HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_06_30PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
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!�` WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1999 OPTIONAL WEEK DELIVERY $51 SI NEWSSTAND
Political Cards
- - Page A7
Pickering politicians'costs add up
CoUnciHors
spend $69,000
on expenses
PICKERING — Citizens
may be surprised to see in the
News Advertiser's annual report
cards for area politicians that
Pickering councillors collective-
ly ran up a bill of 568,900 for
various Town -related expenses
over the last year, compared to a
much more modest sum of
$5,133 for all Ajax councillors in
1998.
So what gives? Are Picker-
ing's municipal politicians
spending that much more or art-
expenses just tracked different-
ly:' Upon closer examination it
appears Pickering councillors
are indeed spending a lot more
than their Ajax counterparts,
mostly because they are allowed
to claim expense in several cat-
egories for which Ajax council -
lots receive no reimbursement.
Councillors here may be re-
imbursed for 'communication
usage charges' incurred tor
Town -related business. While
the Town does not buy or rent
them equipment such as cell
phones or pagers. it does pay for
calls they make or receive on
those while acting as co unal-
lors, according to Town clerk
Bruce Taylor. Itemized bills
must be submitted. There is no
similar reimbursement fix Ajax
cwncillOfS, according to Ajax
manager of finance Rob Fond
Each Pickering councillor is
allotted a maximum of S60X)
over the three-year term to attend
conferences, which covers
things like registration, travel.
accommodation and meals. The
1499 confasrrce budget for all
Ajax councillors together is
$8,000. By comparison, the
Pickenng system works out to
$12.000 per yea if calculated
annually and collectively.
In Pickering, politicians an
claim the cost of taking people
out to lunch or dinner on Town
business. This cost is rarely
claimed by Ajax councillors,
says Mr. Ford, and the total bud-
get for all of them to do so in
1999 is $500.
A major expense item for
councillors in Pickering is
newsletters. Each is allowed to
send out a maximum of two
newsletters per year to each
household in their ward. with
each not to exceed a legal -size
sheet of paper printed on both
sides, folded any way they like.
While they could have the
newsletters printed on Town
photocopiers for free. they're
also allowed to send them to an
outside printer to obtain features
such as glossy paper or photos.
with no limit on the cost.
Pickering also pays the cost
of mailing the newsletters and
other letters or notices within
each councillor's ward. There's
no limit on the number of mail-
ings. As well. says Mr. Taylor,
councillors, may be reimbursed
up to S3,6(X) per year for secre-
tarial services beyond that pro-
vided by Town staff. for things
such as newsletter typing and
clipping services.
Ajax councillors receive no
budget allotment for newsletters,
though they may print them ext
Town photocopiers and Town
staff do occasionally type letters
for them, explaim Cherry Scvi-
gn y. the executive admirustrator
in the mayor's office who over-
sees such services. On occasion.
she says- the Town does mail out
20 or so letters for a councillor,
but most of the time they hand -
deliver them themselves. Ajax
councillors cannot claim prun-
ing, postage or outside service
costs.
In Picketing. councillors may
claim a flat travel or car at-
lowance of $300 per nwedt,
which amounts to $3,600 per
See PICKFRLVG page A5
JASON UEBREt TS/ News Advertiser phow
Celebrating Canada
Yourra; students at the'Bla: Rauh lot.'nr:•ssori aware of whatJuly 1 paeans. Here (from left)
School in Pickering tillage donned red T- drill am McCutcheon, Quincy Bishop, Gra-
shirrs and waved Canada flags during a re- ham Rogers and Daniel Hashoul lead the
cent walk to celebrate Canada Da}'. The pa- way during their walk along Old Kingston
rade of youngsters helped them become Road
Budget `good' for kids: Durham separate board
MARY ANN MARTIN
'Good things are going
to happen.,
These raccoons are
not city slickers
Families to release `nature's creatures'
BY LINDA WHITF.
Staff Writer
PICKERING — For some
neighbours who have adopted
a family of orphaned rac-
coons, saying goodbye to
their newfound friends is
going to be a tough ordeal.
But "we know they are
wild creatures," says Lyn
Klamph, whose Pickering
home has been turned upside
down since the discovery of
five raccoons under her front
porch almost two months ago.
"They aren't city creatures,
they're nature's creatures;"
explains Ms. Klamph, who
began taking care of the tiny
creatures after noticing the
mother's absence.
"We had seen them playing
in the garden, but stayed away
from them because we heard
the mother tittering away
whenever we came near," re-
calls Ms. Klamph.
When they realized they
hadn't heard or seen the moth-
er in a few days, "we knew
See NEW page A4
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
The Durham CatholLc Dis-
trict School Board's 1999-2000
school year budget is "good"
news for students across the re-
gion, board officials maintain.
Separate board trustees ap-
proved the fourth and final draft
of the board's $194,384,049
budget for the coming sehox)l
yea Monday.
And, board chairman Mary
Ann Martin says, "A lex of gtxal
things are going to be happen-
ing in Durham in the next cou-
ple of years„
"1'm very pleased w nth some
of the opportunities the new
funding model has prov tded tor
us says board director Grant
Andrews, who motes the budget
allocates approximately
5800,000 toward resources to
support the new elementary and
secondary curricula and pro-
vides funding for several new
schools and renovation projects
throughout Durham.
The budget includes funding
for additions to St. Wilfrid
Catholic School in Pickering,
St. Mark the Evangelist
Catholic School in Whitby and
Father Francis Mahoney
Catholic School in Oshawa and
financing for four new elemen-
tary schools in Ajax, Whitby,
Oshawa and Scugog, and two
new high schools in .Ajax and
Whitby.
Mr. Andrews notes Mother
RON PIETRONIRW News Adverdser phmo
Richard Klamph (left) and Wendy McElwain and others have
joined forces to help these orphaned raccoons. They're
being released to the wild on July 1.
Teresa Catholic School in Ajax
and Good Shepherd Catholic
School in Port Perry will open
this fall- while St. John Bosco
in Oshawa and a new elemen-
tary school in Whitby will be
ready for September 20(X).
He reports the board expects
to spend more than S86 million
on new schools in between
1998 and 2001.
However, while Mr. An-
drews says the Province's fund-
ing formula has created oppor-
tunities for the board, he also
notes the board will spend more
money than is being allgcated
by the government in several
areas, including special educa-
Get ready
to party in
Pickering
Canada Day
events lined up
PICKERING — Therc's
all kinds of fun in store
Mursday, July I at Picker-
ing's annual Canada Day cel-
chrations at Kinsmen Park at
the south end of Sandy Beach
Road, just west of Brock
Road.
Activities beginning at
noon at the park will include a
large penny carnival and en-
tertainment stage area for
children with performances
throughout the afternoon, fea-
turing the Larry Potter Clown
Band Trio. Magical Mystery
tour, a puppet show and the
free Top Kids.
There's also a bubble -gum -
blowing contest, a chance to
learn the Pineapple Dance,
jumping castles and a variety
of games for children, with
prizes for everyone, including
a chance to win a new bicycle.
A family rest area will be
available in the children's ac-
tivity area for diaper chang-
ing, drinks and rest.
Other features include
youth sports and challenges,
family entertainment. foods
from around the world, bingo
and a refreshment garden.
For the teens this year,
there will be an 'Inflatable
City', complete with a bungee
rem, mountain climbing and
an Olympic -style obstacle
course.
Teen% can alsu paruciparc
in two ball totunanents.
There'll also be entertain-
ment at the Seniors Stage
Area beginning at noon with
the Pickering Jazz Band. and
continuing with the George
Lake Band 0 p.m.); opening
ceremonies (2 p.m.); Picker-
ing Perennials (2:15 p.m.);
Winston Alfonso (3 p.m.);
Danny Gain, the Swinging
Whistler ( 3:30 p.m.). Kick Up
A Fuss Cloggers (4 p.m.); and
Candace Liburd (4:30 p.m.).
The 2 p.m. ceremonies will
kick off Pickering's year-long
millennium celebrations with
a musical procession and cake
cutting.
At 5 p.m. the mayor and
other Pickering council mem-
bers will play in the annual
Mayor's Softball Challenge
on the large diamond.
Get ready to sing and
dance at 6 p.m. with KX96's
Jerry Archer.
During the evening excit-
Set SEPARATE page A2 See CANADA page A5
Inside the News Advertiser
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A1P PAW A2 NEWS ADMIFIT 6E11 tftlE0ll Or"' EOfTfOM A" g0,111N
Parents of idled students
ready for `meltdown'
St. Mary parents threaten to move kids
if extra-curriculars don't resume
BY SUSANo'.NEILL
Staff l,Vrtter
PICKERING — More than 100
parents at St. Mary Catholic Sec-
ondary School are threatening to
pull their children out of the
Catholic system this fall unless
extra -curricular activities are rein-
stated in September.
Parents and students from the
Whites Road school who attended
the Durham Catholic District
School Board's meeting at Father
Leo. J. Austin Catholic Secondary
School in Whitby Monday reported
approximately 100 parents have
signed forms indicating their intent
to transfer their children w the
public board unless the separate
board finds a way to offer sports
teams and clubs this fall.
"if they don't do something
soon the parents are going to have
a meltdown:' says school council
chairman Brenda Birinvi. -The
parents have been very tolerant and
so have the students... We're not
going to he tolerant of it anymore:'
"Our children are being treated
like second-class citizens:' feels
parent Colleen Judges.
She says, "Good teaches are
leaving Durham and good teachers
arc not coming to Durham (be-
cause of the working conditions
within the board):'
Under a board revision to the ar-
bitration ruling handed down in
January. Catholic high school
teachers in Durham are required to
instruct 6.5 of eight classes a year,
down from the 6.67 of eight man-
dated by the original ruling. How-
ever. the norm at boards across the
province is six of eight and parents
say there should be uniformity
across Ontano so all students, re-
BRENDA BIRINYI
'The parents have been
veru tolerant and so have
the students.'
gardless of where they live, will
have an opportunity to take part in
sports teams and clubs.
"We have to be the same across
Ontario:" says parent Irene Leach.
She feels, "Chis is a good example
of why boards should be eliminat-
ed. They're not doing their job.-
"We
ob-"We don't want to move from
Pickering:' notes parent Dan Os-
born. "But the children come first:'
The parents, who had hoped to
address trustees, were not included
on the board's agenda on Monday
and left feeling frustrated at not
having an opportunity to question
board officials about efforts to re-
instate extra -curricular activities.
'These people won't even talk
to us. They slammed the door in
our face." Mr. Osborn says.
Board chairman Mary Ann Mar-
tin says she plans to respond to
parents' concerns in writing and re-
ports the board is still trying to
Separate board
approval
SEPARATE free• pWe A 1 The board is also direct-
tim.
-We do spend more in
special education than the
Ministry (of Education) re-
quired in its funding
model- he says, noting the
board is increasing special -
education staff for the com-
ing year.
According to superinten-
dent of business David
Visser, the board will spend
$255.687 more on special -
education programs than
the government's funding
provides.
The board will receive
$13,94 Ll It) for slx,:tal-ed-
ucation programs. but w i I I
Spend S 14.196,go i
ing more money into the
classroom and will spend in
excess of the funding pro-
vided by $1,140.739.
The budget al.) includes
a S2.5 -million increase in
the foundation grant to ac-
count for new enrolment
and an increase of approxi-
mately $370.000 for contin-
uing education and summer
school.
Expenditures include
S225.000 to purchase an
additional five Dirtahles
and a Sl.(*milhon transfer
from the board', reserses n)
fund cost, related to the
h,mrd', teihnolog% plan
:uid .,h,A rcr., "Al,m
-bring a resolution to this (situa-
tion for September).-
Trustee
eptember)-Trustee Martin explains the St.
Mary group was not included on
Monday's agenda because it only
requested an opportunity to make a
presentation earlier that day while
board guidelines stipulate that re-
quests have to be made seven days
prior to a meeting.
"I'm totally aware of the con-
cerns:' Trustee Martin says. "I'm a
parent as well. I have two children
in secondary schools:'
St. Mary teacher and football
coach Bob Bridgeman, who plans
to continue coaching this fall, is
hopeful a resolution will be
reached soon.
"Kids need that stuff to look for-
ward to and we need the time to or-
ganize it,' he says. "I don't think
(teaching six of eight) is the total
answer... but whatever it takes.
teachers and the board have to get
together.-
Meanwhile.
ogether-Meanwhile. Grade 12 student
Adam Chase, who has played foot-
ball since Grade 10,says without
sports, school life was "dull" this
year.
The 17 year old, who hopes to
get one more year of football in be-
fore going on to university, reports
there were only a few extra-cuffic-
ular activities offered this year, in-
cluding a football trip to Edmonton
and the continuation of the
school's music program.
"Extra -curricular activities
bring out the spirit of the school;'
Adam says.
He would -definitely" consider
attending a public high school in
September if extra -curricular activ-
ities resume within the Durham
District School Board
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Canada Day at Kinsmen Park marks the beginning
of a year-long celebration as Pickering welcomes
the new millennium. Canada Day activities will be
enhanced this year with a seniors' stage show and
picnic area in addition to hot air balloon. rides
courtesy of Enb ddge Consumers Gras (weather
permitting). Opening ceremonies for Pickering
2000 will take place at 2:00 p.m. at the Senlora'
stage. Please come join the fun as we start the
countdown to the new udnennium.
hY fi1rYM� p#
•ttlti�ui Pat, 101"111111111,
w1tt1..P.t
Doug Dickerson " the I
would Ike to mice this opportul
and support of the corporations
des goer k schen• 6 barYl.1
High school teachers reject board offer
Deal `would have begun
to address' workload
concerns: Public board
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
Durham's public high school
teachers rejected an offer from the
public school board Tuesday that
would have decreased their workload
and could have opened the dour for
the resumption of extra-curricularac-
tivities this fall, board officials re-
port.
