheels Scar.
* Your Independent Grocer Ajax/Pick.
* Zellers Ajax/Pick.
Christine
Friday’s carrier of the week is
Christine. She enjoys playing
soccer & basketball. She will
receive a dinner for 4 voucher
compliments of McDonald’s.
Congratulations Sara
for being our Carrier of
the Week.
300 TAUNTON RD. W. WHITBY (905) 686-1600
www.cullengardens.com Presented by Kodak
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You are not alone!
A recent study found that approximately
340,000 Ontarian’s 18 years
or older report moderate to severe
gambling problems.
If you are concerned about your own or
someone else’s involvement in gambling
contact Pinewood Centre of Lakeridge
Health Corporation.
Individual and group counselling services
are provided without any cost.
Call Oshawa 571-3344
Ajax 683-5950
Port Perry 985-4721
WHITBY
1540 Dundas
Street East
Northwest corner of
Thickson & Dundas
PICKERING
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Community news? Fax it to us at 905-683-7363
Police seize CDs from flea market
PICKERING —Two Greater
Toronto Area men are charged with
fraud after the seizure of 1,000 compact
discs at the Pickering Flea Market last
Sunday.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
and the Durham Regional Police, in co-
operation with the Canadian Recording
Industry Association’s (CRIA) anti-
piracy office, seized the discs July 7.
They are valued at about $20,000
“It’s a copyright infringement,” ex-
plained RCMP Sergeant Michael
O’Hare of the Toronto East Detachment
in Bowmanville.
Sergeant O’Hare said discs have
been seized in the past at flea markets,
but did not know if police had recovered
any at the Pickering Flea Market before.
“Other flea markets are being
checked; it’s a continuous sort of thing,”
he said.
CRIA applauded the police agencies
“in following through with this investi-
gation.
“No royalties were paid on the CDs
seized by police in this case,” said Ken
Thompson, CRIA vice-president and
general counsel, in the RCMP press re-
lease.
The CRIA says worldwide sales of
pirated sound recordings were roughly
$6.5 billion in 2001.
David Umezurike, 43, of Toronto,
and Conrad Blackwood, 36, of Bramp-
ton, are charged.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 11 A/P
A STORE WITHIN A STORE!
ITEMS CHANGE ALMOST EVERYDAY!
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Deal struck on new
Hwy. 401 interchanges
But $33.9 million
deal doubles
Durham’s
original costs
BY JACQUIE McINNES
Staff Writer
DURHAM —Durham will
proceed with three Hwy. 401
interchanges in partnership
with the Province after assur-
ances its costs will be capped at
$33.9 million — almost double
the original price tag.
Normally interchange pro-
jects are financed 100 per cent
by the Province but the Region
agreed in 1999 to fund 22 per
cent of the cost as a way to
kick-start construction. Other-
wise the interchanges would
not have been constructed in
the foreseeable future.
The municipalities of Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa each
agreed to pay an additional 11
per cent on the highway ramps
in their municipalities. But
since then, costs have contin-
ued to escalate. When they hit
$29 million this spring, the Re-
gion called on the Province for
an explanation and assurances
there would be no more sur-
prises.
The deal was struck last
week between Minister of
Transportation Norm Sterling,
Durham Chairman Roger An-
derson, Oshawa Mayor Nancy
Diamond and Whitby Mayor
Marcel Brunelle. It ensures
completion of the Ajax inter-
change currently under con-
struction east of Harwood Av-
enue and secures the future of
another on the Ajax-Whitby
border at Lakeridge Road and a
third in Oshawa at Stevenson
Road.
“I think it’s fair to say
everyone was pretty happy
when we signed it (in 1999). I
don’t think anyone is happy
how it turned out but at least
it’s capped now,” said Mr. An-
derson at a meeting Wednes-
day, where council reluctantly
voted to approve the new
agreement.
The Region’s commitment
on the Ajax interchange, the
most ambitious project, will be
capped at $20.3 million while
the Stevenson interchange will
cost $6.6 million and Lak-
eridge $7 million.
The Region requested the
cap be set at $29.2 million but
in a letter to Mr. Anderson June
27, the minister said, the $33.9
million “reflects the current es-
timates for the projects and is
more indicative of the true
costs that will be incurred in
providing the interchanges”.
He noted the Province’s own
costs have risen to $84.1 mil-
lion from the original estimate
of $31.2 million.
Durham MPP John O’Toole,
who also attended the meeting
with the minister and local
politicians, said the costs have
risen for a number of reasons,
including changes made by the
Province and municipalities.
As well, “the original costs
were done on very preliminary
information. There were no en-
gineering drawings. It was like
signing an open cheque. I total-
ly support the accountability
framework the Region want-
ed,” he said.
Oshawa Mayor Nancy Dia-
mond asked council to support
the deal despite the increase.
Oshawa “will be at the table”,
because the interchange is just
too crucial to the Region’s
economy to walk away from.
As well, she added, Durham
did agree to share the costs of
the interchanges and the
Province has already spent
money preparing for the con-
struction of the Stevenson and
Lakeridge interchanges. “As a
Region we have to keep our
word,” she said.
But Pickering Councillor
Mark Holland, who voted
against the deal, disagreed.
“This is some 95 per cent in ex-
cess of our original commit-
ment. Our word was for $17.4
million, not $33.9. This sets an
abysmal precedent,” he said.
The Province has put
Durham in a “trick box”, added
Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt
who said he will “reluctantly
support” the deal but noted,
“the rest of the Province would
not put up with what Durham
has had to put up with.” He
suggested other parts of the
province receive more prefer-
ential treatment in access to in-
frastructure. “I’ll support it, but
by God never get into this
again.”
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish
said he was only given two
days’ notice of the meeting
with the Province and could
not attend. He has “very, very
serious concerns with the deal”
and the repercussions it could
have for Ajax.
“Capping is only one solu-
tion. There are many, many
items that should be taken out
by the Region and Ajax,” he
said, noting the Province had
unilaterally made upgrades to
the project, including lane ad-
ditions and more costly light-
ing the municipalities and Re-
gion should not be charged for.
By contrast, Whitby Mayor
Brunelle called the deal a
“good job” on the part of Mr.
Anderson.
The Stevenson project is ex-
pected to begin in 2003 fol-
lowed by Lakeridge later that
year or 2004, said Mr. O’Toole.
ROGER ANDERSON
‘I don’t think anyone is
happy how it turned out but
at least it’s capped now.’
DURHAM —The Durham public
school board’s chairman is still hoping
to appear before the Education Equali-
ty Task Force.
The task force, led by University of
Guelph president Dr. Mordechai
Rozanski, is conducting an indepen-
dent review of the Province’s education
funding formula for publicly-funded
schools. The review will include a look
at how effective the model is for fund-
ing the range of school boards in the
province, how much local spending
flexibility boards should have, and the
formula’s cost benchmarks structure.
When the Durham District School
Board finalized its budget last month,
trustees approved a letter to Education
Minister Elizabeth Witmer, requesting
an opportunity to make a presentation
to the task force “to ensure that the con-
cerns of the (board), and the con-
stituents it serves, are heard and ad-
dressed”.
Whitby Trustee and board chairman
Elizabeth Roy said she hasn’t received
a reply.
Joe Corey, an Oshawa trustee on the
Durham Catholic District School
Board, in an interview said he was “90
per cent sure” the board would also try
and address the task force.
Ontario Premier Ernie Eves earlier
this year pledged an immediate review
of the formula.
Public sessions are to take place in
September in Toronto, Ottawa, Barrie,
London, North Bay and Thunder Bay.
Public board wants a say on funding
A/P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
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Precious petals
PICKERING –– Gardening buff Rose Klyn tends to her bountiful
garden on Altona Road Wednesday under a beautiful summer sky. Ms.
Klyn and her brother maintain the beautiful and colourful garden es-
tablished by their mother in the 1950s.
Ajax firm inks North American deal
DURHAM —Bayly
Communications Inc. of
Ajax, has signed a strategic
North American distribu-
tion agreement with Hutton
Communications, Inc. of
Dallas, Texas.
“Hutton’s comprehen-
sive coverage of our North
American target markets
adds substantial depth to
our sales efforts,” said
Bayly’s president, Bruce
Friendship. “We look for-
ward to working closely to-
gether...especially in these
challenging economic
times.”
Singing the praises of World Youth Day
Local voices will be
heard as part of choir
celebrating faith
DURHAM ––When the
500-voice World Youth Day
Choir takes to the stage before
Pope John Paul II on July 25 in
Toronto, about 30 singers from
Durham Region will be among
them.
Young people from Picker-
ing, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa
are part of the choir, which is
being managed by Oshawa
resident Harold Marcotte.
“They are thrilled about
representing the young people
of Canada before the world,”
he said. “They have travelled
into Toronto every Wednesday
night since last September,
preparing together to perform
some of the most beautiful
music ever written.
“This says something spe-
cial about the youth of
Durham Region and we can be
proud of them.”
The choir will perform at
the Molson Amphitheatre,
along with an 80-member
symphony orchestra and sever-
al Canadian soloists, including
baritone Russell Braun and
mezzo-soprano Nina Scott-
Stoddard.
Local residents can take in
the choir on July 20 at a dress
rehearsal at the Civic Auditori-
um, Thornton Road South, Os-
hawa, beginning at 8 p.m. The
doors open at 7 p.m.
“The public is welcome to
attend free of charge,” Mr.
Marcotte said. “In the spirit of
the entire festival, we are ask-
ing the public who attend to
make a donation in lieu of an
admittance fee and to bring
non-perishable food items that
we will distribute to local food
banks.”
The choir will also perform
as part of the closing mass for
World Youth Day, which runs
from July 22 to 28.
For more information of
World Youth Day events,
check out the website
www.wyd2002.org.
401
We are
Here
SHEPPARD AVE.
* All sale prices are plus GST, PST, admin & licensing. See dealer for end value O.A.C.. ** 1999 and newer vehicles: Payments based on 72 mos. with GST, PST & Admin. down. *** 1998 and older vehicles: Payments based on 60 mos. PST, GST & Admin. down. down O.A.C. Cost of borrowing $10,000 @ 8.6%, $206.82 for 60 mos. Cost of borrowing is $2351.95.
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2001 FORD SUPER VAN
Ideal work truck, maxi
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Loaded, Black,
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1998 JEEP G/CHEROKEE
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1999 DAKOTA XT CAB
Loaded, sport, Red
Stk #E17571
$18,888
$16,988*$306/mo.orPrice
1999 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD
Fully equipped,V8,
leather interior, lease
return, power
moon roof.
$27,488*Price
1999 JEEP TJ SAHARA
Air hard top soft top,
Desert Sand. Stk #17531
$24,988
$22,988*$399/mo.orPrice
1999 RAM 1500
Quad,SLT,Laramie,
Green.Stk#E17561
$21,488
$19,488*$351/mo.orPrice
2000 DAKOTA XT CAB
SLT, Blue.
Stk#17508
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1998 WINDSTAR GL
Loaded, wheels, Green.
Stk #29274A
$15,988
$13,988*$281/mo.orPrice
2001 GRAND CARAVAN SPORT
$21,888*$394.25/mo.orPrice
Fully equipped, sport,
former rental, Garnet Red.
$25,988
Fully equipped,
Platinum Stk #17541
$18,888
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1999 CARAVAN
2000 GRAND CARAVAN
Fully equipped,
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2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE
Spoil yourself rotton! Top of the line.
Fully equipped. Hurry for this one.
Finished in garnet red. Low, low km’s
Former rental $27,988
$27,988*Price
2000 DODGE G/CARAVAN SE SPORT
Top of the line luxury. Fully
equipped including quad cap-
tain chairs. Drivers power
seat, finished in platinum.
Sport wheels. Priced to sell at
$18,888*$341.26/mo.orPrice
1996 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE
Hurry for this. Unit fully
equipped, local trade.
A must see!
$12,988
$10,988*$232/mo.orPrice
1999 GRAND VOYAGER
Fully equipped,
Amethyst. Stk #17467
$19,988
$16,988*$306/mo.orPrice
1997 CHRYSLER INTREPID
The best word to describe this
vehicle is flawless.Fully equipped.
Low kms,finished in blue.
Fully certified.
$10,488*$218.41/mo.orPrice
Hard to find.A must
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stereo,beige, like new.
$17,988
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2000 CIVIC 4 DOOR
1998 INREPID
Lease return, fully
equipped, Platinum.
Stk#17503 $13,988
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1999 300M
Platinum, loaded.
Stk#17392
$18,888*$340.58/mo.orPrice
1999 JEEP TJ
SPORT
Summer fun! Finished in red hardtop.
6 cyl. 5 spd, one owner.
Local trade
$18,888*$341.42/mo.orPrice
1999 STRATUS ES
Top of the line ES model,
finished in silver,
only 65kms, like new, fully
equipped. Stk#E17452
$15,988
$14,988*$275.83/mo.orPrice
1999 TOYOTA COROLLA
Beige, 4 door air,
STK.# 17476A
$15,988
$14,988*$275.83/mo.orPrice
1999 CHRYSLER INTREPID
Affordable luxury. Finished in
steel blue, fully equipped.
Local lease return fully
reconditionind. Priced to sell.
$12,988*$235.10/mo.orPrice
4960 SHEPPARD AVENUE E.
1998 VW JETTA GT
Inexpensive German design.
Finished in Silver, auto trans., air,
power moon roof, one owner.
Local lease return . Like new!
$15,988*$332.27/mo.orPrice
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NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 13 P
A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
Dental Care for Adults,
Kids and Great Big Babies.
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All automobile engines are
made of various types of metal.
And to work together, these met-
als need to be properly lubricat-
ed. That’s why the automobile
industry turned to the oil indus-
try to create oils that would meet
the specific needs
of modern
engines. As a
result, there are
many high quali-
ty motor oils
available on the
market, but it is
still up to car
owners to follow
the manufactur-
er’s recommenda-
tions and use the
right product for
their vehicle.
When they do,
their engine will
run optimally for
years.
One of the
most important
things a car owner
can do to keep his
or her car running
in peak condition
is to regularly
check the engine’s
oil level. This
process is
extremely simple,
but if you need
extra help your
owner’s manual
explains this task
step by step. It is
important to
remember that
this is a preventa-
tive measure and
that a lack of oil will certainly
reduce your engine’s perfor-
mance.
Car and truck manufactur-
ers also recommend that you
change the oil on a regular basis
to extend your engine’s life. This
is even more important if you
live in a climate that has extreme
temperatures, such as in Canada.
Why? During the winter months,
cars take longer to start and
warm up, which requires more
gas. Some of this gas can leak
along the pistons and eventually
mix in with the oil.
Remember, you won’t save
money buying cheaper oil. If you
spend a little more now, you will
save a lot in the future. Stick to
quality oil and have it changed
on a regular basis, preferably by a
qualified mechanic. If you are
willing to take the time, you can
change the oil yourself; just
remember to respect environ-
mental rules.
Oil is The Lifeblood of Your Engine
News Advertiser Billboard
July 12, 2002
FRIDAY, JULY 12
ADDICTION HELP:The Serenity
Group meets every Friday at 8 p.m.
for a 12-step recovery program at
Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston
Rd. in Pickering. Group deals with all
types of addictions, including co-de-
pendency. Child care is available. Call
Jim evenings at 905-428-9431.
SATURDAY, JULY 13
CAR WASH AND GARAGE SALE:
The youth and mission groups at Re-
vivaltime Tabernacle Worldwide Min-
istries Durham hold the sale today
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church,
550 Kingston Rd., to raise funds for
their community youth outreach pro-
gram. Call 905-837-7791.
ONE PARENT DANCE:The Ajax-
Pickering chapter of the One Parent
Family Association holds a fund-rais-
ing dance beginning at 8 p.m. on the
second Saturday of each month at the
Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867
Valley Farm Rd.All are welcome.Cost
is $10 for members or $12 for guests.
Call 905-426-4646 or visit www.geoc-
ities.com/opfaca.
GARDEN TOUR:See 12 of Durham’s
finest gardens today and tomorrow on
the Gardens and Gateways tour, pre-
sented by the Ontario Horticultural
Association’s Durham district. The
tour spans the region, featuring six
gardens each day. The cost is $15 for
the weekend.
For tickets, call Kathryn at 905-
683-5328.
SUNDAY, JULY 14
PICKERING NATURALISTS:The
Pickering Naturalists group is offering
a butterfly workshop beginning at 9
a.m. Participants will be visiting sev-
eral spots on the abandoned railroad
near Blackwater in north Durham.
Bring water and lunch.
Meet in the parking lot of the
Durham District School Board, 400
Taunton Rd. E. Call Rayfield Pye at
905-436-7998.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 15 A/P
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Artists on display
PICKERING –– Artists (from left) Linda Down, Barb Lussing and
Darla Arthurs proudly stand before their work hanging at the Picker-
ing Nuclear Generating Station. The trio, members of the School-
house Group of Artists, are exhibiting their work in various media at
the nuclear information centre until Thursday, July 18.
Durham Regional
spell ing bee
noun: a spelling competition for students in Grades 1 to 8
Presented by
Oshawa Whitby Clarington Port Perry This Week
The Canadian Statesman
Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Uxbridge Times Journal
For information Email: newsroom@durhamregion.com or call your local Metroland newspaper
‘Best Community
Service Project, 2001’
OXFORD
UNIVERSITY PRESS
1st place
OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE
Canadian Community Newspapers Association
Better Newspapers Competition
July 4, 2002, Halifax Nova Scotia
1st place, OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE
Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing Ltd.
Awards for Editorial Excellence
June 12, 2002 Toronto, Ontario
2nd place, COMMUNITY SERVICE
Ontario Community Newspapers Association
April 6, 2002 Toronto, Ontario
(1st place, Community Service, OCNA April, 2001)
Thank-you
to our sponsors, participating schools,
s
t
a
f
f
a
n
d
community volunteers, and most of all
.
.
.
t
h
e
students. We couldn’t do it without you
.
Sincerely;
Joanne Burghardt,
Editor-in-Chief
ADVANCE
TICKETS
$10.00
SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 20th & 21st
9:00 am - 5:00 pm SHEEP DOG TRAILS
at Dr. Coties Farm - Blue Mountain Rd., Scugog
North on Hwy. 23. Follow signs.
$5.00 per day.
SATURDAY, JULY 20th • PORT PERRY
10:00 am Parade through downtown Port Perry
10:00 am - 5:00 pm British Car & Bike Show - Port Perry Fairgrounds
(Reach St. West of Simcoe St.)
Free Admission
5:30 pm - 10:30 pm GREAT BLUE HERON TATTOO
Carolyn Best Memorial Softball Diamonds
Port Perry
(Reach St. behind the Scugog Community Centre)
$10.00 per person, children 18 & under are free
5:30 pm Gates, beer tent and vendors open
7:30 pm Opening ceremonies
National Anthems
Pipe band performances
Massed bands
10:00 pm Closing ceremonies
Massed bands
Candle lighting
Lone piper on the castle wall
10:30 pm Songs and clatter in the beer tent
SATURDAY, JULY 27th • UXBRIDGE
7:00 am GATES OPEN
11:00 am Clydesdale Show - Centre Ring
Highland Wedding - Bandshell
Heavies Start - Main Field
Tea Garden Open - Tea Garden
12:00 pm Opening Ceremonies / Massed Bands - Main Field
1:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Durham Police Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Nicky Tams Scottish Country Dancers - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Heavies - Main Field
2:00 pm Livestock Show - Centre Ring
Dundas Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Port Hope Pipe Band - Bandshell
Heavies - Main Field
Massed Legions Pipe Band - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
3:00 pm Highland Creek Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Nicky Tams - Bandshell
Fergus Pipe Band - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Caber Toss - Main Field
SATURDAY, JULY 27th • UXBRIDGE
4:00 pm York Regional Police Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Scottish Country Dancers - Bandshell
Lindsay Pipe Band - Bandshell
Caber Toss - Main Field
Durham Drag - Main Field
5:00 pm Durham Drag - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
6:00 pm Claidhmor - Bandshell
Massed Bands - Main Field
7:00 pm Bowmanville Pipe Band
& Douglas Dancers - Bandshell
9:00 pm - 11:00 pm John McDermott
SUNDAY, JULY 28th • UXBRIDGE
7:00 am GATES OPEN
10:00 am Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
11:00 am Falconer - Centre Ring
Kirkin O The Tartan - Bandshell
12:00 pm OPENING CEREMONIES
1:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
Lakeridge Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Wally Dug Performance - Bandshell
One Voice Choir - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
Chanter Contest - Tea Garden
2:00 pm Falconer - Centre Ring
Fergus Pipe Band - Centre Ring
Wally Dug Performance - Bandshell
Bandhu - Bandshell
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
3:00 pm Sheep Dogs - Centre Ring
York Regional Police - Centre Ring
Uxbridge Pipe Band - Bandshell
Calasaig - Bandshell
Falconer - Main Field
Marjorie Mason Hogue Garden Talk - Tea Garden
4:00 pm Highland Creek Pipe Band - Bandshell
Calasaig - Bandshell
Amateur Heavy Events - Main Field
5:00 pm CLOSING CEREMONIES
Burning of Viking Ship - Main Field
6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Calasaig - Bandshell
SUNDAY ALL DAY
Aberdeen Angus & Shorthorn Cattle Show
(1pm - 4 pm)
Highland Dance Competition (7am-4pm)
Vendors
Young People’s Celtic Pavilion
SATURDAY ALL DAY
Highland Cattle Show (11am-4pm)
Scottish Breed Dog Show (1pm-4pm)
Highland Dance Competition (8:30am-4pm)
Avenue of the Clans
Vendors
Young People’s Celtic Pavilion
Highlands of Durham Games
1-888-253-5552 • www.highlandsofdurhamgames.com
July 20th & 21st
in Port Perry
July 27th & 28th
in Uxbridge
Tickets Available from TICKETMASTER - Call 416-870-8000
Mason Hogue Gardens
3520 Durham Rd. #1
Uxbridge • 905-649-3532
The Wing Shack
1121 Dundas St. East
Whitby • 905-662-6007
But ‘N’ Ben Butcher
1601 Ellesmere Road
Scarborough • 416-438-4214
But ‘N’ Ben Scottish Bakery
619 Kingston Rd. S.
Pickering • 905-420-6200
White Heather Scottish Bakery
209 Dundas St. E., Unit 8
Whitby • 905-666-4827
Blue Heron Books
8 Brock St. West
Uxbridge • 905-852-4282
Wilson & Lee Music Store Ltd.
87 Simcoe St. North
Oshawa • 905-725-4706
The Wee Tartan Shop
221 Queen Street
Port Perry • 905-985-6573
Also available at:
July 20th & 21st
July 27th & 28th
Highlands of Durham Games
2002 Schedule of Events
Saturday Night
July 27th
JOHN
McDERMOTT
A special performance by
ELGIN PARK
ELGIN PARK
Durham College, Continuous Learning
Fall 2002 courses, 905-721-3052
www.durhamc.on.ca/part-time
Register Now
COLLEGE
DURHAM COLLEGE
Summer Sports Camps 2002
15 great weeks! 7 great sports! Ages 8-13
Choose your sport! Choose your week!
Basketball.Volleyball.Golf.Tennis.In-line.Baseball
905.721.3040 www.durhamc.on.ca/athletics Phone: 905.721.3040
Last Chance to Register!
Durham College
BEACH
VOLLEYBALL
Leagues 2002
Co-ed Rec 6’s & Competitive 4’s
Sign up your team today!!!
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 17 A/PA/P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
friday, july 12th to sunday, july 14th
doorcrashers:2 hours only! Sat., July 13th, 8a.m. to 10a.m.
Savings where indicated are off our regular prices unless otherwise specified. Just reduced items, Bay Value, Market Square & special buys are excluded. May not be combined with any other offers. While quantities last.
save 60%
all 10 Kt. & 14 Kt.
gold earrings
save 40%
• women’s spring
& summer
sleepwear
• men’s Prodige
underwear
save 40%
• all men’s ToGo™,
Claiborne & Point
Zero sunglasses
• all men’s hats
save 40%
all juvenile bedding
Off our last ticketed
prices.
save 40%
all women’s
Tan Jay fashions
save an
extra 40%
women’s already-
reduced handbags,
wallets, hats,
scarves & belts
save 30%
Homedics plaque
remover
Reg. $129.99.
Sale $89.99
save 30%
Homedics plaque
remover brush
heads
Reg. $24.99. Sale $17.49
Some things don't go on sale. Why? Because the Bay's very own Market Square, Home Studio and Outline brands, as well as Bay Value items are at the best best price everyday.
Savings where indicated are off our regular prices, unless otherwise specified. Brand and selection will vary by store. Just reduced, designer value items, special buys & licensed departments are excluded.
Garden accessories not in: Fairview, London Masonville. Decorative accessories not in: Burlington Mapleview, Centerpoint
Mall, Markville, Oakville Place, Erin Mills. Toys not in: Fairview, Fairview, Hillcrest Mall, Square One, Oakville, Newmarket,
Pickering, Limeridge, London Masonville, Barrie.
women’s
save 40%
• WonderBra & Warner’s
boxed bras & briefs
• women’s selected designer fashions
save 30%
all women’s swimwear & cover-ups
now $2999
• women’s summer casual dresses
Reg. $49 & $59.
• patio dresses & caftans
Reg. $39 to $49.
men’s
save 30%
men’s regular-priced spring &
summer fashions By Tommy Hilfiger,
Chaps Ralph Lauren & Nautica
save 25%
• men’s Dockers®& Haggar®
twill pants & shorts
• men’s underwear & socks
Excludes Jockey, Calvin Klein, Tommy Hilfiger
and “3-For” offers
save $30 - $50
men’s dress shoes
All Florsheim®, Bostonian®& Nunn Bush®
jewellery & accessories
save 50%
Principles®10 Kt., 14 Kt. & 18 Kt.
gold jewellery
save 40%
• Secret “Au Naturelle” pantyhose
• selected Timex®watches
save 40% - 50%
all luggage Excludes Outline, Bay Value & hard-side.
kids’
save 30%
all kids’ swimwear
home
save 50%
Simmons mattress sets
save up to $150
GE & Whirlpool major appliances
housewares & linens
save 40%
Royal Velvet, Ralph Lauren, ToGo™
Essentials & Wamsutta duvets
and mattress pads
save 30%
all ToGo™Outdoor Living Shop
Garden accessories, acrylic glassware
& more See below for store availability.
save 25%
• bakeware & ovenware
• Mantles™dinnerware &
24-pce. flatware sets
• shower curtains, bath coordinates,
accessories, mats, scales, printed,
jacquard & embellished towels
save 10%
• all dinnerware By Royal Doulton, Mikasa,
Wedgwood, Noritake, Denby, Villeroy &
Boch, Pfaltzgraff and Portmeirion
• kitchen & personal care electrics
shopping is good
weekendthis
PLUS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY:
SAVE AN EXTRA 10%
ALMOST ALL REGULAR & SALE-PRICED MATTRESSES, ELECTRONICS & MAJOR APPLIANCES
WHEN YOU USE YOUR HBC, BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD
Excludes patio furniture, end-of-line & discontinued floor sample furniture, mattresses, electronics & major appliances. Other exclusions may apply, see in-store for details.
See in-store for more great savings!
clearance on now! save up to 60% storewide
women’s men’s & kids’ home
NOW
$299
WOMEN’S SELECTED SANDALS
Reg. $3.50 - $7.99
NOW
$2499
WOMEN’S MANTLES™
SWEATERS & BLOUSES
Reg. $35 - $55
NOW
$29 99
WOMEN’S SUMMER SHORTS
& KNIT TOPS
By Alfred Dunner Villager, Emma
James, Tan Jay & Evan Picone.
Includes petites Reg. up to $89
NOW
$2999
WOMEN’S SELECTED SHOES
Reg. $45 - $65
NOW
$3499
WOMEN’S SKIRTS, PANTS,
CAPRIS & BLOUSES
By Alfred Dunner, Villager, Emma
James, Tan Jay & Evan Picone.
Includes petites. Reg. up to $129
NOW
$499
KIDS’ SELECTED T-SHIRTS
Reg up to $7.99.
NOW
$1499
MEN’S TOGO™ T-SHIRTS
Reg. $25
NOW
$2499
MEN’S TOGO™SHORT SLEEVE
CASUAL SHIRTS Reg $35
SAVE AN EXTRA 15%
WOMEN’S, MEN’S & KIDS’ CLEARANCE
SHOES & SANDALS
Already reduced by up to 50% off.Includes Rockport®,
Ecco®, Hush Puppies®, Madeline, Nicole®, Keds®, Nine
West®, Wolverine®, Brooks®, Aerosoles®, Naturalizer®,
ToGo™, Mantles™, Nunn Bush®and more. Selection will
vary by store. Off our last ticketed prices.
$2499
MEN’S SELECTED
GEOFFREY BEENE DRESS SHIRTS
Reg $ 55.00
NOW
$1499
MEN’S OUTLINE®LONG-SLEEVED
CASUAL SHIRTS
Reg $29.99
NOW
$1999
MEN’S ARROW CASUAL SHORT
SLEEVE SHIRTS Reg $45
NOW
$499
& $999 & $1499
WOMEN’S TOGO™ BRAS & PANTIES
Selected styles.
NOW
$1499
GIRLS’ SETS
Reg $20 - $25
SAVE UP TO 60%
ALL CLEARANCE
MATTRESSES SETS
SAVE UP TO 50%
CLEARANCE
CERAMIC
DINNERWARE
SAVE UP TO $350
CLEARANCE-PRICED
APPLIANCES
SAVE UP TO 25%
CLEARANCE ELECTRONICS
SAVE AN EXTRA 25%
ALREADY-REDUCED FRAMES,
CANDLES & DECORATIVE
ACCESSORIES
See below for store availability.
NOW
$39 99
MEN’S SELECTED
MANTLES™ CASUAL PANTS
Reg. $55
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SELECTED SPRING
AND SUMMER DESIGNER FASHIONS,
ACCESSORIES AND SHOES
By Tommy Hilfiger, Liz Claiborne,
Jones New York, Tommy Jeans and more
SAVE UP
TO 50%
NOW
$3499
MEN’S & WOMEN’S ATHLETIC SHOES
By Brooks®& Point Zero
Reg. $44.95 - $59.99
TURN EVERYDAYSHOPPING INTO REWARDS.
Earn points at all Hudson’s Bay Company(HBC) family of stores-
The Bay,Zellers,Home Outfitters,Déco Découverte or hbc.com
COLLECT POINTS FASTER WITH YOUR HBC,BAY OR ZELLERS CREDIT CARD.
EARN 25 BONUS POINT WITH ALMOST EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND
GIFT REGISTRY
Visit the Bay Pickering for your next special occasion.
For everything you need and all you wish for!
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 20
Oshawa Civic Auditorium
Tickets start at $69.00 (+ applicable charges)Gold Circle Seating
available. Tickets at the Civic Auditorium Box Office and
all outlets or Charge By Phone 416.870.8000
or online www.ticketmaster.ca
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photos
Camp creations
PICKERING –– Camp counsellor Kelsey Fergu-
son lends a helping hand to Alexandra McMaster
at a summer arts camp run by the City. Below,
Ellen Neal expresses her artistic talents.
PICKERING ––A local outdoors
group is heading to north Durham Sun-
day to watch butterflies take wing.
The Pickering Naturalists group is
offering the butterfly workshop Sun-
day, July 14 beginning at 9 a.m.
Participants will be visiting several
spots on the abandoned railroad near
Blackwater in north Durham.
Bring water and lunch and meet in
the parking lot of the Durham District
School Board in Whitby at 400
Taunton Rd. E.
Call Rayfield Pye at 905-436-7998
for more information.
Naturalists hope northern sights float like a butterfly
$697
$547
MOVING
$400
$450
THE BEST NAME IN CLEAN HOMES
www.beamcanada.com
DURHAM
VACUUM PLUS LTD.
1271 KINGSTON RD. UNIT #2
TEL: (905) 831-2326
FAX: (905) 831-6220
Whites Rd.
Liverpool Rd.
Brock Rd.Hwy. 401Hwy. #2MOVING TO LARGER
PREMISES BY
JULY 23, 2002
AND WE’D RATHER
SELL IT
THAN SHIP IT!
INSTORE BARGAINS ON
• DSC SECURITY SYSTEMS
• SAMSUNG VACUUMS
• QUANTUM WATER FILTERS
NHow to Host a Summer Garden Party
From wild to mild, no matter
what kind of winter you’ve experi-
enced, summer always arrives as a
welcome relief. It’s a time to spend
outdoors enjoying the fresh air and
the beauty of nature. Besides the
vacations and family outings that
accompany summer, an at-home
garden party for relatives and
friends can liven up a quiet week-
end. Start your own tradition with
these tips:
• Create handmade party invi-
tations using a watering can stencil
made from colourful construction
paper. Use metallic-ink pens to
compose a greeting.
• Set up tables and chairs in
separate areas around the garden
and in the backyard where guests
can relax and converse while enjoy-
ing drinks and appetizers. Decorate
shade umbrellas with lights and
flowers. For appetizers, offer a
selection of finger foods.
• Create a festive atmosphere
with lighting. Place lanterns,
votives and stake lights around the
bushes and lit luminarias on the
edge of the patio. Put citronella
candles on the bistro and buffet
tables to keep bugs away and add a
romantic ambience. Set up a stereo
system outside for mood music.
• Make a centerpiece for the
buffet table that reflects the sum-
mer’s bounty. Stack a pile of
lemons in the shape of a pyramid.
Secure them with toothpicks or
bamboo barbecue skewers and
accent the pyramid by tucking
leaves, strawberries, and grapes in
the gaps. Decorate tables with fresh
flowers in clear vases with glass
pebbles or colored glass stones to
keep the stems in place. Always
protect food with plastic or mesh
food covers to keep insects away.
• Use two grills when cooking
for a crowd. Set up a table next to
the grills to hold utensils, food,
sauces and spices. If your grills
have heaters, cover cooked food
and place it on the heaters so every-
thing can be served warm at the
same time.
• Keep salads and other foods
in the refrigerator until you are
ready to serve them and don’t let
them sit out too long. Line a wheel-
barrow with plastic and
fill it with ice to keep your
beverages cool.
• If children are
invited, have a variety of
outdoor games
available to keep
them busy.
Volleyball, horse-
shoes, table ten-
nis and miniature
golf are always
fun.
• Give each
guest a party favor to take
home. Watering cans
filled with seed packets,
gloves and spades make
perfect gifts.
People, Pet & Planet Friendly
Non-Chemical Lawncare
Effective organic lawn &
garden care services
• Spring cleanups • Fertilization
• Weed control • Planting
• Pruning • Grass cutting • Etc.
Gardening design & planting
*FREE ESTIMATES*Call today to find out more
905-438-1399 or toll free 1-877-790-7778
• Keep salads and other foods in
the refrigerator until you are ready
to serve them and don’t let them
sit out too long.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 19 A/P
637 KINGSTON RD. PICKERING 905-839-8399
www.diplomatpools.com
SPA SALE
Financing Available
See Store For Details
SUMMER CLEAROUT
Light weight
and portable
VIEW OUR LARGE
SHOWROOM OF
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POOL HEATER
$695
LIQUID
CHLORINE
only
Sat. July 13 & Sun. July 14 ONLY
$695
LIQUID
CHLORINE
$39 95$39 95
from
POWER
PUCKS
POWER
PUCKS$899$899
$100
BARACUDABARACUDA
Automatic
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OFF WITH TRADE-IN
$100
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FROMFROM
BARBECUE EVENT
DUNCANE GAS GRILL
• Limited Lifetime Warranty.
• Stainless Steel Burner.
• Even Temperature
Cooking.
• No Flare ups.
(905) 428-9767
Home & Leisure Centre
Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401
Pickering
Next door to DeBoers
www.canadianhomeleisure.ca
FREE DELIVERY
AND ASSEMBLY
Visit Our Showroom
DUNCANE GAS GRILL
Canadian Home Leisure
In today’s fast paced
world, stress is a fact of life,
and a hot tub or pool can be
a haven that provides relief.
Studies report that stress
levels of the average
Canadian have reached all
time highs. An astonishing
89% of adults describe
experiencing high levels of
stress and most say they are
under more stress now than
they were five or ten years
ago. While you may not be
able to control or avoid the
things that trigger stress in
your life, you can minimize
its effects on your mind and
body by escaping to your
own backyard retreat.
Swimming is the best
and least stressful form of
exercise there is. Aquatic
exercise covers all the bases
when it comes to physical
fitness. Improved body
composition, greater joint
and muscle flexibility,
improved cardio-respirato-
ry performance and
increased muscular
strength and endurance.
Aquatic exercises, com-
bined with deep rhythmic
breathing, clear your mind
and calm you down, help-
ing your heart to operate
more efficiently, lowering
your blood pressure and
increasing the flow of oxy-
gen throughout the body.
As spas and hot tubs
become increasingly popu-
lar, hydrotherapy becomes
prevalent. There are three
basic elements of
hydrotherapy. Heat-warm
water affects your circulato-
ry system. After a few min-
utes of soaking in hot water,
the blood vessels dilate,
which helps to lower blood
pressure. Buoyancy helps
slow down your pulse
because your heart no
longer has to fight against
gravity allowing it to oper-
ate 10-20% more efficiently.
Massage-the massage effect
of the various jets can be
designed to relieve muscle
tension in high stress areas
of the body; neck, shoulder,
mid-back, lower back, thigh
and feet. .
What’s good for the
body is also good for the
mind. Swimming pool and
hot tub owners repeatedly
cited physical and mental
benefits from owning a
pool or a hot tub. Whatever
your reasons for purchas-
ing a pool or spa, whether
it’s for relaxation or to
increase quality time with
friends and family, you can
be sure that the benefits are
numerous.
When the pressure is
on, we always long for that
vacation that will take us
away from everything. A
vacation that allows us to
recoup our sense of well
being and give us that
much needed break from
stress. The only problem is
that with a two week vaca-
tion, it takes many of us
several days to unwind
from stress which cuts into
our vacation time and this
stress builds up again upon
our return to the real world.
What we need most is a
mini vacation every day.
The addition of a pool and
spa can make staying at
home seem like a vacation.
In your own pool, you can
let the kids play all day in
he water. Swim to your
hearts’ content.. Lie in the
sun and get a tan. Float on a
raft in a gentle breeze.
Throw a party for friends
and family. With your own
spa or hot tub, you can soak
away the worries of the day.
Soothe you tired muscles.
Feel your spirits lifted by
thousands of tiny invigorat-
ing bubbles!
Visit Diplomat Pools
and Spas located at 637
Kingston Rd.(West of
Whites Rd.) and see for
yourself why Diplomat
Pools and Spas was voted
Best Pool and Spa store for
four years in the Reader's
Choice. Awards. Quality
and Professional workman-
ship combined with a fully
trained staff will make your
pool and spa experience a
simple
Relaxation...Just Add Water
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002
DURHAM ––He made
it. It took two tries but John
Vandersanden paddled his
canoe across Lake Ontario
for World Youth Day.
The unpredictabililty of
the lake had the 38-year-old
Bowmanville man wonder-
ing if he could do it. He’d
tried earlier last month but
had to cancel the marathon
journey due to a small craft
warning. Then on June 22,
the lake’s waters were like
glass so he and his daugh-
ters, Holly, 14 and Alicia,
12, started out for Olcott,
New York. Rigged up in a
powerboat carrying the
Langford canoe he hoped he
and his children could pad-
dle back to Oshawa, they
sailed for Olcott, east of Ni-
agara Falls, N.Y. All seemed
well.
“About an hour before we
got to Olcott, a storm came
up and there were four-foot
waves,” says Mr. Vander-
sanden. Thankfully, the
storm blew over after about
three hours and they hoped
for a better tomorrow.
“We left the next morn-
ing at 5:28. The conditions
were perfect,” he says. But
they weren’t to remain that
way.