In a vote yesterday afternoon,
local members of the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Teachers' Federation
(OSSTF) voted against a "memoran-
dum of agreement" that would have
amended their current contract with
the board "despite the best efforts of
the (board staff) and the (union's)
leadership:' a board news release
states.
"Both the negotiating teams be-
lieved that the proposed workload
provisions contained in the memo-
randum of agreement would have
begun to address secondary teachers'
concerns over the increased work-
load of the past school year:' the re-
lease states.
Under the arbitration award, hand-
ed down by arbitrator Richard Jack-
son in January, high school teachers
were ordered to teach 6.5 of 8 class-
es after negotiations between the
board and its high school teachers
reached an impasse.
Durham's
The ruling represented an increase
in the teaching load for local high
school teachers who had taught six of
eight classes under the union's prior
agreement with the board.
Details of the proposed amend-
ment that was voted on yesterday
were not released by the board.
"The board is disappointed that
(the offer), which would have bene-
fitted students across the region, was
turned down by secondary teachers."
board chairman Doug Ross said in
the news release, which also reported
"the board believed the memoran-
dum of agreement would have sig-
naled the gradual return of extracur-
ricular activities as they had been de-
livered in the past"
OSSTF Durham district president
Pat lermey refused to comment on
the outcome of the vote yesterday.
other than saying the federation was
"still waiting for the last school to re-
port" the results shortly after 2:30
p.m.
The public board had scheduled a
special meeting last night to deal
with the amendment to the arbitra-
tion award had it been accepted by
teachers.
The meeting was to go ahead but
the only item on the agenda was to be
the distribution of the hoard's news
release.
`eye in the
sky' makes arrests
Police helicopter a hit from first take -(off
BY CHRiST'Y CHASE
StaD'Writer
Durham Regional Police Services'
new helicopter has scored two busts in
its first week of operation.
Au One helped officers in Oshawa
break up a bush party on the takefront
We Friday evening and led officers in
Ajax to an arrest in an armed robbery of
a dcughhrhtit shop, in which a store em-
pioyee was slashed with an axe early
Saturday.
The helicopters infrared technology
was used to spot people in both in-
stances. said spokesman Sgt. Jim Gnm-
Residents in the Park Road South
area had complained to police about
large groups of young people hdding
bush parties near the lake. he said. Air
One was sent up to check out the area
aid dewL" the party. he +aid
"rhe infrared pinpointed their loca-
tion and the helicopter crew was able to
direct officers on the ground to the site:'
he said.
Charges under the Liquor Licence
Act were laid but details were not avail-
able at press time.
Several hours later, Air One was put
into service to help track down a roti
bery suspect in Ajax. A man arced with
an axe attacked an employee of Coffee
Trine, 475 Westney Rd., in the robbery
about 1:25 am. Saturday.
The robber fled with ash from the
store and the employee's wallet. The
employee was taken to Ajax and Picker-
ing Health Centre. treated and released.
The helicopter used infrared to check
the area for the robber, Sgt. Grimley
said.
-At that time, the helicopter did iden-
tify a lone mak walking southbound on
Westney and directed officers to check
him ort ' he said
The officer who investigated found
the person's clothes didn't match the de -
Molotov c
JIM GRIMLEY
'The infrared pinpointed
their location.'
scnption from the employe so he noted
the person's identification and let him
go, Sgt. Grimley said.
Later information received from the
employee led police to realize the per-
son did match the suspect, he added. A
check with a cab company led Durham
Police and Toronto police to a Scarbor-
ough address where a 17 -Year -oke Ajax
youth was arrested.
The youth is charged with two
counts of robbery and two counts of
possession of a dangerous weapon. The
second robbery and weapons charges
relate to a Feb. 8 knifepoint robbery of a
Petro Canada station at Westney Road
and Hwy. 2.
Durham and York police are sharing
the helicopter ruder a six-month pilot
project.
The helicopter, which alternates
weeks between Durham and York, will
return to Durham the first week of July.
ocktail tossed at
Whitby -Ajax MPP's office
BY CINDY UPSHAL L
S114wroer
Attorney general for just over two
weeks, Whitby -Ajax MPP Jim Flaherty
is getting a personal introduction to
crime.
Early Monday morning a Molotov
cocktail was thrown at the front window
of Mr. Flaherty's Dundas Street East
constituency office, say Durham Re-
gional Police. The projectile fell short of
its intended target and landed on the
front lawn, burning there. Mr. Flaherty
was named to the position of attorney
general on June 17 when Mike Harris
announced his new cabinet. As attorney
general, Mr. Flaherty is the chief lawyer
for the provincial government and is re-
sponsible for all criminal prosecutions
in Ontario.
For this reason, he says, he can't
comment specifically about the details
of the incident.
"We take the security of MPP offices
very seriously" he says, adding damage
to anvemment offices is seen as a sen -
ons offence.
"It's a public office. It's a public
place and it's important the offices are
safe:' says Mr. Flaherty.
While no one was hurt in the ipci-
dent, this isn't the first time Mc Flaher-
ty's office has been a target for vandal-
ism.
—fhere was one incident when I was
the solicitor general, covering for Bob
Runciman when there was a rock
thrown through the window:' he says,
adding he doesn't know if there's a rela-
tion between his new position in the jus-
tice system and the event.
Asked if he was disturbed by the
most recent incident, Mr. Flaherty
pointed to his government focus on
safer communities, saying, "it concerns
me always when there are incidents that
involve property damage or physical vi-
olence'
Police are asking for any witnesses
to call the Whitby detachment of the
Durham Regional Police at 579-1520
ext., 1836.
0 0
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 30. 1999 PAGE A3 Alto
JASON LJEBREGTS1 News Advertiser photo
Oliver makes his mark
Oliver Dumpit, a Grade 5 student at St. Anthony in School is a non-profit organization which tries to
Daniel Catholic School, won a provincewide contest raise awareness and interest among vouth for science.
run by the Scientists in .School project by designing a engineering and technoloi v studies. Oliver was one of
special bookmark illustrating the prokram..Scientisty three xinnery veterred from Durham.
w,
.......................................................
41
4VVI�111111l;`ioolll 1 61 / CI
rax e... .. .. .V
4
s
i,o ns
e.
My name is Nick Ivanoff. I'm the Fire
Protection Section Manager at Pickering Nuclear gener-
ating station. Needless to say, fire safety is important to -
me. Our section maintains the station's fire protection
systems and procedures, and develops procedures for
handling emergencies. I also manage our full-time
Emergency Response Teams. These teams are trained and
equipped to respond quickly to any kind of fire, spill or
injury. And when they're not practicing, they re patrol- "
ling the station, checking to ensure that our co-workers
are practicing good fire protection. When people discover
what I do, here are two of the questions they ask.
Ol What happens if there's afire near
the reactors?
Al First, we do everything we can to make sure it
doesn't happen. All of our employees receive basic
safety training that includes how to prevent and
deal with fires. Our procedures for handling com-
bustible materials are very stringent And we have
strict controls on work like welding, where fire is a
potential risk.
If a fire did occur, however, our fire systems
would detect it, alert us to it and quickly suppress it
An Emergency Response Team would also be on the
scene within minutes, with the equipment needed to
contain and extinguish the fire. And, to strengthen
our capabilities even further, the station is currently
installing new fire detection and extinguishing sys-
tems around the turbines and generators, as well as
in the main control rooms.
For more information,
visit our web site at:
www.ontariopowergencration-com/pickering
02 What about building and fire codes?
Is the station up to the latest standards?
A2 We're making sure it is. And because an inde-
pendent viewpoint is always a good thing to have,
the station has hired an outside company to do a fire
safety assessment They're looking at the plant in
light of the latest National Building and Fire Codes,
as well as the Canadian Safety Association Standards
- particularly the CSA Standard that deals with fire
protection in nuclear power plants. In many ways,
this standard exceeds the requirements of building
and fire codes, with specifications designed to ensure
that fire will not affect cabling or other equipment
related to safely operating a reactor.
The final report on the assessment will be ready
by the end of September. When we receive it, we'll do
any work that is needed to bring the station up to the
latest standards.
ONTARIOPMER
GENERATION
You care about your community. Sornetimes you
feel concerned about having us - Pickering Nuclear
generating station as a next door neighbour.
Or
Elfind
out the steps wr're taking to protect the parks
N4
you walk in and the w•ateryou drink.
rhe' l,r„1,Jv
Kiththrai;�Krrstuthu;c•yut•stiun;
pc•i+plrKh+�ar�"' �rklllgilarii'u
keep thr P+, kering nuclear plant
sair• for y, a aril :+r!,:. nCI-Jilt ur'.
My name is Nick Ivanoff. I'm the Fire
Protection Section Manager at Pickering Nuclear gener-
ating station. Needless to say, fire safety is important to -
me. Our section maintains the station's fire protection
systems and procedures, and develops procedures for
handling emergencies. I also manage our full-time
Emergency Response Teams. These teams are trained and
equipped to respond quickly to any kind of fire, spill or
injury. And when they're not practicing, they re patrol- "
ling the station, checking to ensure that our co-workers
are practicing good fire protection. When people discover
what I do, here are two of the questions they ask.
Ol What happens if there's afire near
the reactors?
Al First, we do everything we can to make sure it
doesn't happen. All of our employees receive basic
safety training that includes how to prevent and
deal with fires. Our procedures for handling com-
bustible materials are very stringent And we have
strict controls on work like welding, where fire is a
potential risk.
If a fire did occur, however, our fire systems
would detect it, alert us to it and quickly suppress it
An Emergency Response Team would also be on the
scene within minutes, with the equipment needed to
contain and extinguish the fire. And, to strengthen
our capabilities even further, the station is currently
installing new fire detection and extinguishing sys-
tems around the turbines and generators, as well as
in the main control rooms.
For more information,
visit our web site at:
www.ontariopowergencration-com/pickering
02 What about building and fire codes?
Is the station up to the latest standards?
A2 We're making sure it is. And because an inde-
pendent viewpoint is always a good thing to have,
the station has hired an outside company to do a fire
safety assessment They're looking at the plant in
light of the latest National Building and Fire Codes,
as well as the Canadian Safety Association Standards
- particularly the CSA Standard that deals with fire
protection in nuclear power plants. In many ways,
this standard exceeds the requirements of building
and fire codes, with specifications designed to ensure
that fire will not affect cabling or other equipment
related to safely operating a reactor.
The final report on the assessment will be ready
by the end of September. When we receive it, we'll do
any work that is needed to bring the station up to the
latest standards.
ONTARIOPMER
GENERATION
Is PAGE Ali NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 30, 1999
RON N11-TRONIR01 News Advertiser photo
Simply the best
Grade 8 HolyRedeemer Catholic School student Kimberley lbarra is the
proud recipient of this trr)phy after winning first place in the Durham Re-
gion Catholic Women's League public speaking contest held in Oshawa
last week. Kimberlec's topic wane phobias. She's obiwuslh• not afraid of
speaking in public.
CT
fish,
without
your
licence
PICKERING
— Pickering will
be part of the
14th Annual
Urban Fishing
Festival being
held throughout
tit province July
910 11.
For these
days. Canadian
residents can
enjoy the fun of
fishing in Ontario
without a licence.
In Pickering.
the festival will
be held at French-
man's Bay, at the
foot of Liverpool
Road. The klcal
event is spun.
sored by the Pick-
enng the
and
Gun club- the On-
tario Federation
of Anglers and
Hunters Zone G,
and the Ministry
of Natural Re-
sources. A wide
variety of fish
species is avail-
able at the site,
including large-
mouth bass.
northern pike.
tock bass, yellow
perch, sunfish,
brown bullhead
and huge carp.
For more in-
formation 905-
713-7343.
Dance
rises MS
funds
A generation's
worth of musical
numbers hit the
air next month at
a fund-raising
dance.
The Multiple
Sclerosis Society
of Durham holds
a dance with cash
bar featuring
music of the
1970s -1990s Sat-
rrday. July 10 at
the Royal Cana-
dian Legion,
Branch 43, 471
Simcoe St. N.,
Oshawa. Doors
open at 7 p.m.
Tickets are $20
and are available
by calling 686-
2581. Proceeds
go to provide ser-
vices for people
with MS in
Durham.
June 30 Site Plan Advisory Cornmittt
Town Hall
July 7 Committee of Adjustuatnt
4@ Town Hall
July 14 Site Plan Advisory
Committee
0 Town Hall
July 20 Council Meeting
(4 Town Hall
Tly" OF PICKERMC
k:A1MDA DAI
awn.IDAY OPERATING HOURS
THURSDAY. JULY 1.119
,C1VaC OOalLQ t1eOlIN BfAiii� i
Thvsda.. J•.l. 1 cu,scry
aAaarosaart�c-trrosr -
_-_day. July 1 rrh w .w sr..4.. J.ty !
IBCIGt3lifiTRAKfB' '-sa
Tlsursby. July I No SrAvICE
- J1RS.IDB[JC
Tlwrdey. July 1 t'L(ISED
a'Ichrrinn CeMr.1 Library clsrd
Sunday. until MIN►a9.1 rr
VICIPMamra taaoalloae
Thursday. Jul, I CLOSED
Thuraby, July 1 CLAWED
' at>acaoArasoatto�aawasstro�
Thursday. July 1 ClAASED
-- • �nom 7 µyr
w
Tlrsday. July 1 CL()6PD
JOaRRIRE
rrrar.cy ]ee,aer M w 4 41—d by Sae rldH 3
a seine..
P.M. awl. s--w—r s►p+
CONGJUTUL4 nONS PICKMNG!
Pickering's third Community Pride
Day held on Saturday, April 24th was
a complete success. Many individuals
and community groups were involved
with a variety of projects that included
cleaning up litter, and tree and shrub
planting. I am sure everyone would
agree that all our greenbelts,
marshlands and other open spaces we
much cleaner and more attractive as a
result of these community efforts.
COMMONr171 PREM AWARDS
The Council of the Town of Pickering
has created the Community Pride
Award Program to recognize groups
and individuals who make significant
contributions to keeping their
neighbourhoods clean and inviting
while generally displaying promoting
pride in the Town of Pickering. These
awards shall be given by Council
following each Community Pride Day
to two individuals and one
organization from each of the three
Wards in the Town of Pickering.
If you wish to nominate a group or
individual for a Community Pride
Award for their efforts on Community
Pride Day, April 24th, 1999, please
submit your nomination in the form of
a letter to the Town Clerk on or before
July 91h, 1999. The letters of
nomination will be given to the Town
Council who shall decide who should
receive the awards.
Nominations shall be sent to:
Bruce Taylor, AMCT, CMM
Town Clerk
Town of Pickering
One The Esplanade
Pickering, Ontario
New life lies ahead for
orphaned raccoon cubs
Pickering families helped nurture youngsters
NEW from page AI
something must have happened to
her:' Ms. Klamph reports. "Mother
raccoons are very protective and she
wouldn't just leave them."
Ms. Klamph called Second
Chance Wildlife Sanctuary in north
Pickering. but there was no room to
care for the orphaned raccoons.
Sanctuary founder Joyce Smith be-
came "our nursemaid and walked us
through this. She told us when it was
time to put them on Pablum and has
been just wonderful:'
Ms. Klamph and her 10 -year-old
son Richard kept three of the rac-
coons, while two neighbouring fami-
lies have shared in taking care of the
other two.
"We make sure the raccoons still
play together so they don't lose that
bond." says Ms. Klamph.
Richard and his friend Christopher
Calder enjoy taking the raccoons for
walks to a nearby creek, which had
likely been home to the mother rac-
coon.
"The raccoons follow behind
them. At first. they used leashes, but
now the raccoons just follow them
wherever they go:" reports M..
Klamph, who compares caring 11tr
the animal, to caring lift habies.
It has been magical.
1 can't tell you how
wonderful this has been.'
— LYN KLAMPH
"We held them in our hands when
they were just young and fed them
from a bottle. When their arms and
legs became strong enough, we could
prop them up in a basket and they
would hold onto the bottle and feed
themselves."
And, the Klamphs have taken lots
of pictures and videotape of the ani-
mals, just as they would babies. Ms.
Klamph, a teacher at Roland Michen-
er Public School in Ajax. has taken
the raccoons to class, while Richard
showed them off at his school,
Vaughan Willard Public School in
Pickering.
But "we know they are ready for
their next step:' admits Ms. Klamph.
'They're cute now, but we know how
difficult they can be when they grow
up.
Neighbour Jill McElwain, who
has helped care for two of the ani-
mals, agrees. At has been quite a
learning experience:' admits the
Maplc Ridge Public School teacher
to pr-] - t 20-2222 * 683-2760ICKERINGe �
24 hr. Direct Access 420-4660
Web Site: Mrww.t, mpickering.on.ca
CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS
NTARIO
Thursday July 1, 1999 A�° cFFoRiALLAcrs
At Kinsmen Park, Sandy Beach Road, south of Bayly
Great Family Activities starting at 12:00 noon (G—
Fireworks at Dusk
Kkk Off to the 0MNNM!!CeWwatins Pcmar"una r anacOnOw`Ares C�hilloo club
Canadian Progress Club Kinsman Picho k Rp SonbeR
Durham South Club of Pickering Plicl orkg SoHbMI Association
South Pk*oinq Sardors' Club 87S9
Scouts CanadNt at WMtsAore Scouts
Canadian ProgreClub, OpI Row Knights of Cokwnbus
ss
Pickering -Ajax Nonan Club of Pidtaring I st 8"lalmol Cato CaardleR Colors Aasserlen
eatap Ridges Boy scouts
PknRkip Arts Council
Ontario Power Genaratlon Town of Picker" The Youth Csntia
Pickitrirg Nuclear AMNsrwllum 2000 Projaet Plelimmi Dopulna
Free May alsohide nallian 7liank you to
Stares M Every 1Q . M�
tueur artaaun as •OaaAe lave ivatsra las E t f
Flawing Qo ni sora
ttlaa POk -alt %W$wA PRff
;1 SALE OF SURPLUS TOWN LANDS
1Mt BY PUBLIC TENDER
TAKE NOTICE on June 29, 1998. Tose Corporation of the Town of Pickering passed Resolution No. 12&W/By-law
5391/98 doenusg the property menicipldly known as 4959 Brock Road, Claremont, surplus to the needs of the
Corporation.
TAKE NOTICE that leaden we invited for the purchase of the lad described blow. Scaled rsdess will be received by
the undersigned departweat so later turn 2:00 p.m. local now:
Edde l,11dL 3.M
The leaders will be opened a public on the same day at appmximrdy 2:15 pan.
Teadess must be submitted in the form of the Agmemeal of Patbme and Salle which will bo provided in the leader
package. Teaden arm be accompanied by a deposit in tie form of a money order. bark dnR a cheque eespfied by a
bark, trust corporation at Province of Ontario Savings Office payable w The Corporation of the Town of Pickering and
repeaeatius a minimum of It per err of die tends amoaae
The Corporation of the Tows of Picketing make on tepnntapos rept - the tide 10 or my ober ounces mumu to
the lands to be sold. Responsibility for amcen wW doeoe manna Beau with the powmad
This oak is govseed by the Muaicipd Ad. The auocarfid ptrrchaa, will be mgied to pay the amount tendemd, the
reY.var lad uaader tax,applicable d GST anan missed lend can. Tee puscI traamactidn skaR dialect ed W
wihia
dolls of the aceeptanoc of tW ruder by Tie Corporation of the Ton of Pickering.
Site Visit
Tlk property will be shown on Jury 6 ad July t. 1999 as follows:
4M old Brack R4mwJY IRAY1Rg
Commonality Certe)
Armac n of Hrdtre and sale and rams of
we available from the Department of Stepply
it the loeatia set out bdm and at the wile viii.
The Corporation of the Town of Pirkeriatg
Depmuneat of Supply A services
Pickering Civic Complex
One she Esplanade
LIV 6K7
Ph: 905 420-4616
Fuad: supply etown.pidcering.on.ta
Ven A. relgrnlacher Jeffrey, CPPD, C.P.P., s-mrnr
Manager of supply dl Services
The Pickering Recreation Complex is
offering Malt price Squash or
Racquetball court fees July 5 -
September 3, 1999 with a valid
student identification card. This
special is offered daily 6 am - 4 pm
and weekends 9 am - 5 pm. You can
book a court the day before and all
equipment is provided free of charge
with a deposit.
Please phone 831-1711 for all the
details.
Town of Plekering would like
doe to the Pkkering RecneM
day per"
cry Studio
1ers: Jean Timms
Brian Joseph
Raku, stoneware and
porcelain classes, birthday
patties and much more.
We would also like to extend our gratitude
best wishes to Bob and Gay Liddell for over 201
of dedication to Douro in the Town of Pickering
in Pickering. 'They've become
stronger"
Still, it will be particularly diffi-
cult for her five-year-old daughter
Wendy to say goodbye. "She calls
them her babies and bundles them all
up in a blanket:' reports Ms. McEl-
wain. "We're doing the countdown ... I
have to remind her that she is lucky
to have had this opportunity. She may
never again hold a raccoon in her
arms.
On Canada Day, the families plan
to take the raccoons to Aspen Valley
Wildflower Sanctuary near
Huntsville in northern Ontario.
where they will be taught to survive
in the wild before being released.
"It has been magical. 1 can't tell
you how wonderful this has been:'
Ms. Klamph admits.
"We're planning to take a lot of
Kleenex with us."
AREYOU FINANCIALLY
PREPARED FOR
THE FUTURE?
`FREE"
Fbmrriai Cewsd►eNew
666-8245
Debbie Morgan 1 r� s11+
F�n�no i�wd^+nr ;nr 4
FISHING
FESTIVAL
&"A
Come enjoy the Ontario Family
Fishing Weekend
It's tun and A's in your neighbourhood!
Saturday, July 10199
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Frenchmans Bay - Pickering
Liverpool Road (south end)
Coma out with your krrsds and bone a rod
and ras1, or borrow our sgiapmsrM!
Contests • Prisms ♦ DMrIWIWaMWq
Resmrraer: Angors I s -u years d seas must
have an Ontario reatim arigi uteric 10 fth
anytime coir Orn on sus het aeMg weekend
PicreruV Roe aro Gun Club
Ministry of
waual
Resowps
Ontario
Ontario Feduabon of Anglers and hi nmrs. Zone G
TENDER FOR ROAD ret WVEMM
T-♦."
Scaled readers will be received by the undersigned
psrtwrw
for the above so lase dua 2:00 p.m.
wdnnday, Ady 7,19"
Pus contract is for the supply of the n*uired
serials. labour, rowbinery, tools and appliances
tired to place a Bduauaoos Surlace Treatment and
adufied Asphalt Slurry Seal on the Pickay
tbridie Town Line in accordance with terms.
dilioms ad speafia _ timpmod by the Town d
doaoi and as ofire<led.
Illu coons u also for the supply of the regri,
souk. labour, machinery, tools ad appliances
piled to resurface Rougewoe Dnve rich 50mon d
d4 asphalt pownat to accords ace with ones,
iooas mad spocilicrtions pwpeed by the Town of
le ieg and m direard.
Telifor b obtained boy cornu will he ario(Solmldc� rd
Depwoom of
d services rpm a non rkedable paytot of $�0
r rt by ark a cb qw made payable to Ile Town of
Lana or any Rade sun neamnly aoaMed-
e Carpnaia of Oe Two of Ptckan
eptr and serrims
1420.4616
A. Fd8emadw Jeffrey. CPPD, C.P.P., CMM[
tga of Supply ad Services
DO YW NEED A
ROME -BASED
__NESS LICENCE?
If you ave Is the Town of PkkeeYag the
anoww it 72L
While less progressive municipalities hme
chosen to ignore Home -Based B-Poesses the
Town of Picketing eacounga and supports the
growth of "Canada's tamest growing smell
business sector.' In doing so, Town Council has
adopted a by-Iaw(5195/98) which permits a
business to dperwe [cub from a permanent
residence.
A home-based business licence is requited and
Incest be purchased from the Town on all annual
basis for $50.00.
A copy of die Home -Based Business
Infcrmation Booklet is available Free of Chase
and will answer most questions regarding
Hattie -Based Brsummes.
For more Ingannndoa, contact alae Town or
Pickering at (!a6) 421i-2222.
Ws ENc'otiRAGE You To Rlctaili is Youn
o's spending
ryyvhat`?
1949 5pttes from Durham »tttmicoali-
d!a itiebtde sabniea, ws$es, bemft and expens-
a for cotmcillors, mayors and offwe stall where
gtist.
Wre is what each Town expects to spend this
ter: ryrJ
�- I
1bWfoofthjas: � .5304,600
Tortrnsb* of Brock ter," $112,431
Tann of Clarington S1873M
City of Oshawa: - $250,270'
'Boort of Pleberirts: %' $435.726
Town of ScOgog: ` $122,542
Town of Uxbridge: $190,800
Town of Whitby: $407,100
The most riecent' complete figures available from
Me City of Oshawa are for 1998. The 1999 figures
One unavailable, according to the City's treasury
Canada Day
party planned
CANADA from page AI
ing and talented artists
will provide family en-
tertainment on the main
stage.
Canada Day will be
topped off at 10 p.m.
with a large 'pyromusi-
cal fireworks show' at
the park.
All the day's activi-
ties are free.
Limited parking is
available for $2 on
Parkham Crescent.
(There'll be no parking
on Sandy Beach Road-)
Some free parking is
available on lots E and
F at the Pickering nu-
clear station.
There's also free
parking at the Pickering
GO train station, where
shuttle buses will run to
Kinsmen Park every 20
minutes starting at
noon, at a fare of $1 for
adults and no charge for
those under 19 years of
age.
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EWM, Jurw 30, 19" PAGE AS P
Pickering council expenses add up for taxpayers
PIC KERING from page A I
year each. Until this year
Ajax councillors received
no such allowance. As of
Jan. 1, 1999, however, thev
may claim a flat rate of $26)
a month for travel.
Pickering politicians are
about to move ahead of their
Ajax counterparts in terms
of salaries as well. Council-
lors are being paid at a rate
of $17,500 per year, and that
will go up to $19.00 on
July I and $20,000 on July
I, 2000. Ajax councillor
are receiving an annual
salary of $17,748 this year,
which will go up 2.5 per
cent in each of the next two
years.
Overall, Pickering is the
top -spending municipality
in Durham on its mayor and
councillors (including their
salaries, benefits and ex-
penses and the salaries, ben-
efits and expenses of their
staff, where applicable). The
total budget for those costs
in Pickering is $435.726.
It's $407,100 for Whitby,
$304,6(X) for Ajax.
$250,270 for Oshawa (for
1998; the 1999 figure was
not available). $187,3(9) for
Clarington, $190.800 for
Uxbridge, $112,431 for
Brock and $122.542 for
Scugog.
Pickering Ward I Re-
gional Councillor Maurice
Brenner says the expenses
he is reimbursed for go to
meeting the needs of con-
stituents.
For example, he notes a
large portion of the expens-
es he incurs is for cell phone
calls on a number he uses
for Town business only He
says he usually deals wttn
15 to 25 Tuwn-related calls
a day.
"What 1 try to do is pro-
vide the equivalent of full-
time accessibility it) resi-
dents. If you're committed
to community ernpower-
ment, which 1 am, it's im-
portant to make yourself
available whenever possi-
ble. What I have is a (phone)
service that follows me
wherever I am"
Though Coun. Brenner
says he usually only sends
out one newsletter a year
and doesn't use colour, he
believes newsletters arc im-
portant and some council-
lors use more colour and
graphics to try to make
theirs more readable and un-
derstandable
"I do see newsletters as
being important in commu-
nicating what's happening
in the community and
what's happening on coun-
cil-
In
oun-
cil"In the future, however, he
expects some communica-
tions costs may go down as
awncillor% are increasingly
able to connect with con-
stituents via the Internet and
the Town Web site.