There were a couple of
hours of drizzle and then the
wind caused waves with
which he and his daughters
had to contend. “At about
11:30 a.m. I thought we
weren’t going to make it be-
cause of the wind,” he re-
calls. “Then it stopped com-
pletely. About an hour-and-
a-half after we left (Olcott),
we saw a big ship in the
shipping lanes and an hour-
and-a-half later we got the
ship’s wake.” He and his
daughters rode those swells
with no problem. Finally at
about 3:30 p.m., they were a
mile from Oshawa’s Lake-
view Park shore. One more
hour, after paddling a total
of 11 hours, the intrepid
crew docked the canoe at the
Oshawa pier.
“There were about 40 to
50 people there which was
kind of nice,” says Mr. Van-
dersanden, who has raised
$2,500 in support of his
church’s World Youth Day
activities.
Thankful to his daugh-
ters, Mr. Vandersanden says,
“I couldn’t have done it
without them.” He wonders
if he set or broke any records
for a canoe crossing Lake
Ontario, but he’s most grate-
ful to the many people who
donated money for WYD.
A parishioner of St.
Therese Roman Catholic
Church in Courtice, the
funds will go to help the
church provide accommoda-
tion and transport to pil-
grims attending World Youth
Day in Toronto, July 18 to
28. Half-a-million people
are expected to visit the
GTA this month from 150
countries.
Anyone wanting to con-
tribute can still do so at St.
Therese Roman Catholic
Church, 3800 Courtice Rd.
N., Courtice or by calling
905-697-3654.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 21 A/P
Defeat Drought Before It Defeats Your Plants
(MS) — Remember
El Niño? Well, the experts
say it may be back.
According to the lat-
est data the weather phe-
nomenon continues to
develop.
What exactly is El
Niño? Formally, it’s “a
disruption of the ocean-
atmosphere system in the
tropical Pacific having
important consequences
for weather and climate
around the globe.” For
many gardeners around
the country, that descrip-
tion basically means one
thing: dry weather.
You can’t stop El
Niño from coming, but as
a gardener, you can cer-
tainly prepare for it.
Often, when
drought-like conditions
hit an area, homeowners
are asked to conserve
water. This usually means
outdoor watering is limit-
ed. Don’t let the thought
of restricted water sup-
plies worry you. There
are many things you can
do to prevent damage to
your plants and trees,
even with conservation
measures in effect.
One thing you can do
is to make sure you use a
landscape fabric in your
landscape beds. Studies
have shown that the fab-
rics can actually help con-
serve water.
Landscape fabrics
help keep soil moist and
cool, thus encouraging
root growth. Another
great thing about land-
scape fabrics is that they
help stop weed growth,
so your plants won’t have
to compete with weeds
for water.
If you’re going to use
a landscape fabric,
experts say it’s good to
stick with one made of
UV treated polyethylene
and features microfun-
nels that are built to chan-
nel water down to the
plant’s roots.
Landscape fabric is
easy to install, all you
have to do is spread the
fabric over the plants, cut
holes to the desired size
and pull it down around
the plant. Once you do
that, you’ll be set for dry weather.
This spring, while the experts
track El Niño, track down products
to help you protect your garden
against dry conditions.
Durham canoeist paddles across Lake Ontario for World Youth Day
ARNTS LOAM SUPPLY LTD.
(905) 683-0887 • (416) 984-4332
THINK GREEN! SPRING IS HERE!Quality ProductsQuality Service
One Small Block, So Many Options!
Unlimited Design OptionsStraights, Curves, Corners & Steps
Window Wells
With or without Caps Option
Many Solid & Colour Blends Available
Raised Flower Gardens Tree Surrounds
Attractive Split Face Finish
Allan Block Junior
PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD.
924 Kingston Rd., Pick.
831-6040
Recover your
sofa
$42900
fabric included
Call store for details
Low monthly payments (OAC)
905-427-5551
Summer Sale!
Following are the new movie
releases playing this weekend
at local cinemas.
REIGN OF FIRE
Starring Christian Bale,
Matthew McConaughey, Ger-
ard Butler, Izabella Scorupco,
Alexander Siddig.
Directed by Rob Bowman.
In present day London, 12-
year old Quinn’s mother, a con-
struction engineer, accidentally
wakes up an enormous fire-
breathing dragon from cen-
turies of sleep.
After 20 years, the dragon
and her babies have seared the
earth. Quinn (Christian Bale)
has become fire chief of a small
community and is responsible
for defending it from the drag-
ons.
He joins with an American
named Van Zan (Matthew Mc-
Conaughey) who says he has a
way to kill all the monsters.
ROAD TO PERDITION
Starring Tom Hanks, Paul
Newman, Jennifer Jason
Leigh, Jude Law, Albert
Molina, and Stanley Tucci.
Directed by Sam Mendes.
Hit man Michael O’Sullivan,
known as the Angel of Death to
his friends and enemies, is as
devoted to his life as a husband
and father as he is to his job.
When those worlds collide
and his wife and youngest son
are killed, O’Sullivan is left
with his oldest son, Michael Jr.
They leave what was their
peaceful home and begin a jour-
ney of revenge.
Set in Chicago during the
depression-era, the film is
based on a DC serialized mys-
tery comic strip novel written
by Max Allan Collins and illus-
trated by Richard Piers Rayner.
THE CROCODILE
HUNTER: COLLISION
COURSE
Starring Steve Irwin, Terri
Irwin, Magda Szubanski,
David Wenham.
Directed by John Stainton.
Australian adventurer Steve
Irwin, known as ‘The Crocodile
Hunter’, has snagged another
beauty of a crocodile and is
hoping to save it from poachers.
However, the croc has previ-
ously swallowed a top secret
U.S. satellite beacon and the
poachers after it are really
American special agents sent to
get it back. Through the out-
back and bush with his wife
Terri, the Crocodile Hunter is
out to save and relocate the
croc. If he can handle bird-eat-
ing spiders, venomous snakes,
and gun-wielding agents, sav-
ing the croc shouldn’t be much
of a problem.
HALLOWEEN:
RESURRECTION
Starring Jamie Lee Curtis,
Tyra Banks, Bianca Kajlich,
Busta Rhymes, Sean Patrick
Thomas, Luke Kirby.
Directed by Rick Rosenthal.
Six college students have
agreed to stay in the childhood
home of serial killer Michael
Myers. The doors are locked,
the windows have been boarded
up, and video cameras are all
over the house to broadcast the
night live on the Internet.
But there’s a problem:
Michael’s back. Fun is out and
fear is in as the teens try to fight
him off and get out of the house
alive.
For a complete listing of
what’s playing this weekend,
contact your local cinema oper-
ator.
P PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
FSPIRIT:STALLION OF THE CIMARRON
Animated 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
905-420-SH
O
W
416-444-FIL
M
1095 KING
S
T
O
N
R
D
.
,
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
SATURDAY
&
S
U
N
D
A
Y
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
S
PGABOUT A BOY
Hugh Grant
Language May Offend
Not Recommended For Children
1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
SUM OF ALL FEARS
Ben Affleck 1:10, 3:20, 7:10, 9:20 AAMature Theme
Not Recomended
for small Children
AAINSOMNIA
Robin Williams
Coarse Language, Violence
Not Recommemded For Children
1:05, 3:10, 7:05, 9:10
AAWINDTALKERS
Nicolas Cage
Coarse Language, Not
For Children, Violence
9:00 only
AADIVINE SECRETS OF YA YA SISTERHOOD
Sandra Bullock 1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
Mature
Theme
SPIDERMAN
Toby Maguire 1:00, 3:10, 7:00, 9:10
Not For Children PG
1:05, 3:05, 7:05, 9:05
UNDERCOVER BROTHER
Eddie Griffin
Offensive Language
Not Recommended
for Young Children PG
Subject to
Classification
HALLOWEEN RESURRECTION
Jamie Lee Curtis
Brutal Violence,
Coarse Language,
Frightening Scenes1:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10
HEY ARNOLD: THE MOVIE
Animated 1:00, 3:00, 7:00 F
905-420-SHO
W
4
1
6
-
4
4
4
-
F
I
L
M
1095 KINGST
O
N
R
D
.
,
P
I
C
K
E
R
I
N
G
TUESDAY TO
T
H
U
R
S
D
A
Y
&
SATURDAY &
S
U
N
D
A
Y
M
A
T
I
N
E
E
S
FAMOUS
PLAYERS
CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE (F) 12:20 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:50
EIGHT LEGGED FREAKS (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes Wed,Thu 12:30 3:30 7:10 9:40
LIKE MIKE (F) 12:50 3:40 6:45
LILO & STITCH (PG) 12:10 2:20 4:30 6:50 9:15
MEN IN BLACK 2 (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for young chidren 12:00 2:30 5:10 7:40 10:20
MINORITY REPORT (AA) frightening scenes, violence, not recommended for young children 9:30
MR. DEEDS (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children 1:15 3:50 7:50 10:30
REIGN OF FIRE (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes 1:30 4:20 7:30 10:10
ROAD TO PERDITION (NO PASSES) (AA) not recommended for children, brutal violence, violence 1:00 4:00 7:00 10:00
SCOOBY-DOO (F) Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 4:50 7:10 9:40
THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE (PG) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 12:30 2:50
CROCODILE HUNTER: COLLISION COURSE (F) 12:30 2:45 5:00 7:30 9:45
EIGHT LEGGED FREAKS (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes Wed,Thu 1:00 3:30 7:50 10:15
LILO & STITCH (PG) 12:10 2:20 4:30 6:45 9:00
MEN IN BLACK 2 (NO PASSES) (PG) not recommended for young chidren Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 12:00 2:25 3:15 4:50 5:30 7:10 7:50
10:30 Wed,Thu 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:10 9:30
MINORITY REPORT (AA) frightening scenes, violence, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 9:30
MR. DEEDS (PG) language may offend, not recommended for young children 12:40 4:10 7:40 10:20
REIGN OF FIRE (PG) not recommended for young children, frightening scenes 12:50 3:45 7:20 10:10
ROAD TO PERDITION (NO PASSES) (AA) not recommended for children, brutal violence, violence 12:20 4:00 7:00 10:00
SCOOBY-DOO (F) 1:10 4:20 6:50
THE BOURNE IDENTITY (AA) violence 9:15
THE POWERPUFF GIRLS MOVIE (PG) violence, frightening scenes, not recommended for young children Fri,Sat,Sun,Mon,Tue 1:00
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.
Pickering
1099 Kingston Rd.,
L1V 1B5
905-831-2665
P L A Y
LPA A C E
DRIVE
THRU
This coupon is not redeemable with any other coupon or special offer.
Sale tax extra. One person per customer per visit. Expires July 18/02
FREE 5OZ SUNDAEFREE 5OZ SUNDAE
Here is one of the many reasons why DQ continues to
build such a loyal following year after year. It’s the huge
variety of the very best toppings money can buy. And
we have that vast selection of mouth watering toppings
day in and day out. Every day. We don’t have to limit
the choices of our toppings to a few flavours a month
and then change them each month. Over 30 toppings
every day ! How can we keep such an incredible
selection of fresh toppings on hand at all times ? It’s
because of the huge volume of desserts that we sell in
this store and that IDQ sells world wide. Everything
moves and it’s always fresh and OF COURSE every
dessert is hand made.
Yes people purchase pale imitations of our desserts
to save a few cents but a close look at the weights and
size of these products will show that we are truly
competitive. NO ONE can match the taste, quality and
size of our desserts or the variety. NO ONE.
Do you know all the toppings we sell at our store ?
Did you know that we have three hot toppings alone.
Three, HOT FUDGE, HOT CARAMEL AND HOT
BUTTERSCOTCH. Now watch as the server pumps it
out at 140 degrees. Did you notice the stainless steel
warmers the hot toppings are pumped from ? The S/S
warmers ensure that the heat will be evenly distributed
and that the toppings will flow majestically and
smoothly over the soft serve. Actually we have three
varieties of fudge topping alone ! HOT FUDGE for our
sundaes, Peanut Buster Parfaits, the Chocolate Rock
and the Pecan Mudslide. COLD FUDGE, a special
blend we can mix into a blizzard, to keep it upside
down thick without any melting occurring.
CHOCOLATE CRACKLE FUDGE which is an exclusive
combination of Cocoa and Fudge used in our Frozen
Hot Chocolate and our Georgian Mud Fudge.
Want more chocolate ? Our blizzard toppings
include chocolate chunks, chocolate brownie pieces,
Skor, Oreo Cookie, and Reeses Pieces. How about fruit
toppings: blueberries, strawberries, pineapple and
raspberries, You want nuts ? We have fresh Spanish
peanuts, fresh Georgia whole pecans, a special blend
of seasoned almonds and crushed Spanish nuts. Yes!
And of course your dessert wouldn’t be a dessert
without a pump of our new ON TOP whipped topping
which is low in fat but rich in taste. OPPOSITES
ATTRACT: For instance the marriage of our hot
smooth Caramel topping cascading down over our ice
cold creamy soft serve creates a deeply rich caramel
vanilla surge of flavour that longs to be repeated over
and over again. Topped with pecans and whipped
topping and the marriage is complete.
SERIOUS TOPPINGS
WITH PURCHASE OF THE SAME
The Party Ponies
Catering To:
•Birthday Parties •Family Reunions
•Corporate Picnics •Fun Fairs & Daycare Centres
Hire a pony!
We bring the pony
to you!
COLOURING BOOKS AND ARTS
AND CRAFTS INCLUDED
(905) 473-2282
Entertainment
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
Fire-breathing dragons
rule in Reign of Fire
Recycle me!Christian Bale leads a cast of Brits besieged by fire-breathing dragons
in the film ‘Reign of Fire’. It also stars American Matthew Mc-
Conaughey.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 23 A/P
REPLACING
WINDOWS?
THERE’S NO
SUBSTITUTE
FOR OUR
KNOW-HOW.
When you’re thinking of
replacing windows or patio doors,
lots of questions come to mind. The
answers are free at your Andersen
ExcellenceSM dealer.
We also offer over 6,000 sizes
of top-quality, energy-efficient
Andersen® windows.
Visit our place first, and replace
your window questions with answers.
Worryproof. Timeproof. Andersen Windows.®
Showroom:
66 Russett Ave., Oshawa
Tel: (905) 434-8179
Sports &LEISURE
NEWS ADVERTISER JULY 12, 2002
FACES OF THE
FUTURE
publishing Sunday, July 14 in your News Advertiser
2002
University of Ontario
Institute of Technology
DURHAM — Golf under the stars
for a good cause next month.
The Canadian National Institute for
the Blind — Durham Region office
hosts a ‘glo-ball’ Tournament Friday,
Aug. 16, the third annual nighttime
tournament at the Oshawa Airport Golf
Club.
The four-person scramble format
sees golfers play nine holes, starting at
9 p.m. The cost is $100 per person,
which includes a meal.
Proceeds support the CNIB
Durham office in providing service to
over 1,300 blind, visually-impaired or
deaf-blind people in the region.
For more information, call 905-
436-7732.
Golf with the moon as your guide and help CNIBFelicien kneels to
mounting injuries
Local athlete skips
Commonwealth
Games, focuses
on 2003
BY AL RIVETT
Sports Editor
PICKERING —Pickering’s
Perdita Felicien will not run for
Canada at the 2002 Common-
wealth Games.
The Canadian champion in
the 100-metre hurdles declined
to run at the games, July 25 to
Aug. 4 in Manchester, England,
citing nagging injuries to her
heel and knees — as well as fa-
tigue — as the reasons behind
her decision.
“There are just physically a
lot of things that I need to get
healed up right now,” Felicien
said in a phone interview from
Champaign, Illinois. “For safe-
ty’s sake and to be ready for next
year, I decided to sit out the rest
of this summer.”
That’s not to say the 21-year-
old hurdles phenomenon isn’t
frustrated she won’t be repre-
senting Canada on the interna-
tional stage.
“It is definitely disappoint-
ing,” said Felicien, who’s enter-
ing her senior year at the Univer-
sity of Illinois in the fall. “I
would love to go and be there
and compete for Canada. The
Commonwealth Games is a big
event and Canada has always
done well there. I’ve done every-
thing to this point to be ready for
the games, but it came down to
my knees and a bone bruise on
my heel. It’s really hard for me to
run.”
Her injuries, she explained,
should have kept her out of both
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Outdoor Track and
Field Championships in
Louisiana and the 2002 Canadi-
an Track and Field Champi-
onships in Edmonton last month.
“I ran at the (NCAA) nation-
als with these injuries as I felt an
obligation to the school. I
shouldn’t have run at Canadians,
but I thought I owed it to the
country to run. I thought if I’m
going to be in the world champi-
onships in Paris in 2003 and the
Olympics (in Athens) in two
years time, I have to let these
things heal.”
She didn’t train during the
three-week period leading up to
the Canadian championships. In
fact, she was on crutches with
her badly bruised heel, suffered
at the Big Ten Conference
Championships in May, for most
of that period. Despite the in-
juries, she was still able to win
the 100m hurdles crown.
“I thought that it would prob-
ably be the last race until Febru-
ary. I just sucked it up, toughed it
out and just tried to make the
best of it,” she said.
The physical rigours of the
past season weren’t the only fac-
tors in her decision to skip the
games.
“It’s a bit mental, too,” she
said. “I’ve been running hard and
juggling school at the same time.
It’s sort of a blessing. It will
allow me to recharge and have a
better season next year.”
That’s not to suggest her past
season wasn’t filled with tri-
umphs. In addition to her Cana-
dian crown, she won the 60m in-
doors and 100m outdoors
NCAA hurdles titles, the first
time an Illinois athlete has ever
accomplished this feat. Felicien
won the 60m title in an NCAA
record time of 7.90, and the
100m crown in 12.91 seconds.
She was also named the Uni-
versity of Illinois female athlete
of the year for the second year in
a row. In addition to running for
Canada at the worlds next year,
the 2000 Canadian Olympian
also plans to defend her NCAA
hurdles titles.
“Winning back-to-back
NCAA titles in the same year is
exactly what I set out to do. I’m
hoping to do that again next year.
I feel I’m an old veteran at that.
Next year, I think I can do the
same thing and break some
records while I’m at it.”
PERDITA FELICIEN
‘For safety’s sake...I decided
to sit out the rest
of this summer.’
A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
*Sales Representative **Associate Broker ***Broker/Owner
SUN., JUNE 14, 2-4 P.M., 45 INGLEWOOD PLACE, WHITBY
RARE FIND! 3 CAR GARAGE + INCOME POTENTIAL!
- Exclusive area - Custom “Corvinelli” built
- Premium pie-shaped lot - Separate entrance to prof. fin. bsmt.
- 4 bdrm. + 4 baths - 2 gas fps., hardwood, ceramics
- Whirlpool tub, cent. air cond., cent. vac., 200 amp.
- Prof. landscaped w/underground sprinkler system & interlocking + 2 tier deck
- Too many upgrades to list!!! MLS #RS0128.
For more information call Anna Simpson* @ 905-686-5153.Classic Realty Inc.
ANNA
SIMPSON*
905-686-5153 $349,9001-866-430-9900
Call Dermont Walsh Sutton Group-Classic Realty Inc.
sales representative
THE
PRIMROSE -
QUEENS
COMMON
All Stone & Brick. Walkout Basement, Lot 175
Deep, Granite Counter Top, Air Conditioning,
Smart Wiring.
$389,000
THE ORCHID -
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$349,000
Quality Throughout, Granite Counter Top, Paved
Driveway, 50’ x 141 lot, 2180 sq.ft. Stone + Brick
CLASSICAL
SYMMETRY
$259,000
PICKERING
ONLY 3 LEFT! DEC.2002 CLOSING
Valley Farm Rd. 20 x 200 Deep lot, Air Conditioning, Marwood
Flooring, Glass Shower, Skylights, All Brick
Lot 85x109,
Court
Location,
will build
Interior to
suit Queens
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Leading Edge
This spacious starter is a must to see. Beautifully maintained this three bedroom offers,
good size lot, mostly new windows, freshly painted, walkout from kitchen to deck, open
concept to family room, entrance from basement from garage and
much more!!!!
Call DIANE CORGA* 416-229-4835 GROUP FUTURE REALTY
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JULY 13, 2-4 P.M.
50 GARDINER DRIVE
NATALIE
LEWIN*
416-298-6000
SUN., JULY 14, 2-4 P.M.