Ward 3 Regional Coun-
cillor Rick Johnson, who
had the highest expenses
among Pickering council-
lors, says that's partly he -
cause he represents the
biggest and fastest-growing
ward in the Town and thou-
sands of his constituents arc
long distance by photic.
He says It's also because
of the large number of com-
mittecs and boards he siL% on
and chairs for Pickering and
Durham Region.
That's a combination. he
explains, that makes for 17 -
hour days, a lot of issues, to
deal with and a lot of time
spent on the cell phone in
his car as he commutes from
meeting to meeting.
"When I'm responding
to my constituents on the
phone, I'm always long dis-
tance. You want to get to
people because people's
problems are immediate
problems. They want you to
get hack to them ASAP."
Coun. Johnson also
points out he has to "piggy-
back" some of the expenses
he incurs on his Regional
duties on his Town expense
budget. because the Region
doesn't provide offices or
reimburse cell phone and
some other costs.
He suggests the commu-
nication and other council
expenses paid for by the
Town can tic considered a
bargain when compared to
the expenses paid for an
MPP or MP, who usually
have their own offices and
staff to deal with con-
stituents' needs, which are
often less immediate than
those dealt with by munici-
pal councillors.
"You need those tools to
accommodate the amount of
workload, to get it done ef-
fectively and inexpensively
and to get it done properly;'
says Cown. Johnson.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs
explains the system fix re-
imbursing expenses has
been "collectively deter-
mined" by councillors based
on "a public service level
that they want to provide to
the community", which in-
cludes the ability it, be in
constant communication
with residents it nerc. arv.
to provide a "he o ..: it, .
69EE/A//�??SS
newsletter" and to have ad-
ministrative support avail-
able after Town office hours.
"For the must pan (coun-
cillors) are putting in the
equivalent of lull -time
hours, in addition to whatev-
er else they're doing;' notes
the mayor.
Ward I foal Councillor
Dave Ryan, whose expense
claims have been the lowest
by far on council, says he
doesn't claim some of the
items for which he would be
eligible.
He notes he keeps his
cell phone expenses to a
minimum and uses Town
sutlT extensively ser he does-
n't require the external ser-
vices councillors are al-
lowed to claim for.
Coon. Ryan suggests the
reimbursement available for
newsletters and mailing
costs is "extravagant" and
that "key issues' are report-
ed to the public by local
media anyway.
"1 deal on a neighbour-
hood basis with neighbour-
hood issues:" he says.
"-Iitereforc I don't require
massive mailings of self -
promotion.'"
Priced too LOW to Advertise!
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Npoewm Sale pices in effect Friday, J_•J 2 •0 Sunday, Ju� 4, 1999 Copyright 1999. Sears Canada Inc.
P PAGE A6 NEWS ADVERTISE114 WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 90, 1999
d i E ori
0 t a &
PINIONS
N EWS ADVERTISERJUNE 30. 1 9 9 9
EDITORIAL
Politicians serve
Pickering well
But, Town councillors' spending
excessive by most standards
It's quite fining, we think. that report cards issued for local
politicians and school board trustees should come at the end
of another %chool year.
So it is for Pickering residents as today's News Advertiser
offers a status update — a report card — for the People who
decide what direction our town and school boards are headed.
For the most part. Pickering residents are being well
served by their elected officials. Collectively, the marks are
reasonable and. we believe, fair and accurate. Though we rec-
ognue this effort is a subjective one. we also believe your
community newspaper is best prepared and informed when it
comes to grading the people you read about.
In Pickering, Mayor Wayne Arthurs has shown his quiet
leadership sire and belief in consensus building can get rc-
sults. That's reflected in back-to-back 'B+- grades.
Town councillors have also illustrated their commitment to
hard work. knowledge of important local needs. and involve-
ment in their constituencies through such delicate political is-
sues as airport lands designation, preservation of important
agricultural lands. and improvements at the Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station.
Public and separate school board tnistees in Pickenng
scored, on average. high marks as well. which show their m -
fluence and effect on a much larger governing body which
represents all of Durham Region.
Indeed. the public servants representing Pickering have
scored well and deserve recognition for their cffcrta. Most at-
tend to their rtsperosibilities dutifully. They regularly volun-
teer to participate in community efforts and initiatives. But
that okrc%n't mean there isnl roxxn for improvement, loth in-
dividually and collectively.
What was most sinking abut Pickering councillors was
their expense accounts which, by any cempamson in commu-
nities across the region. seem particularly lavish. Using neigh-
bounng .Ajax as an example. it's incredible to note that Pick-
enng councillx% cast taxpayers here $68.9W in expenses in
the last year. compared with a 55.133 in Ajax. Individual
councillor expense claims — which in Pickering include cords
for newsletter dnstnbutiort and cell phones – are consistent-
ly higher for taxpayers here.
Surcly most reasonable people would find that excessive.
But, only the voting public can de-cxic if the amount they're
paying local elected officials adds up to good value.
That's wdherc you come in. You are the enduring focus of
the efforts of our elected officials. You are the people they are
elected to serve.
But with that comes responsibility. Inform yourself about
the issues in your nehght"whxxxd and nm
the coxumty at large.
Contact your I<aal rcM cntauvc to Ict your view's tsc known.
Participate actively in the demixratic process to see that your
vision of tonxrnnv is rec ogmzed. Call you councillor or
trustee and question them. Let them know when you disagree
and offer to take part when you share common ground.
These repom cards. ultimately, arc a reflection on the test
of us as well. If it's true that we get the government we de-
serve, then we must become involved in the process.
It's our rcapon%ibility to see that our elected officials make
the grade.
It's your health
Ajax and Pickering Health Centre has moved one step
closer to becorrung a full-service hospital. And, a big step it is.
The hospital has just purchased a $I -million CT scanner
for testing head trauma victims and detecting other life-threat-
ening problems.
Mort importantly, the high-tech, state-of-the-art piece of
equipment is more telling than a simple X-rav and can yield
result% quickly, some images in real time. The scanner allows
for greater accuracy of diagnosis and earlier detection of ab-
normalities such as tumours. That's vital because. in a tread
trauma victim. for example, the scanner can be used to detect
internal bleeding that a simple X-ray might not identify.
Just how important is the CT scanner'! Once it's in opera-
tion by the end of July, it will be used 25 to 30 times a dav, or
on about 7.000 patient each year, according to Dr. Michael
Mah. medical director of radiology for the Rouge Valley
Health System. which includes the Centenary Health Centre.
'17is is a big. big pan of making this hospital a full-ser-
vice hospital:' says Dr. Mah.
But a full-service hospital doesn't come without a price.
The hospital auxiliary has committed to raising at least
$500,000 of the cost of the scanner while the hospital foun-
dation will collect the rest. In both cases, that means the pub-
lic will be solicited lex contributions. Or, as auxiliary presi-
dent Bev Carmichael puts it "You are going to see the auxil-
iary in front of your face a lot:'
To keep the auxiliary out of your face, call the hospital
foundation at 683-2320 ext. 1227 to make a donation.Consid-
er it money well spent. It's your hospital. It's your health.
E-mail comments on these editorials to
renews@durham.net. Submissions which include the
writer's full name and town of residence will be consid-
ered for pubGcadon.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What's the best thing about living in Canada?
Christine
Szabi Kiss says,
Cberene Lewis
Raininger says.
"There's no fear
says, "We have
"There's lots of
of wars because
freedom of
nice people and
Canada is a
speech. There is
great schools and
peaceful country.
plenty of oppor-
good books to
Also, you can be
tunity. If you
read"
or do whatever
need help or
behave in an honourable manner.
you want in
shelter, there's
I suppose we could tum our
Canada"
lots available"
ol'ghant(a�aol.a-om
.- AT (FAST
WELL YK
I AM
DISAPPOINTED
MAUI WOW
YOU CAN
V0 MTM
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Once
em portrayed his that "man" is just
D
we didn't give them time for prayer
abortion
a meaningless and accidental hhio-
and meditation each day in school.
length and content. Opin-
logical organism. a concept devcl-
Clod tells w% to not weal or lie, to
is condoned, who
4xd and pro"oted by the ficial-
be faithful to our husbands and
necessarily those ofthe
totmtalistic establishment and foist-
wives, to love one amxher, to hom-
Beed Frank Miller as leader and
ed upon a - fiend -up" people as
our our parents, to never kill. and w
is next target`'
human compassion, one of the
behave in an honourable manner.
stead of the platform. but his party
tenea of the secular humanists. The
I suppose we could tum our
To the editor:
attributes and prerogatives of an all-
backs on God, but then what" We
I am perplexed but not surprised
loving God are now usurped by %Li-
would live in a society that has no
that you would pent Dr. W. Gifford-
once, false goof of our times'
control over violent creme, pro mis-
Jones macabre and bizarre coin-
One must be so blind. deaf,
cuity. elder abuse, child abuse.
merits on 'Weighing in on Dr.
dumb and from another planet. nos
lying. cheating, stealing, fowl lan-
Kcvorkian and his crime' in your
to recognize the dire mess in which
guage, substance abuse, prostitution
Health and Fitness section.
we find ourselves today. Wake nip'
and other forms of disrespect. Spit
I would inform hum that Dr.
Recognize that once abortion is
on God and you spit on all that is
Kcvorkian's trailer is known as
condoned and legally sanctioned
decent in humanity. Unless we want
Hell on-Wfieeks!'
for whatever "compas-sionate rasa-
our governments to take on the role
I chalk -W the one argument he
son:' there is no reason why we
and create a morality squad to PD-
o-sets
setsup amid the comment- about
cannot get rid of the elderly. the
lice unacceptable behaviour.
the differences between Canadian
useless and the infirm fix similar
1 refuse to live like that. I want to
and U.S. laws. the 'Dutch Experi-
reasons!
live in a society that is safe, loving,
ence' - which is totally inaccurate
John E.G. Stone. ECA.M_
and a good place for an economy, a
and culpably misleading -ani the
Executive Director,
society and individuals to grow.
so-called legal differences in the
Society for Catholic Life
That starts inside each of u% as
wcatmeot between "medical mar-
and Coltrmc,
adults and children and it stars and
der" which Dr. Kevorkian practised
Pickering
end- with God, wherever life's jour -
and hardened crimmals. That argu-
my takes us, no matter what our re-
ment. to quote him verbatim: "Op-
sions which include the writer's
ligious beliefs are.
po nents of euthanasia argue that
life
If that takes a few minutes each
condoning mercy killing (read
P-ood`,
day of reflection about hove we are
medical murder - my words) results
living our lives aid what role God
in the slippery slope theory. Tia
includes God
has in our lives, then I hope the ma -
people who don't want euthanasia
jcrity of Goad -loving citurn% sup -
will get it. This is nonsense:'
To the editor:
pons pnym in public schools.
The pro -abortionists used exact-
Whcn I compare my life among
Unless you like: the idea of your
ly the same false premise in the late
God -loving people today to those
children going to school with others
1960% - and what have we seen.'
who behaved in a Godless manner
who could shout them at random.
The number of abortions went from
before I left them behind two yeas
and who might introduce them to
11,000 in 1970 to 110,000 a year in
ago. i shudder to think what values
pornography on the Internet.
Canada by 1996: What is being
we would be leaving our children if
Nancy Hendriks
North no friend to Mike Harris
Home part of province opts for opposition members
Premier Mike Harris is by one
important measurement the most
popular Ontario politician in three
decades, but he is still having trou-
ble impressing the folks back home.
This was underlined when the
Progressive Conservative premier
from North Bay was forced to ap-
point an MPP from Niagara, almost
at the province's southern tip, as his
minister of northern development
and minces.
Tim Hudak takes over from
Chris Hodgson, who has his hands
full as chair of management board
and is from Halibtaton. which also
is not exactly a northern outpost, al-
though forests and mines are (tot
unknown there.
W. Harris would like to have an
MPP from the north handling issues
affecting its residents, but the pre-
mier was again the only Tory elect-
ed in the north, which als) voted in
five Liberals and four New Democ-
rats.
The government also designates
Finance Minister Ernie Eves's
Parry Sound a northern riding for
grants purposes, but few accept it as
the true north.
Mr. Harris is being called the
most popular prem er in three
decades because he is the first to
win majorities in two successive
elections since Tory John Robarts
in the 1960%, although Mr. Harris
still has not shown the longevity of
Tory Bill Davis, who won four elec-
tions but only two with majorities.
The lack of enthusiasm for Mr.
Harris in the north where he lives
compared to the rest of the province
is striking, but to he fair, the Tones
were almost wiped out there long
before he became leader.
There was a time they had their
171
Eric
Dowd
At Queens Park
share of MPPs in the north, particu-
larly during their unbroken reign
from 1943-85, and they included
some notables.
There was Wilfrid Spooner in
the cabinets of Leslie Frost and Mr.
Robarts, a principled municipal af-
fairs minister who stopped media
and sports tycoon John Bassett
from building an overhang on
Maple Leaf Gardens, which would
have blocked out the sky, and was
subjected to such media harassment
he lost his seat.
George Wardrope, a similar no-
nonsense minister in charge of jails,
showed guts running for leader
against Mr. Robarts.
Arthur Wishart, unknown and an
MPP only a few months, was a sur-
prise recruit by Mr. Robarts for at-
torney -general when Fred Cass re-
signed over criticism of his unreal-
istically harsh 'police state' bill, and
turned out so innovative and strong
on human rights he became the at-
torney general others set the stan-
dard by.
Rene Brunelle (from Moon-
beam, a name hard to leave out)
was a likable lands and forests min-
ister. Leo Bernier, the first minister
of northern affairs, was called Em-
peror of the North because not
much, including patronage, was de-
livered there without his say-so.
John Rhodes, a former police-
Cwebrave the Future'
i -
DURHAM
, • r-
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A 00roland Community
Newspaper
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The News AdvMiscr is one
of the McirolxW Printing,
Publishing and Distributing
group of newspapers. rhe
News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade. ( hnano
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Assoc.- Canadian Community
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Circulations .Audit Board and
the Orpaio Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
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ve nisement limited to space
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The News Adv cruscr ac-
cepts letters to the editor.
All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written. 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a
last name. Please include a
man and radio -stow Most who be-
phone number for verifica-
ame industry minister and died of
tion. The editor reserves the
a heart attack on a trade mission in
right to edit copy for sty lc,
the Middle East, had a gift of the
length and content. Opin-
gab that had him talked of as a pos-
ions expressed in letters are
sible successor to Mr. Davis.
those of the writer and not
Alan Pope, a natural resources
necessarily those ofthe
minister, ran unsuccessfully to suc-
News Advertiser. We regret
Beed Frank Miller as leader and
that due to the volume of
made an innovative appeal to del-
letters, not all will be print -
gates from a mike on the floor in-
ed
stead of the platform. but his party
froze him out of another try.
Many ministers have been liked
by all parties. but [tone more than
/1 �
Mc Davis's f(xmer labour minister,
l�
a*m
Russell Ramsay, now seriously ill.
Some of Mr. Harris's defeated
candidates in the north obviously
a
had similar potential, but have been
�7
handicapped by his policies.
Mr. Harris has not been able to
get the economy in the north boon-
ing as in the south and residents
continue to leave for better jobs.
Many northemers feel govem-
ment ignores them and Mr. Harris
reinforced this before the election
by appearing to bend to southern
environmentalists wanting more re-
strictions on logging, mining and
hunting that will cut jobs, although
his commitment to this has yet to he
tested.
Mr. Harris also may feel com-
placent about having few seat% in
the north now because he has many
elsewhere, but he should worry the
time will come when he can no
longer afford to write off such a sig-
nificant part of the province.
E-mail comments on this column
to news@durham,net. Submis-
sions which include the writer's
full name and town of residence
will be considered for publica-
tion.
• Pickering expenses, as provided by the Town,
cover June/. /998 to May 31, 1999. and include
items such as mileage, newsletters, postage, cell
phones, pagers, meals, special events, office sup.
plies, outside services and conferences; Durham
Region, CLOCA and TRCA expenses are for
1998.
• Attendance is jor June /998 through MaY. /999
at executive committee and council meetings.
Summaries of the 'most important issues facing
the Town' were based on submissions front the
mayor and councillors.
* Grades may be interpreted as follows': A = ex-
cellent, best among peers; 8 = good solid perfor-
mance, good attendance, moves fair share of mo-
tions: C = fair, only average in most categories,
doesn't speak up much; 1) = weak, not up to the
task, not involved at meetings, not accessible: F
= anful, shouldn't be there.
Mayor Wayne 1pilivii+
Arthurs
Last year's grade: B+ _
This year's grade: B+
Now into fourth
term as mayor afterEPOFA
serving two terms as -
local councillor for Ward 3.
Attendance: Attended 16/17 executive com-
mittee. 23/23 local council, 22/23 regional coun-
cil and 16/21 social services committee meetings.
Expenses: $2,413.73 (Durham Region). For
Pickering, the mayor's expenses arc not calculat-
ed separately but are considered pan of the
Town's operating expenses. Estimated 1998 ex-
penditures for the mayor's office, which include
costs such as staff, equipment, seminars, a car for
the mayor and public relations, were $106,202.
Committees: Durham Region Health and So-
cial Services Committee; Durham Region Gover-
nance Committee; Pickering Hydro Commission:
Greater Toronto Services Board; Greater Toronto
Marketing Alliance: ex -officio member of most
Town committees.
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Ajax -Pickering united Way (honourary co-
chair) ,
o -
chair): Ajax -Pickering hospital foundation.
Most important issues facing Town: Consol-
idation of municipal services and governance re-
structuring among Durham Region municipalities
is the most important; others are new business de-
velopment; implementation of a waterfront vi-
sion; the stakeholders-' forim and proems to ad-
dress the federal (airport) land holdings. main-
taining budgets without tax increases for locally -
controlled services.
Comments: Mayor Arthur% continues with his
moderate, low-key Icadership style with which he
seems able to achieve consensus on council most
of the time. The mayor has played his strongest
roles over the past year on the airport and agn-
cultural lands issues in co-operation with citizens'
groups, representing Pickering's case effectively
in discussions with federal and provincial offi-
cials. His big tests this year are likely to he the
airport negotiations and amalgamation with Ajax,
which he continues to support openly but not tow
aggrevively. Quiet, measured determination is
good, but a little more forcefulness on occasion
might be better. Speak more succinctly and with-
out belabouring the point. �;-
ward 1 local
Councillor
Dare Ryan
Lau years grade B
This year's grade: B
Serving second
Attendance: Attended 17117 executive, 2(u23
council meetings
Expenses: $601.92 (to end of Feb. 99).
Committees: Pickering Public Library Board,
Pickcring Site Plan Committee, Pickering Advi-
sory Committee on Race Relations and Equity
(chairman). Council liaison a) Pickcring-Ajax
Citizens Together (PACT) for the Environment.
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Fund-raising for the Heart and Stroke Foun-
dation; Osteoporosis Walk; PineRidge Arts
Council. Pickering Museum Village and Ajax -
Pickering Health Centre.
Most important issues facing Town: Con-
tending with the ongoing downloading of service
responsibilities by the provincial government; ef-
fectively managing the tax structure; ongoing re-
structuring of services in co-operation with Ajax
and the proposed amalgamation of municipal
structures.
Comments: Coun. Ryan's efforts this past
year have included a resolution requiring all ini-
tiatives coming before council to be thoroughly
costed out, and a Town bylaw to govern the dis-
play of pornographic videos and otter materials
in local stores. Fought tooth and nail for a guar-
antee improvements planned for the waterfront
trail in west Pickering would proceed after they
were almost wiped out by new plans for the
Town's Millennium Trail. Only councillor to vote
against 29.2 -per cent pay hike over 19 months for
councillors; he said only the mayor's 22.7 -per
cent raise was appropriate. Court. Ryan could get
Public
meeWNW
NEws ADVERTISER WMAESDAY EDITION, June 30. IM PAGE A7 P
Ajax Town Council
Monday, Judy S, 7 p.m. — Ajax Council,
council chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood
Ave. S.
Picketing Town Council
No Pickering Council or Executive Commit-
tee meetings in -,my
Wednesday, July 7, 7 pm. — Committee of
Adjustment, main committee room, Pickering
Civic Complex, One the Esplanade.
Durham Regional Council
Tuesday, July 20, 10 am.— Durham Re-
gion Council, Council Chambers, Durham Re-
gion Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby.
Durham District
School Board
There are no Durham Catholic District
School Board or Durham District School Board
meetings scheduled for July.
The News Advertiser puts Pickering politicians to the test
"they've been in their current term of office for 18 months and local
politicians are facing the issues head-on. Among our considerations when
reaching a grade is the politician's ability to work effectively as part of the
team, leadership and lobbying success. Politicians were asked to supply a list
of the committees they sit on as part of their elected duties. volunteer work
and an overview of the most important issues facing the town.
more involved in more issues. Seems like a bit of
an underachiever with ability to do more. _
Ward 2 local
Councillor
Mark Holland
U+
Last year's grade: B+
This year's grade: B+ti,. _
Serving first term.
Attendance: At-
tended 17/17 execu-
tive. 23/23 council meetings
Expenses: S 13.164.84.
Committees: Millennium Trail Ad -Hoc Com-
mittce (chairman): Pickering Winterfest (chair-
man); Pickering Public Library board; Social De-
velopment Council of Ajax -Pickering board;
Pickering Committee of Adjustment: Pickering
Personnel Committee; Pickering Audit Commit-
tee.
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Pickering Blick Parents (vice-chairman):
Amnesty Internat-onal, Take Pride in Pickering
program (founder).
Most important fissures facing Town: Gover-
nance: maintaining and fostering community;
preservation of rural lands; implementing and ex-
panding the stormwater management plan adopt-
ed by council: realizing the dream of our water-
front: creation of a downtown; continued leader-
ship in library and information services. protcc-
tiom of the character and vibrancy of Pickering's
rural communities: finding solutions to eliminate
Town debt incurred as a result of provincial
downloading.
Comments: Major effort this past year has
been cobbling together a $3.45 -million plan for
the Millennium Trail and Square on Pickering's
waterfront, and navigating it through consider-
able controversy before it was finally agreed on
by council and the community. Other initiatives
included proposing and chairing Winterf". and
a resolution to make Pickering a city in 2000. Has
also helped area residents get a (tearing on Maple
Ridge power lines issue. Looking at an A grade
next year if he can actually get the $1.4 million
needed from non -Town sources for the Millenni-
um Trail and Square. Shorter speeches.
Ward 3 local
Comcillor
Dared Pickles
Last year's grade: B
This years grade: B
Serving fir'term.
Attendant.: At-
tended 17/17 execu-
tive and 2323 council meetings.
Expenses: $15,890.97.
Comm: Pickering Public Library board;
Pickering Community Centres board; Pickering
Museum Management board; Pickering Museum
Village Advisory Committee, Pickering Site Plan
Committee; Pickering Personnel Committee;
Pickering Cemetery board; Pickering Perfor-
mance Appraisal Committee
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Participating in and fund-raising for Big
Brothers, Big Sisters, Race Relations Forum,
Pickering Museum Village Foundation; Pickering
Arts Council.
Most important Tinea facing Town: Decid-
ing whether amalgamation with Ajax is the most
cost-effective way of providing the best services
to residents; providing more employment, infra-
structure, housing and recreational and cultural
facilities while maintaining a livable and safe
community: preserving the rural nature of north
Pickering. continuing projects such as protecting
Frenchman's Bay, opening up the waterfront with
trails and providing more recreational opportuni-
ties.
Comments: A low-key but effective per-
former. Has stood by residents and worked hard
and persistently on several issues such as the air-
port lands, the agricultural lands and the Marian-
na Gardens subdivision.
Never indulges in oratory and long-winded
speeches like several of his council colleagues,
yet expresses himself and states his position on
issues clearly. He seems capable and could prob-
ably do better with just a little mem aggressive-
ness on some issues.
Ward 1
Regional '
Councillor
Maurice
Brenner
Last year's grade: B
This year's grade: B
Now in third term as regional representative.
after two terms as Ward I local councillor.
Attendance: Attended 17/17 executive. 22/23
council. 20/23 regional council and 1921 health
and social services meetings.
Expenses: $13,412.85 (Pickering). 51.365.96
(Durham Region).
Committees: Durham Region Health and So-
cial Scry ices Committee; Durham Region Munic-
ipal Nun -Profit Housing Authority (vice-chair-
man); Durham Region Children's Advocate;
Durham Region Transit Co-ordinating Commit -
ice; Pickering Aught Committee (chairman);
Pickering Transit Committee (chairman); Pickcr-
ing Site Plan Advisory Committee; Pickering
2000 Millennium Committee; Pickcring/Ajax
Consolidation Working Committee.
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Involved in various fund-raising miiiatives.
including for Ajax -Pickering Health Centre and
PineRidge Arts Council; various race relations
initiatives, including training and presentations,
Durham Child Poverty Task Force.
Most important issues facing Town: Munic-
ipal government reform to provide enhanced ser-
vices at less cost and develop and implement a
new governance model to administer consolida-
tion of services between Pickering/Ajax and
Durham Region; ensuring broad public involve-
ment in all discussions on the future of the Pick-
ering'A' nuclear station; community consultation
to ensure a balanced approach to development
pressures from completion of Hwy. 407; a
'ormwater management strategy to protect wa-
terfront; a new waste reduction strategy.
Comments: Has taken the lead on fire safety
issue at Pickering nuclear station and generally
makes it his job to keep nuclear plant manage-
ment on their toes.
Even though he does appear to get a little car-
ried away at times on the nuclear issue, the mat-
ters he raises often prove pertinent. Very persis-
tent.
Brings obvious and considerable enthusiasm
WORDS FROM
THE WISE
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
Canada Day
names and places....
What's in a name? Plenty, when you con-
sider some names' enduring place in Canadian
history. As area residents get ready to celebrate
the nation's birthday tomorrow, we offer a his-
tory lesson of sons to mark Canada Day.
Did you know that many of Canada's towns
and cities have retained the names given to
those areas by the original inhabitants of North
America? The names help to define Canada as
a land of diversity, beauty, abundance and cul-
tural richness. Here are some traditional names
still used today:
• Coquitlam (British Columbia) comes from
the Salish tribal, name Kawayquitlam, which
can be translated as 'small red salmon The
name refers to sockeye salmon common to the
area.
• Wetaskiwin (Alberta) is an adaptation of
the Cree wi-ta-ski-oo cha-ka-tin-ow, which
means 'place of peace' or 'hill of peace'.
• Saskatoon (Saskatchewan) comes from an
edible red berry native to the area, which the
Cree called mis-Bask-guah-too-min.
• The Pas (Manitoba) originated with the
Cree word opa meaning 'a narrow place' or
opaskweow, 'narrow between high banks'.
• Oshawa (Ontario) is a Seneca word that
means 'crossing of a stream' or 'carrying place'
that describes an old portage in the area.
• Rimouski (Quebec) is a word of Mi'kmaq
or Maliseet origin, which has been translated as
'land of moose' or 'retreat of dogs', referring to
its fine hunting grounds.
—.News Canada
to his role as Durham Region Children's Advo-
cate. _
Ward 2
Regional
Councillor
Doug
Dickerson
Last year's grade: B
This year's grade: B
Serving fourth term (nun -consecutive) as Re-
gional councillor, including a term for which he
was appointed.
Attendance: Atic nded 15/17 executive meet-
ings. 21/23 council, 22/23 regional council and
22/23 planning meetings.
Expenses: $9,152.65 (Pickering); $2.424.43
(Durham Region); $330 (TRCA).