149 ANGUS
Fantastic family home. Private backyard with hot
tub. Strip hardwood floors, bath rooms & kitchen
redone. This home is an absolute gem.
ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.
JENNIFER
BAGLIERI*
416-286-3993
www.homeforum.ca
jbaglieri@trebnet.com SUN., JULY 14, 10 A.M.-12 NOON
1330 ALTONA RD., #37
Gorgeous 1900 sq. ft. townhome! 3 bedrooms! 3 baths!
2 years new! Laminate floors! Ceramics! 2nd floor
laundry! Finished basement with garage access!
Security system! Close to all amenities! Eat-in kitchen
with walkout to deck & yard! You’ll love it!ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD.$229,900JOE
PITINO*
905-831-3300
First Realty Ltd.
3505 Westney Rd., 401/Taunton to Westney-Located in
North Pickering and set on over 1 acre, minutes to 401 & 407.
Contemporary Open Concept Design, having 4 bedrooms,
vaulted and Cathedral Ceilings, hardwood floors, skylite, cus-
tom kitchen/island, custom decks, 3 car garage, 4 walk-outs, 2
storey foyer and more...call to view this gem...$419,900.
COUNTRY SETTING/CITY AMENITIES
OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN JULY 13 & 14 11-6 PM
TO ADVERTISE IN
OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL:
JAMES WINDLE OR
HEATHER TUNNEY
AT 905-579-4404
SHARON
HUTCHINSON*
416-286-3993
SAT., JULY 13, 2-4 P.M.
1081 BENTON CRES., PICKERING
Great location. Dixie & Finch. Premium lot with walkout
basement, main floor family room with fireplace.
Renovated kitchen.“Open concept layout”. Master
bedroom with ensuite, central air, appliances and more.
Call Sharon Hutchinson, 416-286-3993.$269,900KAREN
PETERSON*
905-831-2773
800-637-1312 SUN., JULY 14, 2-4 P.M.
1740 WOODGATE TRAIL
Gorgeous 3 bedroom end unit backing onto ravine.
Approximately 1700 sq. ft. Master ensuite, family room.
Shows well!! Call Karen Peterson*, 905-831-2773.
case realty inc.
Bantam squad posts
35-28 win, improve
league record
AJAX —The Ajax-Pickering
Dolphins and Markham Raiders
lit up the scoreboard last week-
end, as the local club posted its
fourth win of the year.
Joe Dublin led the Dolphins
with two touchdowns in the 35-
28 win during Central Ontario
Minor Football League bantam
action July 7 at Archbishop Denis
O’Connor Catholic High School
in Ajax. Ajax-Pickering, which
improved its season record to 4-2,
also got scoring from Ryan Bard-
gett with one touchdown and two,
two-point converts, touchdowns
from Ola Allen and Erik Glavic,
and a one-point convert from
Ryan Mungal.
The bantams now enjoy a
short break before returning to
the gridiron, owing to six mem-
bers of the club being on the
COMFL bantam all-star team
heading to Montreal for a week.
Players Milos Kucevic, Brett
Lacey, Nick Schembri, Derek
VanDusen and Dan West are on
the club, joined by head coach
Jim Bardgett.
The bantams’ next game is at
home against the North York
Grizzlies Sunday, July 21 at noon
at Pine Ridge Secondary School,
2155 Liverpool Rd. N.
In other Dolphins action, the
collegiate club lost its recent
game to the Burlington Stamped-
ers, although no score or details
were reported. The collegians are
also in action at Pine Ridge July
21.
The club faces off against the
Beeton Express at 3 p.m.
Dublin leads Ajax-Pickering Dolphins to victory
General Help510
ALWAYS HIRING! Full time,
students welcome. Ask for
Tony 905-571-4738
A PERFECT SUMMER job!
outdoor work, great pay, come
join our special promotions
team today! Call (905) 434-
6149 ext. 222.
ACCESS TO a computer?
$500/ $5,000 + working at home.
www.amazingbiz4u.com
1-888-272-9054
ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?
Work from home on-line,
$l,500 - $5,000 PT/FT, log onto
www.connectindreams.com or
toll free 1-888-257-8004.
ALARM INSTALLERS needed
immediately. Great compen-
sation, local work. Call (905)
434–6149 ext. 227.
ANYONE CAN DO THIS! I am
a work from home Mom earn-
ing $1,500+ mths. Part time.
For free booklet call 416-631-
8963. www.e-biz-athome.com
APPLY NOW!We are able to
start 10 Apprentices imme-
diately. Must be able to lift
heavy equipment. Excellent
salary to start. Own vehicle a
must. Call 905-579-7814
APPOINTMENT setting - no
sales, fast paced office has
two immediate openings for
international program. Call to-
day for confidential interview.
(905) 434–6149 ext. 223
AZ DRIVERS - full-time/part-
time, no touch, 2 yrs experi-
ence, clean abstract required.
Call 1-866-262-3619
CARPET CLEANING technician,
full-time long term, hourly + bonus-
es, drivers license/abstract required.
Janitorial, tile floors an asset. Call
Mr. Casey 905-686–9272
COMPUTER COURSES at
Durham College. MICROSOFT
CERTIFIED SYSTEMS EN-
GINEER, MICROSOFT OFFICE,
ORACLE DATABASE, BUSI-
NESS SUPPORT SPECIALIST,
CCNA, A+, IC3, MCSA. Chang-
ing career path? Train at top
rated Durham College in
100% instructor led courses.
Full/Part time available. Fund-
ing through EI/OSAP, WSIB to
qualified. These certifications
are highly sought after skills
in today's IT environment. Call
Colin McCarthy 905-721-3336.
www.durhamc.on.ca
COMPUTER OWNER?I'm
looking for people who would
like to work from home F/T or
P/T. 1-888-373-2967
www.cashinginondreams.com
COURTICE FLEA MARKET
New vendor space available,
4 kms east of Oshawa in very
busy flea market (over 5,000
people/weekend). Great op-
portunity to market your pro-
ducts starting August 1st. Call
now for best location 905-436-
1024
CULLEN GARDENS requires
a Marketing Director with ex-
ceptional communication and
budgeting skills. Highly or-
ganized and adaptable to new
situations. Experience essen-
tial. Send resumes to: 300
Taunton Rd. W., Whitby, On-
tario. LlN 5R5 or fax to (905)
668-0510.
ESTHETICIAN needed for busy
spa in Ajax. Must be available
days and evenings until 9p.m.
Experience a bonus, but not a
must. Call Elaine 905-619–
2639
EXPERIENCED CLEANERS re-
quired for Oshawa area. Gen-
eral cleaners needed. Call 1-
877-823-2618
EXPERIENCED HAIRSTYLIST
required full and part time for
the Hair Care Centre in the
Whitby Mall. Call Nick or
Derek 905-723-0211.
COOK (min 2 yrs. exp.) & wait
staff required for lunch & dinners
for busy country bistro. Good
wage +monthly incentive bonus-
es. Phone a.m. only, ask for
Sandra 905-985-7224
FINALLY! A WAY TO EARN
extra $$$$ online. Enjoy a
comfortable income with es-
tablished reputable company
in booming industry. We pro-
vide step-by-step training.
Visit www.theonlybiz4u.com,
www.achieve-your-dream.net\
elizabethtait, 1-888-225-0613
FRESH AIR,exercise and more.
Call for a carrier route in your
area today. 905-683–5117.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR re-
quires Skilled Carpenters, Job
Foremen. Performance bonuses &
Profit Sharing. Please fax resume
to: 905-665-7859 or drop off at
600 Garden St., Whitby
JOB DRAFT 2002 - Oshawa
based co. looking for key "play-
ers" to fill areas throughout orga-
nization. Each opening offers
paid training and lucrative com-
pensation. Area must be filled
this week. Students welcome.
Call Sarah for interview schedule
@ (905) 576-4425
LABOURER -Intense, and roust
a bout with good hands for
mechanical work. Drivers
license, resume. 6 days per
week. Call Bruce (905)427-
6600 9a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
LABOURERS with experience
preferred in concrete landscap-
ing required. Full and part-time
positions. Call 905-626-6696
LOTS OF WORK, not enough
people! Paid training. Give us
a call, ask for Robin 905-571-
4756
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION
company looking lead hand
Minimum 2 years exp. with nat-
ural stone & interlock. Must have
drivers license, own vehicle,
good rate of pay. Must be able to
full season. call 905-837–2953.
LANDSCAPING COMPANY
requires, driver/labourer with
valid DZ drivers license.
Heavy work, some driving.
Please drop off resume/driv-
ing abstract to O'Flaherty's
Landscaping/Garden Centre.
1675 Victoria St. W. Whitby.
(The Big Black Barn).
MOLLY MAID growing again
in Ajax/Pickering. No wee-
kends or evenings. Training
and transportation provided.
Drivers license required. Call
905-427-6466
PART-TIME CLIENT Care Co-
ordinator position available
with busy weight loss centre.
Hrs. are Mon-Thurs 4:30-8pm
& Sat. 9-1:30pm. Fax to: 905-
428-7767.
PEOPLES TAXI.Ajax Taxi
drivers, dispatchers, me-
chanic, needed immediately
male or female part time or
full 905-427-7770
PROGRESSIVE SALON in
Courtice, is seeking full time
stylist. Salary plus commis-
sion, benefits. Call (905)721-
9810.
SALES EXPERIENCE?Retired
or semi retired? On maternity
leave? Need strong, friendly
voice to book appointments
from home. Flexible hours.
Fax (905) 985-5707. Call 1-
877-867-8194.
SHINGLERS WANTED with
experience & own safety
equipment. Call 905-986-4004
after 7:00pm.
Shipper/Receiver/Mechanic -
Durham Medical, the leading
home medical equipment &
supply company in Durham
Region, requires an independ-
ent person with good commu-
nication skills. Good main-
tenance and repair skills are
required. This position offers a
competitive salary and bene-
fits. This person will be re-
quired to have a valid driver’s
license and clear driving
record. No Phone Calls.
Please send resumes to 92
Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, ON.
L1G 4S2 or fax to 905-728-
8037
SIGN COMPANY REQUIRES
Spray Booth Painters, Sign
Installers, Sign Fabricators.
Please fax resume to: 905-
665-7859 or drop off at 600
Garden St., Whitby
SIGN INSTALLERS and help-
ers required. Experience nec-
essary. Call 416-896-5277
STRONG VOICES NEEDED!
Telephone sales re: police
retirees. Work from our office
Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4
p.m. or 4:45 to 8 p.m. salary
plus bonus and commission.
Phone (905) 579-6222.
STUDENTS - Summer Jobs
available now! Oshawa,
Whitby, Ajax & Pickering.
Students 15 - 18. Must be en-
ergetic. $30 - $50 per shift
guaranteed. Cash paid daily.
Canvassing door-to-door. Start
Today! Get paid today! 1-(800)
292–6185
SUPERVISOR - experience
required for cleaning service,
for great new opportunities.
For residential clients. Excel-
lent wages, car essential. Call
905-686–5424.
TELEMARKETERS WANTED
part-time evenings, will train,
experience, no selling, ma-
ture, reliable people wanted.
Salary plus bonus. Call for ap-
pointment (905)831–2333.
WATCH REPAIR,will train
good speak and customer
skills necessary must be ag-
gressive driven hard working
and goal oriented 905-576-
1711 ext. 578.
WORK ON LINE $25-$75/hr,
full training provided, 1-888-
563-9189 or www.dream-
clasp.com
Salon &
Spa Help514
Full time stylists wanted for
busy salon in Pickering also
hiring 2 estetican. Call 905-
839-1700 ask for Victor or An-
gie.
$20.00/HOUR AVERAGE
Registration
Officers Required
We Train You
Also spring and summer
program for students
Call Kim
905-435-0280
$20.00/hr average
Full Training Provided
Students Welcome
Managers Required
Call Ryan
905-435-0518
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
ORDER TAKERS
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.
Busy public Mark-
ham golf course
requires experi-
enced, hands-on
applicant to organ-
ize and supervise
banquet, coffee
shop and patio staff.
5-6 days per week,
including weekends
required. Must have
own transportation.
Please fax resume
to:
905-640-9877
AVON
Earn Extra Money
Join Avon During The
Week of July 15-19
And Receive Your
Starter Kit And Prducts
FOR FREE
Call Carol
1-866-510-5551
ALL STUDENTS
ALL OTHERS
Local Firm has
47
positions available.
$17.25 start
Scholarships avail.
*Conditions apply *
Call Mon. - Sat.
9am-6pm
905-666-2660
workforstudents.com/on
BEDWELL
VANLINES
Full time
AZ , DZ & G
DRIVERS &
HELPERS
Rate based on
experience. Call
(905) 686-0002
E-Mail Address: classifieds@durhamregion.com Call: Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at http://www.durhamregion.comCLASSIFIEDSFIND IT FAST
IN THE AJAX-PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Place Your Ad In
Pickering Or Ajax Call:
905-683-0707
Ajax News Advertiser
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
Hours: Mon.-Fri 8:00-5 p.m.
Closed Saturday
Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 25 A/P
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Well established mens formal wear
co. requires self motived individual
Salary commensurate with experi-
ence. Fax resume 1-888-833-3005.
505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers 505 Careers
GRADUATE with a DIPLOMA
as an ESTHETICIAN ( in 7 months)
or HAIRSTYLIST (in 10 months)
REGISTER TODAY
Now is the time for a profession with a future!
Call 905-728-7383 (Esthetics)
905-576-0479 (Hair)
FANTASTIC JOB PLACEMENT
Art & Technique
Academy of Hairstyling & Esthetics
15 Simcoe St., Oshawa
www.artandtechnique.com
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to deliver
newspapers & flyers to the following areas
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
AJAX
Carwin Cres. Marwin Cres.
Jalla Dr. Jacwin Dr.
Clarelyn Blvd. Willows Ln.
Macey Crt. Randall Dr.
Church St. Raven Ln.
Christena Cres. 2 Westney Rd.
Old Kingston Rd. Windsor Dr.
Linton Ave. Cameron St.
Sherwood Rd.W. Elizabeth St.
Deacon Ln. Dreyer Dr.E.
Strathy Rd. Baker Rd.
Clements Rd.E. Burrells Rd.
Turnbull Rd. Taylor Rd.
Parsons St. Hills Rd.
Preston Crt. Simpson Rd.
Follett Crt. Glynn Rd.
Pine St. Oak St.
Birch Cres.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN
YOUR AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help 510 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for prospects to
deliver newspapers and flyers to the
following areas
✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰ ✰
PICKERING
Highview Rd. Ariel Cres.
Oberon Crt. Amberlea Rd.
Woodside Ln. Aberfoyle Crt.
Springview Dr. Saugeen Dr.
Rosebank Rd.N. Craighurst Crt.
Collingbrook Crt. Seguin Sq.
Otonabee Dr. 1990 Whites Rd.
Abbey Rd. Rigby Rd.
Jacqueline Ave. Spruce Hill Rd.
1331 Glenanna Rd. Autumn Cres.
Foxwood Trail White Cedar Dr.
Silver Maple Dr. Sparrow Cir.
Pineview Ln. Woodsmere Cres.
Summerpark Cres. Garland Cres.
Wildflower Dr. Granby Crt.
Strouds Ln. Treetop Cres.
Waterford Gate Forestview Dr.
Lancrest St. Westcreek Dr.
Pinegrove Ave. Woodview Ave.
Butternut Crt. Valleyview Dr.
Lawson St. Castle St.
Mossbrook Sq. Sandhurst Cres.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
OR FOR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR
AREA PLEASE CALL
905-683-5117
AVON
FREE WEEK~~NO REGISTRATION
✴ Free Kit ✴ Free Samples
✴Free Brochuers
Limited offer Exp. July 19. Call today
1-866-888-5288 Pauline Naulls
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.
GENERAL LABOURERS
Oshawa/Whitby Locations • $10/hour
Contract to Permanent •All Shifts Available
WINTERS TECHNICAL STAFFING
Fax resume to: 416-495-8479
HOST FAMILY NEEDED
Celine and Christophe enjoy sports,
reading, music and are excited about
coming to Canada to attend classes
in August to perfect their English. A
warm friendly family willing to share
Canadian hospitality would complete
their stay. Remuneration for room
& board is paid.
For Information Call
Arlene Heasman (905)428–6829
MAGWYERS PUB
FULL TIME PREP AND LINE
COOK AND CLEANER
Apply in person Attn: Greg
105 BAYLY ST. W Ajax
No Phone Calls
Serenity
Day Spa
Registered Massage Therapist
Esthetician
Hair Stylist
Hair Colourist
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
Are you tired of driving to
Toronto?
Experienced Automobile
Dealership requires a
SERVICE ADVISOR
For busy Chrysler dealership. Only
those with 2 years advisory experi-
ence and Windows based comput-
er experience need apply.
Fax resume to:
(905) 683-5738 Attn: Doreen
dak@villagechrysler.ca
510 General Help
510 General Help 510 General Help
HAIR STYLIST ambitious &
motivated person for very busy
salon located in Oshawa, full or
part-time. Call 905-723-5090.
F/T HAIRSTYLIST required
with experience for busy,
friendly salon in mall location.
Guaranteed wages +commis-
sion. Start immediately. John
905-725-2080 (days) or 905-
728-3720 (after 9p.m.)
LICENSED HAIRSTYLISTS
with minimum 2 yrs. experi-
ence required for full-time po-
sition. Please call Oshawa
Centre Hair Stylists, Mary or
Lina 905-728-4623
Skilled &
Technical Help515
AIR CONDITIONING &Heat-
ing Installers required for
Durham Region area. Imme-
diate positions. Call 905-725–
9731 or fax to: 905-448-7941
BUSY HVAC COMPANY lo-
cated in Durham is looking for
a hard working versatile
Service/furnace cleaner with
experience in the HVAC field.
Must have Gas 2 tickets also
O.D.P. certificate, own truck,
tools and be available for on-
call after hours work. Please
fax resume to 905-683-3748
include availability.
SERVICE PERSON and In-
staller of Oil & Gas equipment
and AC equipment. Hourly
work, truck provided, need
hand tools. Durham Region.
Oil License, gas license, CFC
License. L&H Heating
(905)263–8154 or fax
(905)263-2048
SHEET METAL MECHANIC or
apprentice, commercial ex-
perience. Excellent wage &
benefits. Durham Region,
Northumberland area. Fax re-
sume to (905)436-3047
TRANSMISSION SHOP in
Oshawa requires experienced
Mechanic, Re & Re person
and apprentice mechanic. Call
Tracey (905)576-1021 or fax
resume & cover to (905)576-
6246, Mon-Fri 9am-4pm.
Office Help525
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE / JU-
NIOR ACCOUNTANT person
required full-time for mid-size
retailer's head office in Whit-
by. This is a one year contract
position. Reporting to the Con-
troller, your duties include re-
ceivables, payables, pay-
ments dealing with suppliers
and detailed analyses. You
are a self-starter. You have or
are working towards your
CGA/CMA designation. You
must be experienced in Wind-
ows98 and Microsoft Word.
Experience with Business
Vision would be an asset.
Wages and benefits are nego-
tiable. Fax resume to 905-665-
8155. ATTN: Controller.
BILINGUAL CUSTOMER
SERVICE/INSIDE SALES -
Nasco Canada is a leading
wholesaler of welding, indus-
trial and safety supplies. We
are presently seeking a per-
son for our Pickering office to
service our Quebec and Mari-
time customers. Ideal can-
didate must be bilingual and
possess sound computer
skills. A minimum of 5 years
customer service or inside
sales experience is required,
ideally in a company selling
industrial or technical pro-
ducts. Competitive salary and
benefits offered. Please for-
ward resume to: Fax 905-
427-4230, Email :
donna.stead@nasco-inc.com
EXPERIENCED LEGAL SEC-
RETARY part-time/real estate
required by law office to cover
maternity leave, with knowl-
edge of E-Reg/Teraview re-
quired. Please fax resume to
905-433-0283.
LEGAL SECRETARY-Real estate,
corp/comm, minimum 3 years
experience. Conveyancer, ereg,
Sheppard/McCowan. Fax resume
416-291-1766.
LEGAL SECRETARY - full/part
time required for completing
reports on real estate transac-
tions. Salary commensurate
with experience. Fax resume
905-430-9100.
LEGAL SECRETARY experi-
enced who is capable of
working independently on real
estate transactions of all
complexity. Salary commen-
surate with experience. Fax
resume to 905-430-9100.
REAL ESTATE SECRETARY.
part-time weekends and
evenings. Real estate and
computer experience. Call
Dick 905-839–2121.
RECEPTIONIST, part time
evenings & Saturdays, re-
quired for busy chiropractic
clinic. Computer experience,
able to work independently.
Send resume to: Discovery
Bay Chiropractic Clinic, 487
Westney Rd. S., Unit #18,
Ajax L1S 6W8
Sales Help
& Agents530
SALES REPRESENTATIVE -
Large cellular retailer looking
for motivated, responsible,
sales people for lucrative full
and part time positions in the
Ajax area. Hourly plus com-
mission. Req. sales exp. and
mobility. Fax resume 1-905-
850-8916
Hospital/Medical/
Dental535
DENTAL ADMINISTRATOR
401/McCowan. Progressive
practice requires forward
thinking individual with excel-
lent communication/interper-
sonal skills. Computer & fi-
nancial skills benefit. Some
evenings/weekends required.
Fax resume to: 416-296-1914
RAPIDLY EXPANDING Pick-
ering clinic requires a highly
motivated Registered Mas-
sage Therapist. If commit-
ment to the customer is your
first priority then fax to: (905)
427-9147.
MATURE RECEPTIONIST re-
quired part-time for doctor's
office in Pickering. Call btwn
9am - 10:30am 905-839-5907
PART TIME ATTENDANT re-
quired for personal assistance
and household tasks. Hoyer
knowledge is required. Call
between 3pm-7pm. 905-420-
6151
PART-TIME DENTAL recep-
tionist required immediately
for busy family practice 22
hours/3 days per week. Must
have dental experience.
Friendly, outgoing, fast learner
with computer experience.
Call Carolyn (905)428–1215.
PDA/DENTAL Assistant HARP
certified, 3 days & occasional
Saturdays for Orthodontic Of-
fice, York Region. Fax to
(905)642-9692
PICKERING ORAL SURGERY
office. RN required, 2-3 days
per week, anesthesia experi-
ence preferred. Fax resume to
905-837-1703
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY -
Chiropractic Assistant - bright,
enthusiastic, multi-taker for
busy clinic. 24 hrs/wk. Pay
based on experience. Fax re-
sume to : Family Wellness
Clinic (905)728-5030
RMT REQUIRED FOR busy
Cobourg Clinic. If interested
please forward resume to
HealthWorks 423 Division St.,
Cobourg, K9A 3R8.
VERSA-CARE CENTRE Ux-
bridge now has part-time
openings for RN, RPN and
HCA/PSW. Come join our
team. Contact Elizabeth Batt
by phone 905-852-5191.
WANTED: HYGIENIST & CER-
TIFIED dental assistant full-
time & part-time positions
available. Experience re-
quired. Fax resume to Bob-
caygeon Family Dentistry
(705) 738–0953.
Hotel/Restaurant540
EXPERIENCED LINE COOK
needed for extremely busy full
service restaurant. Apply in
person at Jester's Court, 279
Queen Street, Port Perry. 905-
985-2775.
Houses For Sale100
CUSTOM BUILT, 4 plus 1
bedroom, 2,700 sq. ft. home
on 1.67 acre, deep lot with
southern exposure, backing
onto forest, located at end of
cul-de-sac in the hamlet of
Epsom, between Uxbridge and
Port Perry, tree-lined drive-
way, beautiful landscaping,
huge covered verandah, over-
sized 2-car garage, in-law
apartment, 4 bathrooms, 3
fireplaces, energy efficient
heat pump and R20 walls.
Asking $389,000. Purchaser
agents welcome. (905) 985-
9106.
BEAU VALLEY quiet end of
court location, private yard.
Renovated bright spacious 4
level side split finished
throughout. 3 bedrooms, 1 &
1/2 baths, main floor family
room with fireplace, walkouts
from family room, kitchen to
mature yard with inground
kidney shaped pool. Much
hardwood, all new windows,
$253,000. by appointment
only. 905-721–1703.
LAKE ONTARIO waterfront -
Grafton - 109 Rattan Rd. at
Chubb Point, 3 bedroom and 2
car garage with workshop
above, 366 ft. along lake on 1
acre, $205,000, an additional
8.5 building lot with creek giv-
ing over 700 ft. total along
Lake Ontario, house and lot,
$275,000. Phone 905-349-
2609.
BOWMANVILLE LEGAL apart-
ment in raised semi-bunga-
low. 401/Waverly area. 3-bed-
rooms on main level/large 1-
bedroom on lower level. Both
vacant for quick closing. Great
Investment opportunity. Call
(9050623–1658 for more in-
formation.
FOR SALE centrally located in
oakville, freehold end unit
townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2
decks, side patio + arden
area, double garage, gourmet
kitchen with gas fireplace.
$595,000 call 416-458-3039.
PICKERING - 401/Whites Rd.
North, immaculate, 3 bed-
room, 1 1/2 baths, finished
basement, 2 fireplaces, many
extras. Walking distance to
schools, park, shopping.
$228,900. 416-272-0857.
PORT PERRY: 3-BEDROOM
bungalow, 256 Rosa St., many
upgrades, with basement
apartment, 16x20 workshop,
$224,900. OPEN HOUSE Sat &
Sun. July 13 & 14 10am-4pm.
(905)985–0059.
1800sq.ft.LAKEFRONT open
concept bungalow. 2-bed-
rooms, 2 baths, adult lifestyle
in Wilmot Creek, golf course,
rec centre, swimming pool &
more! Call (905)623–9773 or
1-905-689-6497
Apt./Condos
For Sale110
CONDO 3 BEDROOMS,2
baths, pool, gym, underground
parking, spotless condition,
$134 K. Sutton Group, (905)
723–6708
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bed-
room main floor condo, with
patio facing court yard, pool.
North Oshawa, Simcoe/Taun-
ton area. Newly renovated.
Dishwasher included, ap-
pliances negotiable. $98,900.
33 visitor parking spaces
avail. 905-723–7721.
Out-of-Town
Properties120
HALIBURTON HIGHLANDS
HALLS LAKE Variety Store,
Home Bakery, Pizza, Dairy Bar,
3bdrm., living quarters, above
store. $196,500 ask for Doug
Johnson, Broker, Countrywide
Haliburton Realty Ltd. 1-800-
663-2814, Res. 705-489-1234
Indust./
Comm. Space145
NEW INDUSTRIAL Units, for sale
M1A Whitby 2,250 OR 4,500 SQ.
FT. 20' clear, drive-in available
now (905)436–9613.
RETAIL SPACE available from
1,150-3,100 sq. ft. in very
busy "Teddy's Park Plaza" s/e
corner of King/Park Rd. Osha-
wa. Ideal location for clean-
ers, variety store, dollar store,
medical, etc. Lots of parking.
Givalas R. E. Ltd., Nick Giva-
las, 905-479-4436.
SHOP FOR RENT in Ajax -
1800 sq.ft., with office and
washroom. Available imme-
diately, Call Steve at 905-655-
8895 or 905-626-5655.
Office &
Business space150
NEWCASTLE VILLAGE,office/
professional space available
right downtown, perfect loca-
tion, approx 1400sq.ft. A must
See! Call (905)623–5522.
OFFICE / PROFESSIONAL
SPACE. 400-2400 sq. ft. Prime
downtown Whitby location.
Ground floor. Private entrance
and parking Call Joanna @
905-579-6245.
Office/Store - Bond/Park Rd.
Bright, spacious, washrom Avail.
Immediately. Asking $875 +
hydro. Call 905-436-8133.
Stores For Sale
Rent/Wanted155
STORE FOR RENT on the best
location in Downtown Whitby.
Approx. 1200 sq. ft. Available
September 1st. Call for de-
tails. 905-430–8327
Business
Opportunities160
HOLIDAY ANYWHERE in
North America & make thou-
sands of dollars!! Income Tax
Deductible for you and your
spouse. Car allowance includ-
ed. Training & Start-up Only
$99! Call 905-430-3815
Apts. & Flats
For Rent170
1-BEDROOM APT. IN TRI-
PLEX. Large backyard, bus at
front door. Laundry, parking,
Suitable for one non-smoking
responsible person. $625+hy-
dro. 1st/last, Ref., reg., Aug.
1st. 906-623-2143.
2 & 3 BEDROOM apartments
in duplex. Laundry, parking,
yard. Near Wilson Rd & Hwy
401, Oshawa. Non-smokers/
no pets preferred. $750 &
$950 plus hydro. Avail. im-
mediately. First & last. 905-
432–3250
2-BEDROOM apartment
available. Located 309 Cordo-
va Rd., Oshawa. No pets.
Available immediately. Please
call 905-579-2387, after 5pm
AJAX, WESTNEY/HWY 2, GO
train station & buses,
bachelor apt., spacious,
bright, upper floor. Private en-
trance, full bathroom, cable.
Parking. Partially furnished if
necessary. $775 inclusive.
905-619–9867
AJAX, UPGRADED 3-bed-
rooms, 2 baths, 2 parking, 5
appliances, $1375 inclusive.
Remax (905)477–0011, Leslie
Benczik.com
BASEMENT Apt,Pickering,
one bedroom, separate en-
trance, non smoker, no pets,
$625, first & last, avail. Aug.1,
905-839-0477 evenings
BOWMANVILLE 3 BEDROOM
Apt., 2 units now available. 1st
& last and references re-
quired. $800/month plus util-
ites. call John Shewchuk at
905-623-3393.
BRAND NEW MAIN LEVEL of
house in Bowmanville 2-bed-
room laundry facilities & full
use of yard included. non-
smoker/pets preferably $900
plus utilities Available August
1st. 905-429-0474.
CENTRAL OSHAWA,2 bed-
room, 2 level apt. main floor
in 4 plex., parking, near
downtown & hospital. Refer-
ences, lst/last, $700./inclu-
sive. Avail. August lst 416-
528-7212
CENTRAL OSHAWA, 3-bed-
room from $950, Aug. 2-bed-
room from $799-$825 for July/
August, 1-bedroom $750 for
July Well-maintained build-
ing, near all amenities. 905-
723-0977 9am-5pm
CLEAN ONE bedroom $760/
month utilities included. Sim-
coe and Mill area, small quiet
apartment building. Call for
appointment (905)579-9890.
1-BEDROOM apt. separate
walkout entrance, clean, own
parking, air, appliances, ca-
ble. Thickson/401, Whitby.
avail August 1. $750/month
inclusive first/last, No pets,
non-smoker. 905-666-0179,
905-431-0202.
LRG. 3-BDRM.Upper Bunga-
low in South Oshawa. Close to
lake. $950 plus utilities. Back-
yard, park, laundry, central
air. Available Aug. 1st or Sept.
1st. Phone 905-799-6226.
MAIN FLOOR OF HOUSE for
rent Hwy 2/Trulls Rd. 2-bdrm
bungalow on 1/3 acre lot. 5-
appliances, parking, laundry
$1200/month inclusive, first/
last, no pets, available August
1st, 905-404-1813.
NORTH OSHAWA Upper lev-
el Freshly renovated bright 2-
bedroom, hardwood floors,
appliances, large rooms, high
ceilings w/separate entrance,
yard quiet treed ave $750/mth
plus hydro. Available imme-
diately, Aug 1st references,
credit check. Mike 905 668-
3800 application at Re/Max
office can be faxed
NORTH OSHAWA,Avail.
Sept. 1st. 2 & 3 bedrooms.
Clean quiet building, no pets.
$790 & $925 all inclusive. Call
905-436-6408.
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
quiet court 4 appliances in-
cluded walkout fenced yard
newly ronovated. aug. 1st
$650 utilites included905-668-
8785.
OSHAWA - large 1 bdrm,
laundry, cable, parking, $650
all inclusive. Avail. Sept. 1st.
Non smoker, no pets. Call
905-728–7120
OSHAWA - large well main-
tained one bedroom in duplex.
Suitable for one person. Heat,
hydro, water, parking, cable,
$700. Nice landlord, no pets
please. Available Aug. 1st.
905-723-7228.
OSHAWA - One bedroom base-
ment apt. Separate entrance.
Close to Oshawa Centre, down-
town & transportation. Includes
utilities, parking, $685/month.
Call 905-655-5825.
OSHAWA CENTRAL 2-BDRM
upper duplex, equipped, pri-
vate entrance, $775 monthly +
utilities. Call 905-725-3090 or
613-828-5608.
OSHAWA JUNIOR 1-BED-
ROOM APT. $475 Hydro/
parking. Whitby large bright 2-
bedroom basement apt. 1200
sq. ft. laundry, parking, Hydro
included. $895, first/last,
available August 1st. 905-
666–8639
OSHAWA KING/WILSON Quiet
building near shopping, trans-
portation. Utilities and parking
included. 2-bdrm immediately
/August 1st $869. Telephone
(905)571-4912 until 6:30p.m.
OSHAWA, LARGE 2-bedroom
basement, near 401 &
schools. A/c, $850 inclusive,
Sept. 1st. No smoking/pets.
Call (905)434–1788
PICKERING, FINCH/WHITE'S
1-bedroom basement apart-
ment (1-person) bright &
clean quiet home, separate
entrance, a/c, cable, utilities
laundry, parking, references
checked, no smoking/pets
Aug.1st $750, 905-831–5324.
PICKERING,1 bedroom
basement apt, with walk-out,
laundry facilities parking,
$800, call Roger Crevelle at
905-619–2655.
REGENCY PLACE - 15 Regen-
cy Cres., Whitby. Adult Life-
style Apt. Complex. Clean
quiet building. Excellent loca-
tion. Quiet setting across from
park. All utilities included. Call
905-430-7397. OPEN HOUSE
Saturday July 13th 10am-
Noon & Sunday July 14th
2pm-4pm.
RITSON/KING two bedroom, 2-
level apt. above dental office.
Walk-out balcony, 3-pc bath, a/c
& utilities included. $1,100/mo.
First/last. Avail. immediately.
Please call Yung, 416-994-4548
OSHAWA - Quiet building near
shopping, transportation.
Utilities included. Simcoe/Mill.
1-bdrm, avail. August 1st,
$729/mo. 2-Bedroom immedi-
ately, Aug & Sept. 1st $829/mo.
905-436-7686 until 7:30pm.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM
walkout apt. 4 appliances.
Whites Rd. S. Pickering. No
pets, no smoking. $950/
month. Available August 1st.
Call 905-767-5046 after 6 p.m.
SPACIOUS well-maintained -
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Avail.
at 900 and 888 Glen St. Some
with walk-in closets, paint
provided. Close to schools,
shopping centre, GO Station.
Utilities included. Call
(905)728-4993.
WHITBY - Large clean 2 bed-
room, 1st floor, near 401/lake,
parking, laundry on site $800
per mo. includes utilities.
Available Aug. lst. (905) 438-
2753.
WHITBY small 1 bedroom
basement apt. downtown,
close to shopping. $700/
month includes shared laun-
dry, all utilities +appliances,
parking for 1. No smoking.
Call after 6pm 905-706-5200
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.
Condominiums
For Rent180
AJAX - LUXURIOUS,newly
renovated, spacious 1 bed-
room condo. Everything in-
cluded: underground parking,
cable package, indoor pool,
sauna, tennis and sauna
court. View of lake. Call David
Beaton (905) 683-5000.
Houses For
Rent185
A-ABA-DABA-DO, OWN
YOUR OWN HOME! 6 months
free! From $550/month OAC,
up to $6,000 cash back to you,
$30,000+ 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,
kencollis@sympatico.ca
3 bdrm house for rent in ajax
401/pickering beach area
available august 1st credit
check first./last no pets $1100
monthly inclusive. call josh
905-4271328. Sikki 905-660-
0279.
3 OR 2-BEDROOM apartment
in duplex. Oshawa south, ren-
ovated $1000/month. Avail-
able August 1st. No pets, no
smoking. Call (905)720–1882
AJAX,gorgeous 2400 sq/ ft. 2
storey, 4 bedroom, central air,
5 appliances, non smoker/
pets, $1700 per month Sept. 1,
Westney / Magill area. 905-
428–2015.
BLACKSTOCK AREA - 2-bed-
room house on horse farm;
beautiful, all-new interior.
Non-smoker, no pets. $950
per month plus 1/2 utilities.
Call 905-986-5618.
OSHAWA - Country Executive,
4000sq ft. 4 bdrms, 2 1/2
baths, 3-car garage, well ap-
pointed with $1,000,000 view.
Successful tenants will sign
yearly rental agreement.
Avail. Sept 1st. $2,500 a
month. For further details call
Joe 905-434–2447
OSHAWA BEAUTIFUL HOUSE
3-bdrm + loft. 2 baths, finished
basement, fenced yard, air,
laundry, 3-car drive. Refer-
ences required, professionals
preferred. Aug 1, $1500+utili-
ties. 905-404-0176
OSHAWA, VALLEY COURT,
4-bedroom back split Semi,
walking distance to GM. Fin-
ished basement, 2 bathrooms,
landscaped yard, $1300/
month plus utilities. Available
Sept. 1st. (905)424–1420.
PICKERING 3 BEDROOM,4
Appliances. Immediate Occu-
pancy, $1150. No pets, non-
smoker. After 4 pm, 905-519–
8095.
RITSON/EULALIE - $1000
month plus utilities first/last
credit check, 4 appliances,
references required. Call Ter-
esa 905-576-8964.
ROSSLAND / THICKSON four
bedroom house, double ga-
rage, basement not included.
Pet restriction. References.
$l,350 per mo. plus utilities.
August 1/02, lst/last, Tim
Webster Sutton Group Herit-
age (905) 619-9500.
WHITBY, ROSSLAND/GAR-
RARD, 3 bedroom detached,
spotless, appliances, garage,
appliances, air, no dogs, Sept.
1, Condolyn Management,
905-428–9766
Townhouses
For Rent190
2 BDRM, 5 appliances, c/a,
gas heat, Ritson/Taunton.
$900 + heat, avail. August 1st.
First, last, references re-
quired. Call 905-686–3764 or
905-261-6774.
A1 OSHAWA SOUTH 3-bed-
room townhouse close to
schools, shopping. $975 per
month plus utilities. First/last.
Avail. August 1st. 905-579-
9956 days.
NORTH-EAST OSHAWA, 3 bed-
room end unit, finished base-
ment, fenced yard, great family
nieghbourhood, avail. July 15,
$1250+, 905-579–8001.
Rooms For Rent
& Wanted192
WHITBY-2 ROOMS AVAIL-
ABLE immediately, full share
of new home. New applianc-
es, No smoking/pets. Suit
professional. $450/$500
monthly, First/last, references.
Call (905)259-2569
ROOM avail country home, con-
sideration for some chores,
$425 inclusive non smoker,
Claremont, 905-649–1542.
ROOM FOR RENT in North
Oshawa townhouse, all inclu-
sive $400 per month. Avail-
able immediately. Laundry,
parking, use of home & yard
included. Call (905)721–8443
SOUTH OSHAWA Large clean
room and closet in quiet town-
house. Shared kitchen, phone,
laundry, bath. A/C, cable, utilities,
parking included, available. Quiet
non-smoking working mature
gentleman preferred. $390/mo.
1st/last. 416-888-4905
Shared
Accommodation194
BOWMANVILLE 1 BEDROOM
in townhouse $400/month plus
1/2 utilities. No smoking, no
pets. Call (905)697-9289
AJAX, NEAR LAKE newly ren-
ovated 2 room basement for
rent, shared facilities, laundry,
large yard/deck, parking, non-
smoking, no pets, utilities in-
cluded. Unfurnished $540,
furnished $600, 905-428–9315
AVAIL. SEPT. 1, Oshawa,
$460/month, all inclusive.
Close to 401, O.C. & down-
town. Non-smoker, profes-
sional. 9005-728-1850
PORT PERRY - 6000 sq. ft.
luxury house to share, sunset
views over Lake Scugog, hot-
tub, game-room, bonfire-pit.