Committees: Durham Region Planning Com-
mittee i d icc-chairman); Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority; Rouge Park Alliance; East
Shore Community Centre Building Committee
(chairman); Pickering 20()0 Millennium Commit-
tee (chairman).
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606.
Most important issues facing Town: Prepar-
ing for inevitable amalgamation with Ajax: en-
suring growth continues in Pickering and contin-
uing to be sensitive to existing residents dealing
with land -use issues; making waterfront accessi-
ble and exciting for all residents to visit and use.
Comments: Successfully championed the ex-
pansion of the South Pickering Seniors Centre.
Has taken an active role in helping residents
deal with the problem of rowdy parties and dis-
turbances in park ravines. and started up a snow -
clearing brigade to help seniors and the disabled
clear their driveways and walkways following
heavy snowstorms early this year.
Has helped raise money and organized big
bash lir Pickering's millennium celebrations.
Coun. Dickerson should tone down the occasion-
al oratory and he less of a ham. �.
Ward 3
Regional
Councillor
Rick Johnson
Last year's grade: B
This year's grade: B
Now in his third torr .n n.il unzillor.
after one term as local representative.
Attendance: Attended 12/17 executive, 16/_'3
council. 19/21 regional council and 25128 works
meetings.
Expenses: S 16.676.76 ( Pickering); $4.638 41
(Durham Region is $3421CLOCA)
Committees: Durham Rcgi(m Public Works
Committee tchairman); Durham Region Waste
Management Steering Committee (chairman).
Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority
(chairman): Pic kenng/Ajax/VY
mhithv Animal Con-
trol (chairan): Ontario Traffic Conference
Elected Officials (chairman): : GTA Public
Work, Committee (chairman): Durham Region
Nun -Profit Housing Authority. Pickering Hydro
Commission; Pickering Committee of Adj"-
ment. GTSB alternate.
Current Volunteer and Community Activi-
ties: Volunteer auctioneer fur Ajax-Pickcring
Board of Track: Rouge Valley Health System;
Big Brothers: Big Si tors: Hospital for Sick Chil-
dren; United Church: Reena Foundation. Provi-
dence Centre: Durham HighlaniJ Games. Helping
Hand Durham Region: Children's Wish Founda-
tion: Durham College Starlight Foundation.
Camp Kirk Lions Club: Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 483. honourary chairman for Big Broth-
crs: Association for Community Living: Bay
Ridges Hockc) Tournament. Ontario Athlete of
the Year Sports Hall of Fame (chairman: and
sponsor of local spoons teams.
Most important issues facing Town: Clean
and site drinking water, with reliable service and
distribution: collecting and processing our waste
stream for the next 20 )roars: safe and reliable
roads throughout Pickering: fire protection re-
sponse time and adequate equipment for fire-
fightcrs: maintaining a park system all residents
can enjoy: more playing fields and parks; addi-
tional ice facilities: providing safe and efficient
hydro at an affordable rate.
Comments: It's been a tough year for Court.
Johnson, who missed several meetings and had to
largely bow out of the budget process and a lot of
issues following a family tragedy.
Has continued to focus on specific issues such
as roads and waste management, on which he
works hard.
Also shows strong interest in rural matters and
knows rural constituency extremely well. Argued
forcefully to try to persuade council not to cut
Pickering's ties with the Ontario Sports Hall of
Fame originally planned for the town.
He should diversify issue interest a bit, calm
that temper a little.
See MAKING page A8
.,,�;�!
,i
• ,t
FOIE YiRE,
rife
l�� •,
ti i'/
Dtuat1�lRSM�
ttNt 711.
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irlLf 1
ON
lK
Making the grade in local
MAKING frrmt page 7
Both= District School Board
— Pickering Trustees
* Attendance is front August 1998 through Meth
1999. There were a total of 10 standing commit-
tee and 13 board meetings during that time.
* Ei penses are front September 1998 to Men
1999 and include conference costs.
Paul Crawford
Last year's grade: B- �-YJ
This year's grade: C -
Attendance: At-
tended 13/13 board
and 18/20 committee
meetings. -
Expenses: $522.48
Committees: First term on board, is currently
sitting on the joint liaison committee and is co-
chairman of the education finance committee
Volunteer and Community Activities: Exec-
utive member of the Pickering Fast Shorc Com-
munity Association, member of Pickering's GTA
committee and the Town's Safe Streets commit-
tee, umpire and referee in minor hockey and soft-
ball
Most important issues facing education:
"Adapting to change. Learning to operate ctti-
ciently within a limited budget. Using the period
of change to develop a better system for the main
participants: students. Developing an effective
team of managers from elected persons from var-
ious backgrounds and experiences. Finding ways
of team building different than what has been
used in the past."
Comments: Often appears unprepared for
meetings, seems to disregard board procedures
and his proposals arc often misguided. He doesn't
hesitate to speak his mind or to question staff, but
many questions wouldn't be necessary if he paid
closer attention. Could brush up on board procc-
dures and put in more appearances at local school
and board events.
Ruth Annf
Schedlich
Last year's grade: A+
This year's grade: A
Attendance: At-
tended 13/13 council '�
and 10/10 committee meetings.
Expenses: $1,337.77
Committees: A trustee for 10 years, is cur-
renily sitting on the Ontario Public School
Boards Association and the Supervised Alterna-
tive Learning for Excused Pupils committee.
Volunteer and Community Activities: Sits
on the board of directors for the Social Develop-
ment Council of Ajax -Pickering.
Most important issues facing education:
"Special education and the model of delivery is a
challenging concern of numerous families in
Pickering as well as region -wide. Parents are con-
cemed how the board will meet the needs of at -
risk students. Safety in the schools and student
behaviour have been the focus of concern of par-
ents. students, teachers and community leaders."
Comments: A dedicated trustee who tells it
like it is. She stands firmly for what she believes
in. she effectively represents constituents' con-
cerns at the board table and often expresses con-
cern about the impact of board decisions region -
wide. such as the decision to keep Oshawa's Cen-
tral Collegiate Institute open, which she does not
support. A long-time trustee who knows her stuff,
she's one of the best. Continue to look at the 'big
picture' on decisions that affect students across
the region.
Durham Catholic District School
Board — Pickering Trustees
* Attendance is from June 1998 through Mac
1999: 27 meetings were held.
* Committee membership is frr)m December 1998
to November 1999
* Expenses, which include mileage, conference
and seminar costs, are from Januan_ 1998
through December 1998: this year's weren't
available.
Jim
McCafferty
Last year's grade: A
This years grade: B+
Attendance: At-
tended 26/27 board
meetings
Expenses:
$2.886 77
Committees: Is serving his third term on the
board. Currently serving on the suspension ap-
peal committee. the special education advisory
committee and the boards principallvice-princi-
pal employment committee.
Volunteer and Community Activities: Mem-
ber of the Hospital for Sick Children's Family
Advisory Committee, active member at St. Isaac
Jogues Catholic Church in Pickering, a member
of the Knights of Columbus and involved with
Views for the Visually Impaired.
Most important issues facing education:
"Overcrowding in our schools and increased re-
liance on portables as a permanent solution. Es-
tablishing a new school it) alleviate the severe
overcrowding at St. Mary (Catholic Secondary
School). Inadequacies in special education... and
in curriculum changes in elementary and sec-
ondary panels."
Comments: Committed to ensuring students'
needs are met, he responds to constituents' con-
cerns and is a strong voice for pupils. Persistent,
although unsuccessful, in his attempts to get a
new high school approved or an addition added to
St. Mary to relieve overcrowding. Appears to
have his own agenda at times• could be more up-
front about his intentions.
Fran Pereira
Last year's grade: A v A"`
This year's grade: A
Attendance: At- .�
tended 25/27board"1l��
meetings
E x p e n s e s
53,745.38
Committees: Serving in her second term, is
currently lice -chairman of the board. Currently
serving on the teacher/trustee liaison committee.
the policy committee. the joint services commit-
tee, the principallvice-principal liaison commit-
tee. the upper management and supervisory offi-
cer employment committees and the ad hoc com-
mittee to study shared student transportation.
Volunteer and Community Activities: Vol-
unteer member of children's liturgy program at
St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church, minister of the
Eucharist, member of the Catholic Women's
League, rosary cenacle volunteer in parish
schools. Parent volunteer at St. Marguerite Bour-
geoys Catholic School and chairman of the
school's liturgy committee. Recently elected to
the Ontario Catholic School Trustee: Associa-
tion.
Most important issues facing education:
-Thi greatest concern at the present time is the
number of potrtabics and overcrowding at St.
Mary Catholic Secondary School. Although there
has been steady growth in Pickering, additional
portables were needed to comply with Ministry
of Education class -size regulations.
politics
1 am continuing to work with board adminis-
tration to find an acceptable solution."
Comments: A committed trustee who's in-
volved in schools across the region. An effective
voice for constituents on issues affecting her
community such as the current overcrowding at
St. Mary school.
Tends to he very serious and could be a bit
more light-hearted.
Durham
Region
Chairman
Roger
Anderson
Last year: No grade
This year: B
P 11 ,J
Serving first term as Regional Chairman. Was
a local and Regional Councillor in Ajax between
1995 and 1997.
Attendance: Has attended all 23 council
nicetings between lune 1/98 and June 2/99. 20 of
30 finance committee meetings, live of 21 health
and social services committee meetings, 13 of 23
planning committee meetings, and 14 of 28
works committee meetings.
Expenses: $4.561.56 (auto). $24,346.50 (con-
fcrenccs, conventions, meetings). $20.40
(CLOCA ).
Committees: All regional committees - fi-
nance, works. health and social services, and
planning; the Central lake Ontario Conservation
Authority, Durham Region Nun -Profit Housing
Corporation, and the GT Transit (formerly GO
Transit hoard.
Volunteer and community activities: Mem-
ber of the .Ajax Kinsmen Club, has helped the
Heart and Stroke Foundation, the Big Brothers
Bowl for Millions and the organization's annual
golf tournament: his real estate company spon-
sors several sports teams.
Most important issues facing the Region:
Securing a solid source of funding for infrastruc-
ture work and transportation, including GT Tran-
sit. from the Province, the provincial sales tax and
the gas tax; finding efficiencies in service be-
twcen the Region and municipalities: funding of
social services programs, making sure Durham
Region gets its fair share.
Comments: Has a way of rubbing conte people
the wrong way.
He's made the transition well to heading the
Region, leaving behind the parochialism that can
affect municipal politicians.
On stream for a new waste strategy
Last summer, Durham Re-
gion established a process to
develop a Long Term Waste
Management Strategy Plan to
help determine the best com-
bination of various trash di-
version and disposal prac-
tices for the management of
waste generated here over the
next 20 years.
As community participa-
tion was central to the devel-
opment of the plan, 25 volun-
teers from across Durham
were recruited for their input.
This Public Advisory Com-
mittee (PLC) met monthly to
review the data provided by
consultants Proctor & Red-
fem.
As well, field trips were
taken to visit composting op-
erations, incineration (Ener-
gy From Waste - EFW )
plants, and material recovery
facilities.
Consultants also included
displays for the general pub-
lic's input.
After 10 months of delib-
eration, the committee
agreed that a three -stream
waste system was the best.
Its final draft was given to
Durham's Waste Manage-
ment Steering Committee for
review and approval.
The favoured three -stream
system recommended by the
PLC would see residents op-
timize the existing Blue Box
to capture as many recy-
clables as possible; citizens
place all kitchen organics
and yard waste in a container
to be sent to a large compost-
ing facility; and garbage bags
containing bathroom waste,
bacon fat, etc. would be land-
filled, sent to an EFW, or
considered for any new tech-
nology. It was felt that the
three -stream system, rather
than a two stream of wet./dry
bags as used in the Guelph
and Northumberland areas
would capture cleaner recy-
clables for marketing and
produce a higher quality
compost for golf courses and
nurseries, etc. This system
also would not undermine the
other two Rs - Reduce and
Reuse. This system has an
80 -per cent waste diversion
from landfill at a cost of
$130 to $170 a tonne. Of
course the planning and
building of the system that
Durham council finally
chooses will take a few years
to implement.
Long-term planning under way in Durham
Lalraine
Roulston
1ii'L ierS Cerner
So what du we do in the
meantime?
• Practice the first 2 Rs - Re-
duce and Reuse.
• Recycle all :ood/beverage
cans, glass and #1 plastic as
well as cardboard, boxhoard,
all paper, and aluminum pie
What's
plates. In the year 2002 the
to show sour support for rc-
'Environment Day' events to
recycling collection contract
cycling and to request more
gather other recyclables.
expires and the Region plans
Reuse facilities, depots for
• Loam to backyard compost.
to include more plastics and
Household Hazardous Wasic,
• Support mandatory rccy-
other items, depending on the
composto sales, and public
cling and a user -pay system.
markets.
of Brock Road. The outdoor
• lake #2 plastics to friends
4.6
in uthcr communities that re-
pool next to the Town hall
cycle them, or to a recycling
•
614 •
depot.
•
• Be sure to have a second
Blue Box (any sturdy con-
and 6 to 8 p.m. The Picker-
tainer will do) to collect all
Q)
your paper.
ing Recreation Complex is
closed. The pool at Dunbar -
- Strengthen markets by buy-
ing items made with recycled
ton High School and Picker-
ing Museum Village will be
content.
fb
• Call your local councillor rr
i.r
open,
what's closed on .
�
Canada Ray
Stock up today in Ajax u
and Pickering, before the holiday �.
EATERY
OPEN
EVERY DAY 400 &ani.
You Cr Est For As Little As You Ca At Home
BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Dsay) $/299
LUNCHEON SPECIALS (Dsuy) $649
Two CAN DOE FOR (Daily) $1449
Every Saturday Night
Elle IN" on the menu WW 5:00 Pm)
1 �9
r or less
TWO BEAUTIFUL. BANQUET HALLS
sachoo
All inclusive per person
Reservations for 5 and up after 2 pm
Pickering Town Centre 839-2507
Just the fax?