No pets. $600/month plus
shared utilities. Call 905-985-
4202 or 416-726-7994.
Vacation
Properties200
GREAT FISHING and family
holiday Rice Lake. One hour
from Oshawa. Modern cottag-
es. Playground, sandy beach,
low prices. Available July &
August weekly. (705)696-2601
Sunnymead Cottages
Rentals Outside
Canada205
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA, ful-
ly furnished, air conditioned,
2-3 bedroom manufactured
homes. Pools & hot tub, near
beaches & major attractions.
Children welcome. Photos
$275 weekly (less than motel)
(905)683–5503.
Cottages For Rent209
CABINS, TRAILER SITES,
camping, great beach and
fishing on Indian River. Very
reasonable rates. 10 min. east
of Peterboro. (705) 295–4848
PAUDASH LAKE,2 & 4
bdrms, fully equipped, sandy
beach, great swimming, boat
rentals. Call for more info or
to view video. 905-728-5076
or 613-339-2598.
2-3-4 BR COttages, still avail-
able in beautiful family park,
located in Campbellford for
August & Labour Day wee-
kend. Heated pool, rental
boats, rec. hall, store, beach,
playground. 705-653-1317 or
www.woodlandestate.com
Campers,
Trailers,Sites215
1995 23FT LEGEND Travel trailer,
sleeps 6, mint condition,
fully loaded, a/c, awnings,
microwave, hardly used.
$11,500. Call 905-728–1887
1998 HORNET, 37ft, 2-bdrm, 8
x13 sunroom, c/a, electric t/o,
hot water tank, microwave,
located at Chemong Lake,
$27,500. Call 905-767-3358 or
905-576–2770
APACHE FOLD DOWN TENT
TRAILER, no canvas! sleeps six,
new tires and stove. fridge, sink,
excellent shape, lots of counter
space. $2500 905-430–0338
LIONEL TENT TRAILER,sleeps 8,
newer fridge, propane stove, sink,
good canvas, very good condi-
tion. $1750. Call 905-436-3275
Boats &
Supplies232
1970 15FT CUTTER, 80hp
motor, aluminum traylex trail-
er, nice top, good condition,
$2,900. Call 905-576–5711 or
905-725-9478.
1986 THUNDERCRAFT 17'
Bowrider, with 75 Mercury out-
board, boat and motor in excel-
lent condition, comes with 1989
E-Z load trailer, $5500 o.b.o.
Must sell. (905)404–8114
FOR SALE - 2 SEA-DOO'S 95
& 96, both run super fast and
clean, also comes with dual
galvanized steel trailer, win-
terized yearly. Must see!
$8,000 OBO. 1-877-818-9606,
9 am - 5 pm ask for Jesse or
Delon 905-619-1081 after 5
pm.
Pools &
Supplies234
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL - 16x30
O.D. Kayak Pools with decks
and fence, limited quantity,
from $4,995.00, 25 year war-
ranty. 1-800-668-7564,
www.kayakpools.on.ca
Tutoring
Service279
Bargain
Centre309
SXS FRIDGE, STOVE, range
hood, almond $500/set will
separate. Year old $10,000-
btu air conditioner $350. 12-
foot canoe, paddles, carrier
pads $250. 905-721–8483
Articles
For Sale310
CARPETS - lots of carpets. I
will carpet 3 rooms ( 30 sq.
yd.) Commercial carpets for
$319.00. Residential or Berber
carpets for $389.00. Includes
carpet, premium pad, expert
installation. Free, no pressure
estimate. Norman (905) 686-
2314.
DANBY 10,000 BTU VERTI-
CAL AIR CONDITIONERS
$625., New danby bar fridges,
$139 and up. Also variety of
new appliances, scratch and
dent. 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.
15' CANOE, fibreglass, $475;
good paddle boat $425, nice &
clean. Both in very good con-
dition. Call 905-839-9761
35MM CAMERA Ricoh KR5
Super, 3 lenses, flash & ac-
cessories $325. Call 905-723–
0301.snp
4X8 FLATE POOL TABLE c/w 2
sets balls oak rack brass light
que ping pong cover acces.
$2000 o.b.o. (416)677–1415
TUTORING
AVAILABLE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
MATH STUDENTS
MANY YEARS OF
EXPERIENCE
$25/HOUR
(905)-837-9213
Sick of
RENTING?
1st Time Buyer?
Professional Renter?
Honest Answers....!
Professional Advice...!
To “Own” Your Next Home!
1-800-840-6275
Office905-432-7200Ability R. E.Direct Line 905-571-6275
Mark Stapley Sales Rep.
OSHAWA
Family Bldg., Large
2 & 3 B/R units. $765
& $875 Utilities in-
cluded. Easy access
to schools, shopping.
For appt. call
(905) 721-8741
AVON
Sales reps wanted
FREE
Registration &
Start-up kit
wk of July 15-19
call Heidi
905-509-1163.
A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Tired of a Long Commute to Work?
An Excellent Opportunity!
LICENSED AUTOMOBILE
TECHNICIAN
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
For busy Chrysler dealership. En-
gine repairs, head gasket repairs,
transmission repairs. Must have
Chrysler experience.
Fax resume to:
(905) 683-5738 Attn: Doreen
dak@villagechrysler.ca
515 Skilled & Technical
Help 515 Skilled & Technical
Help
We are seeking energetic and
enthusiastic people to add to our
growing sales force. Excellent
commission potential, flexible hours and a fun, friendly
environment! All interested applicants please contact:
Ritch Cameron 905-721-1915 or 905-718-8143
WANTED!
SALES ASSISTANTS
530 Sales Help &
Agents 530 Sales Help &
Agents
LIFE ENRICHMENT ASSISTANT
F/T POSITION
Recreation, Activation, Occupational Therapy
Certificate or Equivalent. Must be physically
fit, some lifting required. Computer literacy
an asset. Available to work days, evenings
and weekends. Mail/fax resume to:
Life Enrichment Director
Sunnycrest Nursing Homes
1635 Dundas Street East
Whitby, Ontario L1N 2K9
Fax: 905-576-4712
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental
514 Salon & Spa Help 525 Office Help
HAMLET OF EPSOM
CUSTOM BUILT
$389,000
4 plus 1 bedroom, 2,700 sq. ft. home
on 1.67 acre deep lot with southern
exposure, backing onto forest,
located at end of cul-de-sac in the
Hamlet of Epsom, between Uxbridge
and Port Perry, tree-lined driveway,
beautiful landscaping, huge covered
verandah, oversized 2-car garage, in-
law apartment, 4 bathrooms, 3
fireplaces, energy efficient heat pump
and R20 walls. Purchaser agents
welcome.
(905) 985-9106
100 Houses For Sale 100 Houses For Sale
MANORS OF BRANDYWINE
45 GENERATION BLVD. APT 122__________________________________
OPEN HOUSE July 13 & 14 11am-4pm
Hwy. 401 & Meadowvale Blvd.
1, 2 & 3 bedroom suites available.
Freshly painted with new carpets, blinds, and
ceiling fans. Air conditioned, close to schools,
shopping and Toronto Zoo.
Call to interview:(416) 284-2873
Email: brandywine@goldlist.com
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent 170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
FURNISHED EXECU-SUITES
Long/Short Term, Whitby
includes
*Dishes *Linens
*Cable *Tel. *Park & more
$1750.+ up
1-905-852-6513
172 Furnished
Apartments 172 Furnished
Apartments
535 Hospital/Medical/
Dental 100 Houses For Sale
170 Apartments & Flats
For Rent
MENNONITE MEATS
The Healthy Wholesome Tastes of
Drug-free Beef, Poultry, Pork, Sausage.
Plus Homemade Jams, Chutneys & Preserves
Now Open: Thurs. & Fri. 10 - 6, Sat. 9 - 4
1513 Hope Clarke (East Town Line) Rd.Newtonville
Oshawa Newtonville Port Hope
Hwy#2
Hwy#401
1513 Hope Clarke Rd.Newtonville Exit
Call
1-888-257-9995
300 Market Basket 300 Market Basket
190 Townhouses
For Rent 215 Campers,
Trailer, Sites
6X6X8 WIRE MESH aluminum
dog cage with gate & top,
asking $400. Call (905)571–
7288
A/C GUARANTEED for sum-
mer 10,000, 8,000, 6,000 BTU,
$185, $165, $120. Lawn tractor
$195. Reverse osmosis water
system, $200. New compound
mitre saw $175. 905-576–
0132.
PIANO/CLOCK SALE Starts
July 15. All 2001 models of
Roland digital pianos, Samick
pianos. All Howard Miller
clocks. Large selection of
used pianos (Yamaha, Kawai,
Heintzmann 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.Telep.ca WE WILL
NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
ABOVE GROUND POOL 18'
round x 48' high. All equip-
ment included. Used one sea-
son. $1500. Call 404-8683
AFFORDABLE APPLIANCES
HANK'S APPLIANCES. Air
Conditioners & Dehumidifiers
$99/up. Matching fridge/stove,
good condition $249; Wash-
ers reg/extra-cap $149/up.
Dryers extra/reg $125/up. Se-
lection apt.-size washers/dry-
ers. Selection fridges $150/up.
Side-by-sides $299. White/al-
mond stoves, full/apt-size
$150/up. Portable dishwash-
ers $225/up.Visit our show-
room. Parts/sales/service.
426 Simcoe St.S. Mon-Fri 8-
6pm, Sat 9-5pm, Sun 11-4pm.
(905)728-4043.
AIR COMPRESSOR (Sears)
new 33gal./6Hp $450. Riding
lawnmower (Sears) 12.5Hp
$700. Aluminum boat/motor
12ft., 9.9Hp, $800. Chrysler
minivan trailer hitch $75. 1984
Ford Truck, 1ton b.o.
(905)432-7000, (905)242-9625
AIR CONDITIONERS 5,000-
BTUs up to 29,000-BTUs. 5000
$75; 6,000 $100; 8,000 $150;
10,000 $200. 905-420-6355
ANTIQUE 3 drawer dresser circa
1840, hardcarved moustache
drawer pulls. Valued at $1,100.
905-372-6082.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Cabinet,
with "Secretary drawer", 45"w
x72"h, very unique $700. 1987
Caprice Classic, mint condition,
$2000. Call 905-728–9624
APPLIANCES, reconditioned,
quality pre-owned fridge,
stove, washers, dryers, prices
range from $150- 250, war-
ranty parts/labour. Call
(905)428–9139.
AUTOMATIC BIZERBA Meat
Slicer in great condition, barely
used, $5000 obo. (905)721-
8482.
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
CARPETS, LAMINATE and VINYL
SALE. 3 rooms, 32sq. yds. for
$339 including premier underpad
and installation. Laminate $2.39sq.
ft. Click System. Residential, com-
mercial, customer satisfaction
guaranteed. Free Estimate. Mike
905-431-4040.
CARPETS SALE & HARDWOOD
FLOORING: carpet 3 rooms from
$339. (30 sq. yd.) Includes: car-
pet, premium pad and installa-
tion. Free estimates, carpet
repairs. Serving Durham and
surrounding area. Credit Cards
Accepted Call Sam 905-686-
1772.
MIKE'S SERVICE FLOORING -
Carpets, laminate and vinyl.
Carpet 3 rooms, 30 sq. yds.
$339 with padding. Commer-
cial carpets including premi-
er underpad and professional
installation. Sub floor vinyl/
carpet repairs. Customer sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Free Es-
timate. Call 905-428-6764
CARPETS! CARPETS!CAR-
PETS! 3 rooms carpeted with
pad and installation $299 (32
yds.). SPECIAL BUY - 24oz.
Berber, 10 colours, $7.50/yd.
32oz Berber, 12 colours,
$8.50/yd. 45oz Nylon Saxony,
30 colours, $13.50/yd. NO
HIDDEN COSTS. Free shopt at
Home Service. Guaranteed
Best Prices. SAILLIAN CAR-
PETS, 905-373-2260.
COLEMAN TRAILER SALES
Canada's #1 Selling Camper at
Canada's largest volume
Coleman Dealer. HOLIDAY
WORLD RV CENTRE 3 1/2 kms
North of Brooklin on Hwy #12
(Baldwin St.) 905-655-8176
COMPUTERS NEW & Refur-
bished. Notebooks, Toshiba
Satellite Pro refurbished, Pentium
2-233 with all accessories
$599. Used 17" monitors $130.
Desktops available with warranty.
Financing arranged. Guaranteed
Service.bitsandbytes@rogers.co
m or call 905-576–9216
DINING ROOM SET including
china cabinet, table w/leaf & 4
chairs. Solid wood, excellent
condition. $1000. Call 905-
434-5912
DININGROOM 14 PCE cherry-
wood. 92" double pedestal. 8
Chippendale chairs. Buffet,
hutch, server, dovetail construc-
tion. Still in boxes. Cost $14,000.
Sacrifice $5000. (416)746-0995.
DININGROOM SET,hutch,
table w/2 leaves, 6 chairs;
dryer; coffee & end tables and
other household items for
sale. Call 905-666–2036
DIRECT TV BLOWOUT SALE:
Hu Virgin cards $125 (20+
110) Loaders $100, Program-
ming $25, 1 month warranty,
HU unlooping $20. HU month-
ly script support $25.
(905)426–9394 Ajax.
Direct TV HU FIX, $25. 30 day
warranty. Private script. Un-
looping $30. Also do H cards.
Call 905-424-8615
FLAGSTONE, 3" grey lime-
stone, $2 per sq. ft. Cash &
Carry. Cedar 2x6 $1.25 per
foot. Woodley's Sawmill.
(905) 263-2121
GIANT DRAPERY Clearance!
Everything Must Go!! Fabric,
drapes, blinds, etc.. At The
Drapery Outlet. 109 Old Kingston
Rd, Ajax. Hwy 2/Elizabeth, Hours
9am-5pm. Call 905-428–0717.
ELECTRIC LAWNMOWERS
$35-$65; 88 Chev Van loaded,
excellent running condition
$1425; 905-571-7207
KENMORE horizontal-style
10,000 BTU window air-condi-
tioner, $150 O.B.O.; 16ft Trap-
per canoe $550 O.B.O.; 14ft
aluminum fishing boat/motor,
freshly painted $800. Call after
6:00 pm 905-982-0335.
LADIES CUSTOM DIAMOND
ring, stamped 14K, 79 brilliant
cut diamonds, 1.35K, VS-SI
Clarity, appraised value
$4450. Sacrifice $1700 firm.
(905)720–4778.
LUIGI'S FURNITURE - is cele-
brating The Grand Opening of
our new location with a huge
sale. We have officially moved
from 488 to 500 King Street
West, Oshawa. All merchandise
is priced to clear. We stock ten
different styles of futons, starting
from $165. As an added bonus
we'll pay your gst on any futon
purchase We also meet or beat
prices for furniture of the same
quality. Coil spring mattresses
from $89. All Simmons mattress
sets are below wholesale price.
Free delivery and old mattress
removal for every new mattress
set purchased. All Palliser leather
is also at our lowest price ever.
Clearance prices on all entertain-
ment units, bedroom suites,
rocker recliners, leather chairs,
ottomans etc. For the best quali-
ty at the lowest price shop Luigi's
Furniture, 500 King St. W.,
Oshawa, (905) 436-0860
MOVING- NOMA 10HP elec-
tric start snowblower, 4 years
$900 firm. Woods Arctic 4
Star sleeping bag $90. Cross
& Olive Crystal; Antique
steamer trunk $75. Colonial
Birch kitchen table, 4 chairs,
corner cabinet $400. Soprani
Accordion 50 years, excellent
condition $200. Blaze Orange
hunting jacket & pants, size
Large, $70. (905)576–0634 or
(905)420-3599.
MRH BEN HOGAN Apex Irons
3-pw steel shaft #4 stiff flex
$650. Darren 905-924-3791
snp
MRH PING TEC driver 8.5° ET
YS-6 Graphite Design Stiff
shaft $650. Darren 905-924-
3791 snp
NEED A COMPUTER?- Don't
have cash? The original IBM
PC, just $1 a day...no money
down! Unlimited AOL and in-
terest Free for 1 year! The
Buck a Day Co. 1-800-772-
8617 www.buckaday.com
OAK DINING ROOM SET
$1200. 2-piece sectional sofa
bed $250. Large chest freezer
$30. Microwave/convection
$30. 1960's stereo console
$50. Loveseat sofa bed $50.
Call 905-432-7220.
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. Gift
Certificates available. Call
Barb at 905-427-7631 or
check out the web at:
www.barbhall.com Visa, MC,
Amex.
PINE BEDROOM SUITE,
dresser w/mirror, armoire,
night tables, king size bed w/
huge headboard & drawers
underneath, nearly new mat-
tress. $2,000. Call 905-720–
2290
PLAYSTATION MOD CHIPS
PS1 basic chip $35; Stealth
chip $60; PS2 $95; Inquire
about our games in stock. All
work guaranteed. Install while
you wait. Beatrice/Wilson area
(905)721-2365
POOL HEATER - Ray pak gas,
181 K, btu. 3 years old, well -
maintained. (Paid$1600).Buy-
er removes.Price $995. Fiber-
glass canoe, needs small re-
pair. $150. 905-839–4512.
(Pickering)
RECONNECT YOUR PHONE!
No security/credit needed!
Low rates, everyone guar-
anteed service! Regain your
freedom, Get Reconnected,
Telereconnect 1-866-392-
5066.
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.
RENT TO OWN: New and re-
conditioned appliances. Full
Warranty. Peter's Appliances
905-837-9000 or 416-282-
0185
SAMSUNG FLAT SCREEN
TV'S 27", 20" and DVD player
all fur just $999 or a $1 a
day...no money down! The
Buck A Day Co. 1-800-332-
8318, www.buckaday.com
SOLID OAK DINING SUITE:
Buffet Hutch 6 chairs large
rectangular table. Cost new
$12,000, excellent condition,
asking $4500 or best offer.
(905) 435-0082 leave mes-
sage.
SPAS...SPAS...SPAS...SPAS
Broken partnership forces
sale. Over 30 spa's still in
wrappers. Must be sold at
cost or below. 416-727-9599
ATTENTION: QUILTERS,
KNITTERS, CRAFTERS clos-
ing out sale, 70% off. Country
Wool Shop, Bobcaygeon 705-
738-2972. Everything must go.
Inventory, shelving, racks.
Cash/Debit only.
OAK/PINE FURNITURE....We
have expanded our showroom
and are filling it with exciting
New Designs in Solid Wood
Bedrooms, Dining Rooms and
Entertainment Units. We have
a large selection available,
and if you don't see what you
are looking for, we will build to
your specifications.... Let Tra-
ditional Woodworking be your
own personal FURNITURE
MAKER. We have been build-
ing quality solid wood furni-
ture in the Durham Region for
27 years. We pride ourselves
on being able to take your
ideas/plans and turn them into
reality. Drop in and see our
State of the Art Woodworking
facility and let us show you
how quality fine furniture is
made... Remember..."There is
no Substitute for Quality"..Tra-
ditional Woodworking.... 115
North Port Road (South off
Reach Road), Port Perry. 905-
985-8774. www.
traditionalwoodworking.on.ca
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 $225, 8
mo old dishwasher $275. all
top condition. (905) 767-6598
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.
STORAGE TRAILERS AND
storage containers, 24 ft. & 22
ft.. Call 905-430-7693.
Articles
Wanted315
WANTED - one or two good
used basic KAYAKS with pad-
dles and life jackets, plastic
acceptable. Call 905-377-
9983.
WANTED CAMERAS:Canon,
Nikon, Pentax, Voigtlander,
Zeiss, Robot, Grafex, Com-
piss, Leitz, Leica. 16mm
movie cameras, old metal
toys, Fair prices paid
(905)432–1678 Most metal
body cameras & miniature
cameras & Super 8 cameras
& projectors.
Vendors
Wanted316
Firewood330
FREE FIREWOOD - Broken
woodskids and pallets. Deliv-
ery available Oshawa Whitby/
Ajax Pickering area. 905-434-
0392. (snp)
Pet, Supplies
Boarding370
2 SMALL LAP DOGS Free to
good home. 3 years old & 6
years old, Chihuahua mixes.
All shots & spayed. Call 905-
5791832
FREE TO GOOD HOME - 2
male kittens, 12 wks old. Call
Michelle 905-743–6149.snp
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup-
pies-3-males/3-females, lov-
ing companions for all ages.
Parents on-site, ready-to-go.
$400. 905-439-8900.
Cars For Sale400
1940 PONTIAC COUP,350
Chev engine, tonker intake
manifold (Edelbrock), 650
double pump holley carbure-
tor, turbo 350 3speed auto
transmission, fatman fabrica-
tion front suspension with coil
over shocks/springs, Mustang
ll rack & pinion steering. Ask-
ing $16,000. call Phil 905-261-
6687.
1963 CHEV BISCAYNE 2dr.
post 6 cyl., 3-spd, 62,000
miles, runs excellent, $6500
as is o.b.o. Phone Dan after
6pm (905)428–1385.
1966 FORD MUSTANGS,both
in excellent restored condi-
tion, great summer drivers, 1
with 289 8 cyl., 1 with 200 6
cyl., sell separately. Certified
or uncertified. (705)340–5550
Lindsay.
1978 EL CAMINO,Maroon,
with tonneau cover, 60k miles,
$6500 obo. (905-728-1959)
1990 CADILLAC SEDAN de-
Ville 4-door, 4.5 V8 auto, fully
loaded. Black with red leather
interior, wire wheels, AM/FM
Sony w/CD, no rust, mechani-
cally A!, Must sell $2150 905-
436-6763
1991 DODGE SHADOW, 4dr,
brown, nice car, e-tested, as is
$1,200. 905-987-7268; 1993
CAVALIER, 4cyl., standard, one
owner, highway mileage, best
offer 905-623-5369.
1990 NISSAN STANZA XE 4
door, automatic, 205,00kms,
power locks, windows, excel-
lent condition. Must sell,
$2800. 905-426–1212
1990 TRACKER, 5-speed,
$2000. 1989 HONDA ACCORD
5-speed, $3,000. 1993 CHEV
CORSICA auto, 6 cylinder,
$2,500. All in great shape,
very clean. Must sell. Call
Jane (905)706-0188.
1993 FORD TARSUS, 4dr.,
dark blue, AC, AM/FM/Cass.,
E-tested & certified, 1 owner,
very good condition, $3700.
OBO., call 905-839–7001.
1993 MERCEDES BENZ,190E,
black, fully loaded, air, 6 disc
cd changer, sunroof, certified,
e-tested, $10,200. Immacu-
late. Phone (905) 831–0955
1994 4-DOOR tr Ford Taurus -
Drk green, automatic, 200,000
km, $3500 o.b.o. As is, Emis-
sion tested. Excellent condi-
tion. Call 905-721–8156.
1994 CAVALIER,4dr., 4 cyl.,
air, auto, am/fm cassette,
128,000kms., teal, $4,795
o.b.o. certified & e-tested. Call
(905)579–3760 evenings/
weekends. (snp)
1994 CHRYSLER INTREPID,
white w/blue leather, am/fm
cassette, 230,000km, looks
good, runs well. Will certify &
e-test. $4,200. Call days 416-
864-3896 or evenings 905-
839-9909.
1994 DODGE SHADOW - 2.2 L
auto 208,000 km. CERT/E test-
ed. Air needs charged. $2400
o.b.o. Call 905-987–4704.
1994 GRAND AM,V6, air,
certified, emission tested
$4,500. 1990 GRAND PRIX,
fully loaded, certified, emis-
sion tested $2,500. Call 905-
579–0804
1997 CAVaLIER green auto air
am/fm 81,000 km will certify
and emission test excellent
shape $7200. 905-697–0913.
1997 CAVALIER, 4 dr., green,
auto, air AM/FM cass.,
148,000 kms., certified and E-
tested, ONE OWNER, $6,990
OBO. Call 905-377-1542.
1998 EXPLORER 4X4,fully
loaded 88,000kms, Oshawa.
$21,000 o.b.o. (905)404–9247.
Ted.
1998 SUZUKI ESTEEM sedan,
GL SE, British green metallic,
air, am/fm cassette, rear fold-
ing seats, overdrive, auto,
97,000km, safety/emission
done. 1-lady owner, non-
smoking. $9,900 (no gst) 905-
427–6434
1999 BLACK TOYOTA Tercel,
4dr., 5-spd, standard, 58kms,
perfect condition, $10,500.
Call (905)655–5340.
1999 HYUNDAI ACCENT, 5spd,
77,000km, am/fm cassette, great
condition. Lease take over or cer-
tified & e-tested for $8,000. Call
416-804-9980
2000 SATURN SPORT COUPE
blackberry w/grey interior, 3
dr, 5spd, a/c, am/fm/cd, spoil-
er, 75K, mainly highway mile-
age. $13,500 o.b.o. Call 416-
294-4882 daytime or 905-655–
7266 evenings.
86 FIERO 2M6 - Must See. New
V6 engine, air, p/w, p/l, p/b, dual
exhaust, automatic, spoiler,
sunroof, silver w/black trim,
never winter driven, can be certi-
fied/emission tested. $4,500.
1-705-357-2358 Manilla.snp
DREAM MACHINE 1976 Datsun
280Z for sale. Orig. bronze
colour, 66000 miles, 4spd. inline
6cyl. Very good cond., new paint
job, tires. Pleasure to drive.
Appraisal available. Cert. Asking
$5500 OBO call 705-277-3281
local to Oshawa.
Cars
Wanted405
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
1989 GMC WRANGLER Pick
Up, 150,000kms original, good
shape & runner, $3800 o.b.o.
Rick (905)725–4907.
1993 FORD RANGER 4 cylinder
5 speed box liner many new
parts runs and looks great.
$3500 O.B.O. 905-839-2778
2000 GMC 1/2 ton pick up, 4
speed uto, QCC p255 tires,
firm ride, air conditioning, am/
fm stereo, cloth seats, box
liner and tonneau, oiled every
year from Krown rust, less
than 9000km yes you read
correct less than 9000km
Asking $22,500. Call Phil 905-
261-6687.
Trucks Wanted415
WANTED - 1966-71 JEEP
parts. V6 Buick 225 engine, oil
bath air cleaner assembly.
Call 905-721-2844 snp
Vans/
4-Wheel Dirve420
1987 NISSAN MULTI VAN,
5 passenger, 4-cyl auto plus
overdrive, fully loaded, a/c,
new exhaust, dual sliding
doors, excellent condition, no
rust, moving, must sacrifice.
$1,200. 905-404-8541
93 GMC SAFARI,Touring Edi-
tion, seats 8 w/6 reclining
captain's chairs, recent full
tune-up, just passed emission
test. $3890. Phone (905)721–
0601 (snp)
Motorcycles435
1981 SUZUKI 850CC,Faring
bags & trunk, am/fm cassette
shaft drive with 4 into 1 ex-
haust, case guards with foot
pads. sold as is $1500 o.b.o.
Call (905)623–2773
Driving Schools447
Announcements255
Legal
Notices261
NOTICE TO MARITA Scott &
Reginald Daley - Unit #10 at
Hi-way Public Storage in
Brechin Ontario. Rented May
4, 2002. Rent is 2 months in
arrears, contents will be sold
or disposed of by 12:00 noon
on July 19, 2002 if account is
not paid in full. Phone
(705)484–5370
Personals268
SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL,at-
tractive, active women, 43,
new to the area. Looking to
meet a single 40-55 kind & in-
telligent man who would like
to show me around. Reply to:
File #816, P.O. Box 481, 865
Farewell St., Oshawa ON L1H
7L5.
Nannies/
Live-In/Out270
AFRICAN FAMILY looking for
Live in nanny, in Ajax, prefer
over 35, for an interview call
905-619–1519.
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. Valley Farm Rd. / King-
ston Rd. Near PTC. Referenc-
es. Call Debbie (905) 839–
7237
HARWOOD/HWY #2 AREA.
I offer lots of fun and activities
for your wee one. Flexible
hours, great rates! Tax Re-
ceipts! Call Mary at (905)426-
8204.
HWY 2/HARWOOD area day-
care, my home, nutritious
meals, crafts, story time,
fenced back yard, First aid,
CPR certificate 10 years ex-
pierience. From 6 months, re-
ceipts (905)619-8752
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.
SHOAL POINT RD/BAYLY,
daycare available in my
home, 20 years experience.
All ages. Call 416-817-0389.
NO TIME
TO TALK
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your ad!
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fax machine to
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advertisement.
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for us to confirm
your ad copy and
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customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
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address, phone
number and
contact name.
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News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
S & B
DRIVING SCHOOL
(Graduate Certificate
recognized by The
Insurance Industry)
Full Course $259.
10 In-car Lessons $187.
Free pick-up
and drop-off
(416) 287-3060
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
VENDORS
WANTED
FOR 20TH
ANNIVERSARY
MARKHAM HOME
SHOW
OCTOBER 25-27
Markham Fairgrounds.
Prime Booth Space Still
Available
Call 1-888-211-7288
ext. 227
NEED A
HOME PHONE?
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BAD CREDIT?
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Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 27 A/P
NEED A CAR?
Rebuild Your Credit With
newstartleasing.com
As low as $199 down, $199 /mth.
1-866-570-0045
400 Cars For Sale 400 Cars For Sale
PUBLIC CAR AUCTION
295 Dean Ave
Wednesday July 17 6:00 pm SHARP!
A complete inventory reduction of cars &
trucks - Over 25 cars unreserved over
50 vehicles will be auctioned
Viewing Mon-Tues- Wed
OSHAWA AUTO SALES❤
(905)728–1725
FACTORY MATTRESS SALE
at TAUNTON RD. FLEA MARKET
870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd.
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. & Holiday Mon.
9am to 5pm
We are selling King Koil, Slumber Sleep, Posture
Beauty, Lady Englander & others all excellent
quality. Single matts from $99.00, Doubles from
$149.00, Queen sets $249.00, King sets from
$399.00. Also available: bedroom furniture, bed
frames, new no flip mattresses from $599. Leather
sofas at great prices.
Call 905-576-7550, Also available at
1975 Taunton Rd. at Solina Rd., Hampton.
Open 10am-6pm Mon.-Sat. Call 905-263-2517
310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale 310 Articles for Sale
NEW FURNITURE SALE &
MATTRESS CENTRE
at TAUNTON RD. FLEA MARKET
Leather sofas & loveseats - 5 colours, mattresses
all sizes several makes, table & chairs, pup tables,
bar stools, bedroom furniture, just picked up truck-
load of seconds coffee tables, oak desk, oak tables
42" to 96", cedar chests, jewellery cabinets, head-
boards, buffets, corner cabinets, stools, ceramics,
sport cards, antiques, wood crafts, leather crafts,
toys, new G.E. appliances 40% off list, water cooler
$150. Lots of new articles every week.
Plan to attend .... over 7000 sq.ft.
870 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
1/2 mile east of Thickson Rd.
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. - 9am to 5pm
310 Articles for Sale 400 Cars For Sale
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
BATES FAMILY AUCTION
Formerly Myles King Auction
33 Hall St., Oshawa
Tues., July 16 & Thurs., July 18
Sale Starts 6pm Preview 1pm
Content & Estate Sale
Myles King & Associates as Auctioneers
905-723-9807
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17TH - 5 P.M.
Auction at Orval McLean Auction Center - Lindsay.
Selling several Local Estates, living, dining & bed-
room, some antiques, some new furniture including
new leather sofa & loveseat, new chesterfield suites,
easy chairs, recliner, new round oak table & chairs,
entertainment units, wall units, antique waterfall 5pc
walnut bedroom suite, Coleman Ram X Scanoe, tent,
antique tools, weedeater, fishing rods, glider rocker,
pattern rug, good appliances, universal weight equip,
glass, china, partial list, hundreds of interesting &
collectable items. Vehicles:96 Ford Contour, 89 Ford
Chip Truck, Honda Spree Scooter.
Orval and Barry McLean Auctioneers 324-273
www.mclean.theauctionadvertiser.com
PUBLIC CAR AUCTION
295 Dean Ave
Wednesday July 17 6:00 pm SHARP!
A complete inventory reduction of cars &
trucks - Over 25 cars unreserved over
50 vehicles will be auctioned
Viewing Mon-Tues- Wed
OSHAWA AUTO SALES❤
(905)728–1725
SPECIALTY AUCTION SALE
Of Local Vintage & Unique Collectable
items from a private collector of Oshawa.
Approx 500 lots to be held at
182 Wellington Street Bowmanville
Hwy #2 go N. on Scugog St.,
SUN., JULY 14 at 10:00 a.m.
To Include: Early Eaton’s pharmacy department show-
cases & displays (3), small & large modern display
cases, tables, many advertising signs - coke, BP, Tex-
aco, GM, Export, old toys MIB, Redlines, Dinky, slots,
Japan, dolls, Beatles collection incl numerous records,
lps (500), Beaver jars pint, quart & more quality seal-
ers, salt glaze crocks, numerous old sports memora-
bilia, cards, old postcards, old Playboy & other maga-
zines (1890’s up), glassware, China, old school
books, numerous military items, 1975 plowing match
sign, price guides, coins, quality household items, old
quilts, Canadian brewery ashtrays, milk bottles & oth-
er collectable bottles, (poison, pickle, medical), boxes
of wax cards, vintage Hot wheel items, train items,
real estate neon sign (view a home), old clocks, ra-
dios, vintage Eaton’s boxes by the case (20), vintage
comic books & OLD documents, old medals, rare
RCMP items, fine jewelry, Antique dresser, chairs,
table, buffet etc. This is a partial list as there are nu-
merous items to many to list. Note:This sale is per-
fect for anyone selling on ebay or an avid collector.
There will be a lot of unique and very collectable
items. Plan to attend.
To view ad with pictures go to www.ajauctions.com
Terms: Cash, interac, visa, MasterCard.
AJ’S AUCTIONS
ANTHONY J. WAGLER - 905-576-0074
Remember a successful auction doesn’t
just happen - we make it happen.
400 Cars For Sale 410 Trucks For Sale
ESTATE GARAGE SALE
420 Webb Rd., Uxbridge
July 13, 9am-4pm Rain or Shine!
China, Numbered prints, sofa & coffee tables, John
Deere tractor, other items too numerous to list!
320 Garage/Yard Sales 320 Garage/Yard Sales
GARAGE SALE - Sat. July 13, 8am- 2pm
560 Steeple Hill, Pickering
household items, clothing, books, barbecue,
lawn mower, & much more!
GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun, July 13 & 14- Early birds welcome
319 Taunton Rd., Ajax
(between Harwood & Audley Rd)
Some larger items, memorabilia & machinery
✩ GARAGE SALE ✩
Saturday July 13, 8am-12pm
38 Fisher Cres. Ajax
Baby furniture, toys, household, books &
more
GARAGE SALE
Saturday July 13, 8am
28 Ducatel Cres., Ajax
HUGE GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun July 13 & 14 8am - 4pm
24 Easton Crt., Ajax
Too much to list ! Something for Everyone !
HUGE GARAGE SALE
New & Used Items
Printers, fax, copiers, rollerblades, shoes, sandals,
clothing, table, 4 chairs, buffet & hutch etc. etc. etc.
Sat. & Sun., July13, 14; 10 a.m.
1621 Deerbrook Dr. Pickering.
MOVING - HUGE GARAGE SALE
Sat & Sun July 13 & 14 8am - 4pm
1662 McBrady Cres., Pickering
Brock Rd & Finch
MOVING CONTENT SALE
Furniture Items Include: Dining Room Table/Chairs,
Wall Unit, Couches, Dressers, Sofa Beds, Nights
Stands, Craftmatic Single Bed Etc.
Saturday, July 13th 9am-4pm (905)-831-0175
1781 White Cedar Dr., Pickering
STREET SALE - HEATHSIDE CRES.
Pickering (near Dixie/Glenanna)
Sat. July 13, 9-2pm - Rain date Sun July 14
Lots of great bargains, air con., tons of baby
items & clothing, old books, toys, etc.
✰ TWO FAMILIES ✰
SATURDAY JULY 13TH 8 AM
69 MAYOR CRES., AJAX
Music&Dancing
Instruction277
SUMMER MUSIC.Try 6 less-
ons in piano, guitar, violin,
clarinet or saxophone. Joy of
Music. 905-427-5222
Mortgages
Loans165
MORTGAGES - Good, bad and
ugly. Financing for any purpose.
All applications accepted. Call
Community Mortgage Services
Corp. (905) 668–6805.
CENTRAL FUNDING GROUP,
first & second mortgages to
100%. From 6.15% for 5
years. Best available rates.
Private funds available. Refi-
nancing debt consolidation a
specialty. For fast profession-
al service call 905-666-4986.
MONEY PROBLEMS?STOP:
judgements, garnishments,
mortgage foreclosures & har-
rassing creditor calls. GET:
Debt Consolidations, & pro-
tection for your assets. Call
now: 905-576-3505
MORTGAGES:First, second &
third, refinance up to 90%.
Commercial loans, Industrial
loans, Business financing, Lines
of credit. No matter what the sit-
uation we can find financing/
mortgage for you. Call Natasha
Demattos Frank's Fund 416-817-
6908/905-426-1616.
Lessons280
House
Cleaning556
NEED A HOUSE CLEANER
Please call Melanie at (905)-
263-8867.
Home
Improvements700
Garbage Removal
Hauling702
Carpentry709
EXPERIENCED House Fram-
ing Crews - Required for con-
struction sites in Pickering/
Whitby. Call Office 905-665-
6811 or Cell 416-991-3946.
Painting and
Decorating710
Moving and
Storage715
Dating Services900
FRIENDS AND LOVERS DAT-
ING SERVICE! NOW WITH
CHATLINE!Durham's Own!
Sometimes love is just not
enough. Listen to the voice
ads free. Women free to meet
men. 905-683-1110
Adult
Entertainment905
Massages910
GRAND OPENING European
Attendants. Relaxing mas-
sage. (905)436-2757.
Tequila Rose
Out Calls
Serving Mature
Clientelle
OPEN LATE
(905)427-4730
(905)427-5758
NEW Agency Seeking
attractive ladies 20+
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A& A
EXCELLENT
MOVING
2 men, 26ft truck
Small/Large Moves
$55/hr. tax incl.
For free estimates
Call
416-396-3766
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European
Workmanship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
905-428-0081
PAINTING &
PAPER-
HANGING
Reasonable rates
Interior & exterior
Serving Oshawa &
surrounding areas for
30 years
725-9884
P & H Painting
Clean Professional
Service
18 years experience
Interior/Exterior
"We do Decks"
Call for a
free estimate
(905)626-7262
Don's Painting
Free Estimates
12 years exp.
Scarborough to
Ajax area
Call Don (cell)
(416)409–4143
All Pro
Painting and
Wallpapering
Repair & Stucco ceilings
Decorative Finishes
& General Repairs
20% off for Seniors
(905)404-9669
CUSTOM
DECKS
GARBAGE
REMOVAL
Call Jason
1-888-579-0077
Spray N' Seal
Driveways
(905)718-9901
(905)436–0456
Free Estimates
Quality Discounts
SEAWAY
WATER
Supply & Disposal
Garbage bin
rentals. All your
seasonal needs.
Demolition
905-683-1397
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
ALTEC
CONSTRUCTION
Interlock
Stone Masonry
Retaining Walls
Finished Concrete
** fully insured **
Call Vince for free estimates
416-274-7625
905-686-7905
MARSHALL GROUP
HOME IMP.
Carpentry, Flooring,
Doors, Ceramic,
Decks and Siding
Free Estimates
Seniors Discounts
(905) 428-3362
Ask for Paul
CLEAN MOMENT
Experienced European
cleaning. Residential
and Commercial.
Pickering, Markham,
Ajax area. For service
call 416-825-0771
"Clean is our
middle name"
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Our qualified Red
Cross instructors
are available to
come to your pool to
teach private and
semi-private lessons
Toddlers - Adult
905-683-2660
$$ MONEY $$
100% first, second &
third mortgages, for
any purpose, debt
consolidation/
bad credit ok
ONTARIO WIDE
FINANCIAL CORP.