Send it to us
at 683-7363
HERONGATE
BARN THEATRE
211116 Anon& RLL, PkMrinq
NOW PLAYING!
AaOttltr Rilarious Cotmedy
"Wben The Cat's Away"
I t
11411
(905) 472-3085
wrr.heragale.com
Following is a list of
of Brock Road. The outdoor
04/
what's open and closed on
pool next to the Town hall
•
614 •
Canada Day Thursday, July
will be open from 2 to 5 P.M.
;O'a
1.
and 6 to 8 p.m. The Picker-
SUPERMARKETS:
Most major grocery stores
ing Recreation Complex is
closed. The pool at Dunbar -
V
will be shut.
RETAIL: Most retail
ton High School and Picker-
ing Museum Village will be
&r
Main for the 15th Year - choose from hundreds of
businesses will be closed.
shut.
en
the best fireworks available in Canada and from
Drug stores may be open.
LIBRARIES: All public
around the world• (aa at ascifitow micesi
VARIETY STORES:
Most are open Thursday,
library branches in Ajax and
Pickering will be closed.
cy/•r
25% offal( EXCLUSIVE WIZARD ASSORTMENTS
many around the clock.
BANKS/ TRUST COM-
TRANSIT: Ajax and
Pickering Transit systems
w
Complete with description of effects and suggested firing order
PANIES: Closed. (Check
will not operate. GO Transit
•~
C
0
Up to 50% Off other in frailer speeia(s
with your financial institu-
will operate on a reduced
tion for hours of operation
schedule. Call GO for sched-
of Black Cat Sparklers with
before and after Canada
uling information at 416-
Day.)
869-3200.
The Tractor Trailer in the Parking Lots of: HOURS
BEER/ LiQUOR:
GARBAGE PICK-UP:
• Agincourt Mall (Kennedy/Sheppard)
Closed.
There's no garbage or Blue
0
• Markville Mall (McCowan/Hwy 417) Wednesday June 30 10.9
RECREATION: In Ajax,
Box collection in Ajax or
V
• Pickering Canadian Tire Store (Hwy #2 & Liverpool Rd.) y'
Thutsdg July 1 10-10
the Ajax and McLean Com-
Pickering. Trash normally
Ajax Warehouse
munity Centres, and the
collected on Thursday will
Shaw Court Off Westney Rd. 2 streets S of Bayly
Pickering Village Arena will
be picked up on Saturday,
-
all be closed. Canada Day
July 3.
O'lo
( 1.7 km S of 401) 1 Open July 1 only 11-7
celebrations are being held
at Rotary Park from noon to
POSTAL: No mail deliv-
cry.
PCLargest
DON'T FORGET NEW YEAR'S EVE!
4 p.m. In Pickering, festivi-
ties take Kinsmen
GOVERNMENT: Ajax
and Pickering Town halls
Selection...6est Prices �-
place at
WIZfAR� FIREWORKS 905-5044864
Park and at the south end of
closed as well as Durham
Sandy Beach Road, just west
Region offices.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Jurw 30, 19" PAGE 81 P
Sports& EISURE
NEWS ADVERTISERJUNE 30, 1 9 9 9
SpOrt SHORTS
JUNE 30, 1999
Packers double Bills in
WIRE To WIRE
C ins
839-7662 vml�
Now stroking to sponsor Adult Bag"I tetams
Mon. iS Tues. niglits
1211 Kingston RC1. ® ROOM
Hockey draftee headed
youth football
The Packers remain undefeated e to
theland
Durham Youth Flag Football League '
play after downing the Bills 26.13 in ju-
nior division action June 17.
Ryan Zak was the Pack's leading
e on
a 100 -yard -getter interception
tion run. Scott Mc- Pickerin 's Luke Sellars chosen b Ted Turner's expansion Atlanta Thrashers
a 100 -yard 'interception run. Scott Mc- Pickering's P
Cusker and Chris Taylor also had majors.
Darien McCoy and Brett Vernoy each
ed
BY AL RIVETr
lanta as a guest of the team
young hockey players
had single point. AJ Violiand Teddy
Sports Ediror
in early July to see the
were on pins and needles
Anthony scored touc
touchdowns for the Bills.
PICKERING — A
sights in the city. But,
waiting to be called to the
Jason Babcock added a single
Pickering hockey star has
whether he'll stay there to
podium on draft day.
In other junior action, the Dolphins
joined the domain of the
play for the Thrashers
"There was a lot of ex -
and Falcons played to a 12-12 tie on
man who owns CNN, TNT
after training camp in
citement. It was pretty in -
June 16. Jason Jurimae scored both
and the Atlanta Braves and
early September is another
tense. There were a lot of
touchdowns for the Falcons. Kevin Head,
has a majority share in
matter. Sellars expects to
people sitting in the stands
David Kennedy and Darnel Lessey-
Jane Fonda.
be returned to the 67s for
watching. It was kind of
Searles each had an interception. Justin
Luke Sellars, I S, was
the next two years for
nerve-wracking. I didn't
Henn tied ft game for the Dolphins with
selected by the National
more seasoning.
find it that way, but it was
two plays left in the game. Thomas
Hockey League's newest
"I expect to play for Ot-
for some of the players"
Roach had the other touchdown,
franchise, the Atlanta
tawa next year, maybe for
In preparation for train -
In another recent game, the Cow-
Thrashers, at the annual
two more years of junior.
ing camp, Sellars is work -
boys rode past the Falcons 4322. Keith
entry draft at Boston's
If I don't step into the line-
ing out daily at York Uni-
HuMer scored two touchdowns for the
FlectCentre Saturday.
up at that point. I'll proba-
versify and will soon begin
winters, on 60 -yard and 45 -yard pass- i
and -run plays. Adam Campbell also had (
A rookie defenceman
Memorial Cup-
bly go to the minors for a
1
skating two days a week
On
two majors and a two-point convert.
David McIntyre scored a touchdown off
with the
winning Ottawa 67s last
year. want to go to camp
with the goal of cracking
with a group of other -
tario Hockey League play -
an interception and added a two-point
season. Sellars was chosen
the line-up. If I go there
ers in the Toronto area.
"1
Convert, and Adam Dempsey hada
in the second round. 30th
thinking that I've got no
have to work on my
major and a single. Nate sse
overall, by the expansion
chance. then I'm not going
overall game and get a lot
added a single point. Kevinn Head
ead I
team owned by Ted Turn-
to play my best"
stronger in the off-season;'
scored two touchdowns and a Nvo_powd
cr.
'1'm
$altarssays most of the
he says.
for the Falcons, Jason Junmae
had the other major score on a 75 -yard
happy with it;'convert
says the 6'1-. 200 -pound
in
The skinny
on
kickoff return. Carl Holland added a two-
rearguard who was
point convert.
Boston for the draft.
In senior division action June 17, the
TW,als ripped the Argos 21-20. Adam
"They're an expansion
team and they're financial-
•
Cool,
Rosboroughh, Jordan Carr and Joe Van-
disrfaan touehtdowrts fOr the'Cads.
ly sct, so 1 think it should
k I I I I
shinny
star
•
Scor , wor out we . wt get
Brendan Cosgrove added a two-point , the opportunity to play
convert and Scot Fryer had a single. with them sooner than I handy Luke
Ra
aymd Levesque scored scored all three would have with the Dal -
Argos' tauchdowrs, one on a 55 •y -d - las Stan or anv other team
Itsicep'tici^ runback and the others on 70-
in the league:'
PICKERING — A good ;umpelitor
yard and 25y -d Pass-ardnn PWA-
Although Sellars had
That'. how Pickering's Luke Sellars was described by
Chs Clark had a two-porrt convert and
talked to Thrashers' offi-
the National Hockey League's Central Scouting Bureau
Adarn Knight an rtlerception.
cials early in his Ontario
which provided reports of all draft -eligible players to NHL
In acbort June 16' the Bombers
Hockey League season
teams before the priority draft held Saturday in Boston.
blitzed the Stamps 47.14, Sean Hunter
with the 67%. he had no
The book on Sellae was obtained from the National
had bur touchdowns. Matt Reidel
scored two toucftdovarts and Mike Onus
contact with the team
Hockey League's Web see, NHLxom.
had one. Dustin Chandra had two single
since. Su, it came as quite
Here's what the scouting bureau said about the I 9 -year -
points, Kyle Hemott, Shawn Walker and
a shock when he heard his
old defcrwcman drafted by the Atlanta Thrashen in the
Tom Pentz had one apiece. Kyle Gibson
name announced by offi-
second round. 30th overall:
and Sean Mensour scored maps for
cials of the Atlanta team
• has a good stride and can attain top speed quickly;
the Stamps. Jason McMaster aiitled a
that will play in the brand-
• has good balance;
Two-point convert,
new Phillips Centre in its
• has the ability to carry the puck but needs to continue to
The Eskimos tamed the Lions 20.6
inaugural year in the NHL
wurk on his confidence.
June 16. Matt Woolsencrci t, Sean Mor-
in the 1999-2000 season.
• handles one-on-one situations with poise and minimal ef-
neon and Adam Crooks scored touch-
-1 was told that t would
Iort;
downs for the winners. Charlie Smith
be chosen late in the first
• has a good shot and usually creates a sconng oppo nuni-
added a two-point convert. Arndrew
round or early in the sec-
ty from the point;
Miller had the lone Lions' major.
and round. There was a lot
• has good overall vision of the developing play and has
The Argos got Pan the Eskxnos 28-
of teams I was possibly
strong hockey sense;
20 Jute 15. Ray Levesque scored two
expecting to go to, but 1
• likes to take his check out with force.
touchdownis for the victors. Chs Clark
wasn't expecting to go
• is always there to defend his teammates;
had one major and a two-poinR convert
there, so 1 was surprised"
• is a good competitor and a quick learner;
and Jared Neville one touchdown.
Sellars will fly to At-
• is used in all game situations.
Micah Callanan added a two-powit con-
we'Alex Tomasziewski. Sean Morrison
'Pine
and Alex Schroeder scored touchdowns
Ridge addlers leave
for the Eskimos, Charles Smith added
two singles
ANDREW /W.a,v MSKI/ Ve%s Adwrrrser file phyto
Pickering resident and Ottawa 67s defenceman Luke Sellars was
drafted in the second round 30rh overall, by the expansion At-
lanta Thrashers in the :National Nocke'v League's entry draft in
Boston Saturday. While he Kus surprised to be drafted by the
which newest team, hich t ill start play during the 199-2000
season, he was norietheless happy to go to the Atlanta squad
owned by Ted Turner. Although he'll attend the Thrashers' camp
in September, it's likely he'll be back Kith the Ottawa in the fall
for his sophomore season Kith the 67s.
foes draggin' behind
In the other sensor game June 15,
the
B`� defeated the Lions 3G , ;. Pickering high school dragonboat team in three -peat at Toronto festival
Kyletwo touchdowns and a single. Jesse
Gerkes scored a major, a two-point con- j
vert and a single Sean Mensour had a
touchdown and Jason McMaster added
a two-point convert. Stacey Yew, Adrian
Gofle, David Middleton and Chris Park
Scored touchdowns for the Lions.
In a senior contest June 14, the
Bombers Cheat the Ti -Cats 18-13. Sean
Hurter, Kyle Hemott and Josh Neville
scored touchdowns for the Bombers.
Adam Rosborough and Scott Fryer had
majors for the Ti -Cats. Fryer also added
a single pont.
w wrerers best
eriibitia rugby actiww
The Ajax Wanderers Rugby Club
wit host two high-level exhibition match-
es on Saturday.
At 1 pm., the Ontario Developnerd
Rugby Team will play the Quebec
Provincial under 23 team. Three Wan-
derers players are expected to suit up.
At 3 pm., the Toronto Renegades
will play the Montreal Menace in East-
ern Division Super League play. Several
Wanderers are also expected to play for
Ute Renegades who are currently tied
for the division lead with HaMax with two
wins and a tie.
On Wednesday, the Wanderers ju-
nior under -18 boys' team will play an ex-
hibition game against the Oshawa
Viking at the Ajax dub at 5:30 p.m.
Wanderers players live in Ajax and
Pickering.
BY AL R/V67T
Sports Editor
PICKERING — Pine Ridge Sec-
ondary School's dragonboat team
completed a three -peat at the annual
Toronto Dragonboat Festival on Lake
Ontario last weekend.
The Pine Ridge squad finished a
boat -length ahead of arch -rival Sir
Oliver Mowat Collegiate Institute of
Scarborough in the high school finals.
The 20 paddlers in the Pine Ridge
dragonboat finished the 640 -metre
race in a time of two minutes and 55
seconds, five seconds better than
Mowat.
"We were really pumped in the
final;' says Pine Ridge spokesman An-
drew Nicol, who's been a member of
all three winning teams at the school.
"We just picked up the pace and won:"
The victory at the Toronto Drag-
onboat Festival over 16 other high
school crews from Toronto and area
was the culmination of three months of
hard work by the students. Since whit-
tling the team down to 25 from a list of
around 50 hopefuls in late April, the
Pine Ridge team worked out twice a
week on Frenchman's Bay in training
sessions that started at 6 a.m.
-It was a difficult experience;' says
Nicol. -It was a great reward to go out
and win it. The practice really paid off.
We felt we were more conditioned
than the other teams and it worked to
our advantage"
Despite the Durham teachers' boy -
colt against participating in high
school sports this year. the Pine Ridge
students decided to go ahead with a
dragonboat team in an cffort for a
three -peal.
-Pine Ridge has a history of win-
ning at the Toronto festival, so there
was sort of a legacy to uphold;' says
Nicol.
As a waren-up for the Toronto festi-
val, the Pine Ridge crew won the high
school division at the annual French-
man's Bay Dragonboaf Festival earlier
this month.
At the Toronto event, the Pine
Ridge team won a preliminary heat
and the semi-final to advance to the
championship race. In the heat, Pine
Ridge was first in a time of 3:07, the
second-best time in the heats, behind
only Mowat in 3:02. In the semi-final,
Pine Ridge won over Mowat in three
minutes, .3 of a second better than
Mowat.