(416) 913–7878
A/P PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 Visit Us On the Internet: www.durhamregion.com
Sat., July 20 Port Perry
GREAT BLUE HERON TATTOO
1-888-253-5552
www.highlandsofdurhamgames.com
Highlands of Durham Games
Co-sponsored by Port Perry This Week & Uxbridge Times Journal (Divisions of Metroland Newspapers)
249 Coming Events 249 Coming Events 249 Coming Events
Deadline Wed., 10 a.m. for Friday Publication.
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
35 Church St. N., Pickering Village
905-683-7311
Joint Summer Services
10:00 a.m.
June 30 & Sundays in July
at Pickering Village United
Sundays in August & September 1
at St. Andrew’s
Pastor John Bigham
EVERYONE WELCOME
COME &
WORSHIP
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.
“People from all Nations worshipping
the Lord in Spirit & Truth”
INTERCULTURAL
WORSHIP CENTRE
(Evangelical Missionary Church Canada East)
545 Kingston Rd., Pickering Village, AJAX
JOIN US SUNDAYS FOR OUR SERVICES
HOW TO BE A WINNER
905-619-9095
SUNDAYS: 10:15 - 10:30 Coffee
10:30 - 11:00 Adult Sunday School
11:00 Praise Worship - Children’s Club
For further Worship Directory
information call Janice Samoyloff
(905) 683-0707
ext. 2218
or
Fax (905) 579-4218 E-mail:
jsam@durhamregion.com
Monday 7:30PM Prayer Meeting
Tuesday 7:30PM Bible Study
Friday 7:30PM Youth Group
Sunday 10:00AM Sunday School (All ages)
11:00AM Worship Service
6:30PM Evening Praise & Worship
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES:
Revivaltime Tabernacle Durham
A Family Oriented Community Church.
The Church That Love is Building and Where
Miracles are Happening
If we could be of any assistance to you, please call us at 905-837-7791
The Theme is: “Working Beyond The Veil into Worship.
Elder DARREN GAYLE will be our Special Speaker
Sunday July 14, 11 am & 6:30 pm
Following will be DR. DAVID EVANS
Come & Be Blessed
July is Youth Revival Month
at 550 Kingston Rd., Pickering
282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship 282 Places of Worship
MORTGAGE SPECIALIST
Your bank said no?
HOME OWNERS - Prime debt consol. to 100%
PURCHASE/FINANCE - Ask about cash back -
limited time offer
Poor credit, no income verification - funds available
with home equity. Consult an experienced broker no
upfront costs.
ASK FOR: SYLVIA JULES
(905) 666-4986, or evenings
& weekends (905) 430-8429
165 Mortgages, Loans 165 Mortgages, Loans
A & C
ROOFING and WINDOWS
• Shingles of all types, flats of any size
• Soffit • Fascia • Eavestrough
• Spring Special - 25% off all vinyl products
• Int. free financing for up to 12 months
• Double warranty guaranteed,
fully transferable
(905)509-8980 or (905)428-8704
700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements 700 Home
Improvements
ROOFING - WINDOWS
905-428-3322
27 YEARS EXPERIENCE
QUALITY
WORKMANSHIP
HANWOOD RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
Renovations • General Home • Repairs
• Bathrooms • Basements • Decks
• Ceramic Tiles • Hardwood Floors
Free estimates All work guaranteed
Call Martin (905) 686-1677
email: hanwoodres@hotmail.com
Death Notice
Listings
For Audio on current deaths,
call 905-683-3005
From Clarington, Port Perry or
Uxbridge, please call 1-905-683-3005.
Visit us on the internet: www.durhamregion.com
Brought to you by the following funeral homes: Accettone,
Armstrong, Courtice Funeral Chapel Limited, Low & Low,
The Simple Alternative, McEachnie, McIntosh-Anderson,
Morris, Newcastle Funeral Home, Northcutt-Elliott,
Oshawa Funeral Service, Wagg, W.C. Town, Memorial Chapel.
1. Simply dial the above number
on a touch tone phone only.
2. Listen for the name you are
looking for. The listings are
recorded by surname first.
3. When you hear the name you
want, press 1 to hear details
of the funeral arrangements.
4. If you miss any information,
press 1 to replay the details.
5. If you want to go back to the
main directory of names,
press 2 and repeat from
Step 2.
Step
256 Deaths 256 Deaths
MATSUMOTO, Dick "YOJI"Passed away on
July 9, 2002 in his 84th year. Predeceased by
his beloved wife Emi. Loving father of Nelson
and wife Winara. Cherished grandad of Jo-
nathan. Sadly missed by sister Yosh and
brother Archie. Predeceased by brothers
Roy, Saki, Ritz, Joe and Tom. Fondly remem-
bered by his many nieces, nephews and
friends. Family will receive friends at the
MCEACHNIE FUNERAL HOME (28 Old King-
ston, Pickering Village, Ajax 905-428-8488)
on Friday from 2 to 4pm and 7 to 9pm. A
service of remembrance will be held in the
chapel on Saturday at 3pm. Cremation.
MILLER, Robert Anker. (of Orillia and for-
merly of Brougham, Ontario). Peacefully at
the Soldiers Memorial Hospital Orillia, on
Tuesday July 9, 2002. Robert Anker Miller in
his 86th year. Beloved husband of Fern Mal-
colm. Loving father of Margaret and Paul
MacFarlane; David and Mary Lou; Barbara
and Warren Ryckman; Carol and Herb Hy-
man; and Donald and Riikka. Dear grandfa-
ther of Robert, Rachel, David, Jesse, Hannah
and Emily. A private Family graveside service
will be held at St. John's Cemetery. A public
memorial service will be held at Greenwood
United Church on Saturday July 13, 2002 at
1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers donations to the
Heart and Stroke Foundation would be ap-
preciated by the family.
165 Mortgages, Loans 556 House Cleaning 700 Home
Improvements
CALL (905) 683-0707
Some products may
vary due to availability.
FREE!
A Gift for You and Your Baby
Expecting?
As a parent-to-be simply bring this coupon to your local SEARS
retail store and enroll in the Waiting Game Club (it’s Free) and
receive your Baby’s On The Way Gift Pac®filled with $20.00
worth of great brand name products (it’s also FREE).
(Some conditions apply. Full contest details available from your Sears representative.)
® Baby’s Here Gift Pac and Baby’s On The Way GIft Pac are Registered Trademarks of
Advantex Marketing International Inc.
Ajax/Pickering
The Community Newspaper since 1965 Expect more from Sears
Bab
y
’
s
H
e
r
e
Plac
e
a
b
i
r
t
h
ann
o
u
n
c
e
m
e
n
t
i
n
t
h
e
New
s
A
d
v
e
r
t
i
s
e
r
a
n
d
a
s
k
how
y
o
u
c
a
n
r
e
c
e
i
v
e
a
certi
f
i
c
a
t
e
f
o
r
a
F
R
E
E
Bab
y
’
s
H
e
r
e
G
i
f
t
P
a
c
®
worth over
$25 00
245 Births 245 Births 245 Births
710 Painting and
Decorating
Fax us your ad
at 683-0707
Christian Life Centre
hosts daily activities
AJAX —Six days of fun, at times
wet and wild, awaits kids next week.
The Christian Life Centre in Ajax
is hosting its vacation day camp,
‘SonCanyon River adventure’, July
16 to July 21 for children entering ju-
nior kindergarten to Grade 6 this fall.
The activity runs 9:30 a.m. to noon
Tuesday to Saturday, followed by a
family fun day Sunday that begins
with a closing ceremony from 10 to
11:30 a.m.
Saturday is highlighted by numer-
ous water events, while Sunday in-
cludes a barbecue, inflatables, games
and face-painting between 11:30 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Sunday activities are open
to the community at large, whether
they participate in the camp or not.
The camp is at the centre, Ross-
land and Ravenscroft roads, and all
events are free.
For more information, call 905-
686-1411, ext. 230.
NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002 PAGE 29 A/P
In our 6-1A Jump into Summer flyer, on
page 6, Osh Kosh fashions photo is incor-
rect.
In our July 7th advertisement, women’s
Jockey panties & bras offer should have read
- women’s discontinued bra styles $15.99.
Sorry for any inconvenience
this may have caused.
CORRECTION NOTICE
CAN’T
FIND THE
RIGHT
JOB FOR
YOU?
CAN’T
FIND THE
RIGHT
PERSON
FOR THE
JOB?
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 21, 2002
Holiday Inn, 1011 Bloor St, E., Oshawa
Public Welcome 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
On Bus Route - Free Parking - Free Admission
Tel: 905-576-9335
or 905-683-0707
Toronto: (416) 798-7259
Fax: 905-579-4218
REGISTER YOUR
COMPANY, CALL TODAY!
Workforce
CAREER FAIR
& JOB EXPO
The solution for your hiring problems.
Find the right people for the job!
PRESENTS
As soon as you have confirmed your space, your business
name will automatically appear on all promos.
FRIDAY, AUGUST
16, 2002
Special Newspaper Publication
Leather Recliner
Reg. $119999
Enjoy Life With
900 Champlain Ave., Oshawa
1-800-642-4561 or (905) 723-5211
900 Champlain Ave., Oshawa
1-800-642-4561 or (905) 723-5211 The Area’s ONLY Full Line
LA-Z-BOY Dealer
UNBELIEVABLEUNBELIEVABLE
VALUEVALUE
Come In To See Similiar Savings
Throughout The Store!
Come In To See Similiar Savings
Throughout The Store!
$799 99
Read up online at durhamregion.com
Ride a river of fun at camp
Make sure you clear up your schedule this week
because super-savings are in the air during
Oshawa Centre’s famous July Sidewalk Sale. Find
unbelievable summer clearance sale prices at over
200 amazing stores. Plus,on July 20 tune into
Magic 94.9 FM during their live broadcast in Centre
Court for a chance to win some fabulous prizes.
Great prices,great prizes,great fun… O,Yeah!
THE BAY SEARS ZELLERS FAMOUS PLAYERS CHAPTERS SPORT CHEK OLD NAVY
Open Monday to Friday 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM and Sunday 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM
North of Hwy 401, intersection of Stevenson Road and King Street West. •905.728.6231 or 905.686.6408
www.oshawacentre.com
JULY SIDEWALK SALE
Monday,July 15 – Sunday,July 21
A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, July 12, 2002
RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STARVOTED BEST DOMESTIC DEALERSHIP
19 HARWOOD AVE.(North of 401) 905-683-5358
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
“THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER”SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
HWY. #401
VILLAGE
PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER
TORONTO OSHAWA
HWY. #2 COSTCO
HARWOODILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAXILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAXILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
May be able to help you
get into a Car, Van or Truck Today!
Some down payment may be required.
905-683-5358
2000 HONDA CIVIC
Loaded, one owner, low kms.
Stk. #R4683B.
BEST OFFER
2001 SEBRING LX
2.7 V6, auto, p.w., pdl., tilt, cruise,
air, AM/FM cass., cloth buckets, p.
mirrors & more. Stk. #P7021.•
$17,488
1999 NEON 4 DR.
2.0L 4 cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., air, tilt,
AM/FM cass., 1 owner. Only
33,100. Stk. #V7146.
ONLY $133 per mo.**
2001 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI
3.0L, V6, auto, 2 dr., anti lock brakes, tinted glass,
air, keyless entry, power mirrors, locks, security
alarm, speed control, AM/FM/CD, 4 disc, infinity
speakers. 19,560 miles. Stk. #P7138.•
2001 CHEVROLET MALIBU
Automatic, air condition,
loaded. 18,000 miles. Stk.
#V70775.
$16,995
2001 CHRYSLER 300M
3.5L, auto, leather heated seats, p.seats, p.
sunroof, alum. wheels, auto temp., AM/FM
cass. CD & more. Stk #V7126
$27,900
2000 DURANGO 4X4 SPT. UTILITY
4.7L engine, 4 speed automatic, air, SLT
plus decor heavy duty service, trailer tow,
3rd row seat, rear air, running boards.
Stk.#V7078.$27,995
RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STAR • RIGHT HERE! • FIVE STAR“THINKING LIKE A CUSTOMER”
• CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
19 HARWOOD AVE.(North of 401) 905-683-5358 SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
AND EVERY NIGHT
2.4L, 4 cyl., auto, air, p.w., pdl., tilt,
cruise, p.mirrors, AM/FM/CASS.
47,000 miles Stk. #T5563A.
$212/mo.**
2.4L,, 5 spd., p.w., pdl., tilt, cruise,
AM/FM/CASS./CD, p/sunroof, leather seats, security
alarm, fog lamps, air cond., & more. 1 owner. Only
29,300 miles. Stk. # T5577A.$323.32/mo**
2.0L, auto, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM
Cass., cloth seats. Balance factory
warranty. Stk.# P7098.•
$12,688
2001 NEON
2001 PT CRUISER LIMITED
2000 CHRYSLER CIRRUS
5.9L., V8, auto, trailer tow group, anti-spin differential
axle, tinted glass, power mirrors, locks & windows, air,
security alarm, AM/FM Cass., compact disc. 10,928 km.
Stk. #P7145.•$27,495
2001 B250 RAM VAN
3.0L V6, auto, p.s., p.b., p.w., pdl., air, 7
pass., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, sunscreen
& more. Only 46,800 miles. Stk. #V7089
ONLY $227 per mo.**
1999 CARAVAN WAGON
2.7L, V6, auto, seat rear 60/40 split folding, air,
keyless entry, AM/FM radio/cass., tachometer,
power mirrors, windows and locks. 16,021 km.
Stk. #P7026.•$18,788
2001 CHRYSLER INTREPID SE
4.7L engine, auto, air, power overhead conv. grp., fog
lamps, AM/FM/Cass., 40/20/40 split bench. Tire &
handling group. 41,400 miles.
Stk. #V7163.$18,898
2000 DAKOTA C/C SLT PLUS
RIGHT HERE AT VILLAGE CHRYSLERRIGHT HERE AT VILLAGE CHRYSLER
FINANCINGFINANCING
up to 6060 mo.00%%
$$30003000
DELIVERY ALLOWANCE
$23,997
OR
UP
TO
Cars, T
r
u
c
k
s
&
S
U
V
s
A
L
L
O
N
S
A
L
E!!!
Hurry
I
n
!
T
h
i
s
Week
e
n
d
Only!
!
AND NO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTSNO PAYMENTS
UP TO 6 MONTHSUP TO 6 MONTHS
Sale Starts
Wed., July 10th
2002 CHRYSLER NEON LE
2002 SEBRING SEDAN LX
2002 INTREPID SE
Purchase financing up to
60 months
or ‘Drive-away’ Lease for
a month for
48 months.
Plus $300
security deposit.
$0 DOWNPAYMENT.
ALL TAXES AND
FREIGHT INCLUDED
0%*
Choose
$299†
Purchase financing up to
48 months0%†
Choose
ZERO
90
DAYS
plus
PAYMENTS FOR
Purchase financing up to
60 months
Choose
ZERO
90
DAYS
plus PAYMENTS FOR
0%††
All previous ad specials expired. + Downpayment may vary with credit severity. Approval conditions may vary according to credit severity. Finance payments based on *60/**72/***84 MO. WITH $3,000 DOWN OR EQUIVALENT & TRADE AT 8.75% INT. Fin. eg:. $10,000 @ 8.75% = $207.57 mo. for 60 mo. COB $785.60 total obligation $10,785.
OAC. Plus lic., taxes & admin. • Short term lease vehicles. 0% financing and up to 6 mo. no payments or $3,000 FDA available on selected new vehicles. Finance eg. $10,000 @ 0% = $166.66 mo. for 60 mo. COB $0. OAC. All prices plus licence, taxes and admin. Pickering/Ajax News Advertiser readers voted best domestic dealership.
2002 Neon LE TLO $14,652 @ 0.8%, 81,600 km. allowance, 15¢ km. on excess. OAC.
All previous ad specials expired. + Downpayment may vary with credit severity. Approval conditions may vary according to credit severity. Finance payments based on *60/**72/***84 MO. WITH $3,000 DOWN OR EQUIVALENT & TRADE AT 8.75% INT. Fin. eg:. $10,000 @ 8.75% = $207.57 mo. for 60 mo. COB $785.60 total obligation $10,785.
OAC. Plus lic., taxes & admin. • Short term lease vehicles. 0% financing and up to 6 mo. no payments or $3,000 FDA available on selected new vehicles. Finance eg. $10,000 @ 0% = $166.66 mo. for 60 mo. COB $0. OAC. All prices plus licence, taxes and admin. Pickering/Ajax News Advertiser readers voted best domestic dealership.
2002 Neon LE TLO $14,652 @ 0.8%, 81,600 km. allowance, 15¢ km. on excess. OAC.
NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002 PAGE 31 A/P
DAVIDSON’S
MORE
BANG FOR YOUR
BUCK!
416.281.2277 / 1.800.465.8142 / www.davidsonchrysler.com
LEASEOR OW
N
YOU ALWAYS
WIN WITH...
Smart people read the fine print &
always shop at Davidson Chrysler
All payments shown are based on a 48 month lease term.Lease
is based on 20,400km/yr. All sale prices & lease payments are
plus: freight, admin. PDE & taxes. 0% cannot be combined with
lease or FDA cash purchase option. No payments for 6 months
only available Dodge Neon. All prices have FDA applied.
2002 CHRYSLER INTREPID ES
3.5L V6, 4 SPEED AUTO, AIR, AUTO TEMP CONTROL,
4 WHEEL DISC BRAKES, POWER WINDOWS & LOCKS,
TILT, CRUISE, KEYLESS, OVERHEAD CONSOLE,
FOG LAMPS, ALLOY RIMS,
CD PLAYER, LOTS MORE!
STK#72029
2002 CHRYSLER
SEBRING LX
28H Package Includes:• 2.7-litre V6, 24 valve MPI
• • 4 speed automatic transmission • Air conditioning
• 4wheel disc brakes • Tilt steering • Speed control
• Power door locks, windows and deck lid
release • Engine immobilizer
• AM/FM stereo with CD player
• Multistage driver and front
passenger air bags
2002 NEON RAGE
Now available in 3 unique colours:
Solar Yellow, Atlantic Blue, Flaming Red!
2.0 litre 132HP, air, auto, CD player,
rear spoiler, body colour instrument
panel with lots more!
NO
PAYMENTS
FOR
6 MONTHS
NO
PAYMENTS
FOR
6 MONTHS
OR UP TO
$3000
SAVINGS†
0%
FINANCING
for 60 months
LEASE FOR
$299/mo
$2166 DOWN 48mo.
OR
CASH PURCHASE
$22,166 OR
0PAYMENTS
FOR 6
MONTHS!
ON NEONS!
2002 CHRYSLER
SEBRING GTC CONVERTIBLE
2.7L 200HP V6, 5-spd manual, no charge ABS,
16” alloy wheels, sport suspension, 2-tone
ultrahide seats, pyramid weave instrument panel,
GTC badging, power windows/
locks/ mirrors,
air, tilt, cruise.
0.8%
APR FINANCING
36 months
LEASE FOR
$399/mo
$3500 DOWN 48mo.
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
CASH PURCHASE
$31,725
RECENT
COLLEGE OR
UNIVERSITY GRAD!
SAVE UP TO AN
ADDITIONAL
$1000
0%
FINANCING
for 60 months
OR
OR0%
FINANCING
for 48 months
LEASE FOR
$258/mo
$4443 DOWN 48mo.
CASH PURCHASE
$23,288
2002 DODGE
CARAVAN SE
3.3L V6 engine • 4-spd • auto • air
• multistage driver and front passenger
airbags • speed control • 7-passenger
seating • pw • pl • pm
• sentry-key theft
deterrent
system
FROM
$23,642
401
MORNINGSIDE4695 KINGSTON RD.
Summe r
0%
FINANCING
for 48 months
LEASE FOR
$248/mo
$3143 DOWN 48mo.
CASH PURCHASE
$19,499
LAST
ONE!
Stk#74113
6
In-STOCK!
CASH PURCHASE
$15,957
5 To
Choose
From!2002 DODGE RAM
QUAD CAB
Stk#77158
31
Rams
In-Stock
Stk#74118
Stk#70083
A/P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, July 12,2002