Team members are Amanda Bicker-
ton, Wendy Hird. Sarah Dragon, Enka
Franz, Jenny Schofield, Erica Purdy.
Terry Rocks, Andrew Finnson. Andrew
Nicol, Patrick Finnson. Andrew McEl-
wain, Jamie Trewartha, Jeff White,
Brian Natola, Greg Rusciolich. Robert
Shelton, tan Hales. Sarah Rodgers,
Jessica Lundgren. Shannon McLean,
Kathy Dunbar, Kristen Dragon, Rob
Lang, Jen Sears and lyll Malbeuf. The
coach is Dan Evylen and the coxswain
is Jeremy Tatania. Brett Gorelle is the
drummer for the Pine Ridge crew.
Pickerinybovs show Power as Stars of tournev
Cupwith Pickering drawing England.
In the final between Pickering and
Dixie, the two talented teams battled
through regulation to a scoreless tie.
Pickering came out for the first over-
time with more energy and enthusi-
asm than Dixie and scored the winner
seven minutes into extra time.
The weekend was a real endurance
test as the boys survived the heat
through three division games and the
round-robin on Saturday and a quar-
ter -final, semi-final and overtime final
PICKERING — The Pickering
PowerStars premier soccer team
reigned supreme in the under -10 age
group at the Little World Cup played
recently in Etobicoke by edging Dixie
1-0 in the final.
The biggest tournament of the sea-
son drew 29 teams from the entire
Greater Toronto Area, as far west as
Guelph and north to Barrie.
The unique format of the tourna-
ment saw each team represent a coun-
try that participated in the last World
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to clinch the championship on Sun-
day. Pickering defeated Barrie,
Burlington, Aurora, Rexdale, North
Toronto and Woodbridge on the way
to the final.
The entire team displayed tremen-
dous effort and determination
throughout the grueling seven -game
weekend, scoring 26 goals while al-
lowing only five.
Team members are Chris Gour,
Adam Pham -Hung, Michael Giamou,
Stuart Ayres, Calan Eldridge, Ian Gib-
t tat Street Souk
947 Diltimth
JESSICA aituww
VANDER NONROE
Baan. Wal of Brock Ii IdMA
son, Greg Badalian, Mark Jovanov,
Steven Koutis, Tom Koukidis, Aaron
Karamath, Chris Mitchell, Drew Stark
and Kevin Pistchik.
Pickering is coached by Lennox
Mitchell with help from John Gibson
and Jon Ayres. The manager is Shan-
non Eldridge.
The team is sponsored by Power -
Smiths International with additional
support from Microtek Data Corp -
The Sprinkler People Fire Protection
and Canadian Life Safety Services.
420 -
P M81E W E111- ADVERTM 14 WM MEBOAV EMOK June 30, 199e
Pickering
Powers way to
tourney final
PICKERING — The Pickering
Power Pore Royal Mills under -15
boys' soccer team finished as run-
ner-up at the recent Ajax Invitation-
al Soccer Tournament.
Playing in the sweltering heat.
the Pickering under -15 squad pow-
ered past Etohicoke 3-I. Belleville
2-0 and Ajax Warriors II 2- 0 in
opening -round action. In the final,
Pickering Power was defeated 4-0
by the Ajax Warriors I team.
Pickering goal scorers through-
out the tourney were Keith Cullen,
Adam Macintosh, Cary Scopel,
Chris MacDonald and Matt Sin-
clair. Thi: most valuable player for
the final game was Ben Voss.
A valiant effort by Mike Amato
to prevent an opposition goal in the
last seconds of the Belleville game
sent him to Ajax -Pickering hospital
with a sprained leg. He'll be on
crutches for a few days.
Other team members include
Adam Cawley, Timmone Dongen,
David Lotito, Skylor Petrovich,
Sheridan Sampayo. lose Silva and
Daryl Jones.
Adam Pett. Ashley Mulvey,
George Tourlosis and Jason Dee -
bank were absent due to injuries or
other reasons.
ANDREW IWANOWSKY News Adverruer photo
Rounding the base
Nine-year-old Carl Simon rounds the bases Ridge Park Sunday morning. Hosted by the
while taking part in the Honda Hit, Run and Pickering Baseball Association, the competi-
Thmw• Baseball Skills Competition at Brock tion featured children aged six to 13 years.
Advertising Feature
s' 31
Art ... with a major diiiiierence
The Art of the Masters offers everything to
do with an ... with a major difference.
Owner Michael Julian is using his love of
the masters to promote an awareness and
appreciation of these revered artists and their
works by offering prints and reproductions of
these great works of art. He is a graduate of
Ontario College of Fine Arts 4 year program.
as well as Centennial College's Digital
Animation program.
"We're able to expose the public to the
Dutch and Italian masters. We've been able
to get prints, sculptures and reproductions of
old masters' works;' says Michael, pointing
to such reproductions as Michaelangelo's
Angel from the tomb of St. Dominic and his
famous David as works of art available at Art
of the Masters. There's also Remhrandt's
Night Watch, to name a few.
Art of the Masters also has numbered
prints by such contemporary artists as Carl
Brenders. Rohcrt Batemen, and Trisha
Romance on its wall.
The facility ars,, docs custom framing on
site. -We -can frame almost anything,- says
Michael.
Michael teaches drawing, animation and
airbrush techniques at Art of the Masters and
is currently offering youth summer courses in
these an forms.
An of the Master aiw does a lot of custom
airbrush work. He can paint any surface that
will take paint. Some of the items he's most
asked to paint using this technique are goalie
masks, leather jackets and helmets. He
recently painted a dartboard cabinet with a
coat of arms using this technique.
Michael has also been called on to paint
murals in children's bedrooms. He's painted
everything from a masterpiece reproduction
to a cartoon drawing on bedroom walls.
And. if that isn't enough. Art of the
Masters also specialize in developing and
implementing web site designs.
An of the Masters is at 1211 Kingston Rd.
in Pickering
It's open Tuesday to Friday from 10 am.
to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Art of the !Masters is closed on Sunday and
Mondav
For more information, call 420-2Art
i'_27S
To advertise this feature
call Chris 683.5110 Ext. 228
Pickering Horse Centre
ft" Oaltiew Berne Slaw Fa>ciitiia
Summer
:.; Camp
Registration
Beginners to Advanced
•30 acres • 3 outdoor rings
• Hunter & Jumper Courses
• Indoor riding area with
onlooking lounge
• Qualified Instructors
Call for more
information
649-1342
If your child's marks at school are
not what you hoped, use the
summer to improve them.
At Oxford, we have basic and
advanced programs, individually
created to improve:
reading
spelling
writing
study skills
math
organization
Your child can pye a great
summerAO a fabulous fall!
PICKERING
1105 Finch Avenin (at Dixie)
420-3141
1RNING CENTRES•
www.oxfordleaming.com
You can I
reach us
by email at
newsroom@durham.net
r---------------------�
Clip & Save
this coming long weekend
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play for the price of 3
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1 weekday Rate $25-
-Holidays at weekends $29'
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At Gradc Exp itioru our summer
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1885 Glenanna Rd, Ste. 103
420-9930
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MAX/PICKEIUNG
NEWS ADVERTISER
testa ooumuwv rtawo r Mina cwt
Entertaimn ent
N E W S ADVERTISER JUNE 30, 1 9 9 9
The Word is Out,
Authors entertain
Annual Writers' Circle celebration brings top talent
PICKERING
—Celebrate the art
of writing at the
annual The Word is
Out '99 in Picker-
ing next month.
Hosted by the
Writers Circle of
Durham Region,
The Word is Out
'99 is slated for
Pickering Museum
Village Sunday,
July IS from I I
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Many of south-
ern Ontario's finest
authors, poets,
songwriters and
other passionate
writers will be on
hand during the
day. High-profile
authors of various
genres will give
readings and arca
musicians wilt per-
form.
The stage arca
will be graced by
numerous Canadi-
an authors who
will be available
for book signings.
Many of them arc
new to the writers'
festival this year.
Among the au-
thors who will be
in attendant
• Edo van Belkom,
winner of the 1997
Bram Stoker
Award, will give a
spine -chilling
reading from his
novel Death Drives
a Semi;
• Kayla Perrin will
read one of her
many romance
short stories or
novels;
• D'Arcy Jenish, a
scrour writer at
Maclean's Maga-
zin and audv)r of
his soon -to -be -
published book, In-
dian Fall: The Last
Croat Days of the
Plains Crce and
Blackfoot Confed-
eracy:
• 30 -year writer
Ted Barris, whose
recent bestseller is
Deadlock in Korea.
Canadians at War
1950.1953;
• Toronto Star
columnist Linwood
Barclay, whose re-
cent book is the
outrageous Mike
Harris Made Me
Eat My Dog;
• Novelist Susanna
Kearsley will
transport you to an-
other time and
Vince: with a read-
ing from her latest
book set in Wales.
Named of the
Egon;
• Ajax writer Ra-
bindranath Ma-
haraj will read
from his first novel
Homer In Flight
which was short-
listed for the 1998
Chapters' Books in
Canada First Novel
Awards;
• Toronto author
and editor of Word:
Toronto's Literary
Ctlleadoc Shelagh
M. Rowen-Legg,
who has been pub-
lished in several
literary journals,
will share conte Po-
• Poet Lucy Bren-
nan will read from
The fellings A
Mad Sweeney and
Migrants All;
a Poet Gary Mc-
Carty will read'
from The Edges of
Time.
The Writers'
Circle will also
to Pickering Museum Village
have children's au-
thors as part of The
Word is Out '99.
• Local performer
and storyteller
Heather Whaley
will entertain the
youngsters;
• Author and jour-
nalist Sandra Glaze
will capture kids'
imagination with
selections from her
first children's
book Willobe of
Wuzi.
• Prolific journal-
ist/children's au-
thor John F. Green,
whose publishing
credits include The
RABJNDRANATH
MAHARAJ
Ajax author
will read from
first ru.,vel.
Curse of Jonathan
Matthew, will
share selections
from his most re-
cent projects.
• Jean Sangwine
will be a definite
hit with her recent-
ly -published pic-
ture book A Turtle
Called Friendly.
• Kids big and
small will appreci-
ate actor/writer
Neil Crone's outra-
geous humour
from his new book
I Am Dead at Re-
cess.
There will also
be a supervised
children's arts and
crafts area where
the youngsters will
'literally' have
loads of fun.
An Open Stage
Forum will allow
anyone and every-
one to read a story
or poem to an en-
thusiastic audi-
ence. Admission is
$5 for adults, $4
for seniors and stu-
dents and S3 for
children. A family
pass is $15. Picker-
ing Museum Vil-
lage is three kilo-
metres east of
Brock Road on
Hwy. 7 west of
Westney Road.
NEW ADYE11TIgH1 WED10JOW EMM ,Mitt 30, HN PAM b M
ulls 11 BIR —1 of ROD BRIBST
Sheriff Nelson Gilbert Reynolds invites you
to be his guest for "Castle Gapers'.
``'
a. For your entertainment and bemusement y �, r„
an evening of victuals. mystery, music D.
and interactive aomedy ishereby proffered.
SUR Ott
TRAFALGAMCASTMSCHOOL
2. on tke evenings of
.Jufy 10th and 24th,
August 7th and 21 st
At Trafalgar Castle School. 401 Reynolds Street, Whrtby
Cort is to be served at 6:30 om and Omer to ldlow.
Cash Saar complimentary rron-akonokc beverages.
PMM rn nee iemellr By IfIAfISI7 IIIiMM WE of IJJIIltA. TWL 1t911e M 119 MM
Pe -live tke glory of t%e Castle in 1869.
Join us for an evening of melodramatic revelry!
For tickets call (905) 668-3358 or Email harveymdcastle-ed.com
Cost per person 54250 adrift / S3950 senior Table of & S315.00 Table of 10: S390A0
CHEQUE. CASH 7R VISA
Let us entertain you ... The News Advertiser!
IT'S TRUE! VILLAGE CHRYSLER IS
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M PAGE M NEWS AOVENTIOER, WE091MAY RaION, June 30. loo
CIAJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER TO PIMW Your Ad CAN:
.ASSIFIED 683-0707
100 100 100 100
WEGU CANADA INC.
Manufacturer of custom rubber and plastic products, requires a:
SUPERVISOR PLASTIC INJECTION MOULDING
our new automotrve plastic components manutacturmg facility.
epth knowledge of all aspects of plastic injection moulding. tool
and the troubleshooting of production injection moulding proses
required. The ideal candidate will have a detailed understanding
lel plastic injection and robotic machines to facilitate ifs trammg
v operators. Experience in a OS9000 environment. computer liter
excellent communication skills are also needed.
Please send, tax or E -Mail your resume
att: Human Resources Dept.
1707 Harbour Street. Whitby, Ontario LIN 9G8
Fax 905-668-3414 WEGUOIOIRECT.COM
11 C
TME FUTueE b NnO1,e
sum a e p aped 10 Tape
Those whe are W1111 and b
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ASSISTANT
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cotr u.
rmh,re couPle ICP Ngh-
rise building in, AW
Must be live working.
Weh 0000 6rIg0sRstill
l 10
lBS;19.2901.
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Lwry s -PI W.1w osNwa
PN*M - lori3On Clean m.
114 read pOamm sa to
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Aro Glen. 120 PbWN Ave
UFA 2 oam
At I Use&, LTL forlt.
coca woo, CMM allQ00
caw US ppnerwa s R
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450B1s)
110 110
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
10 deliver papers two times a week In the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St.
C014y Rd.
Sandv Hook Rd.
Lormick Dr.
Rural Route
Uxbridge .North
LEASKDALE
Regional Rd. I.
Regional Rd. 13
CANNINGTON
HilLcide Cres.
King St.
Ann St.
Park St.
Cameron St. W.
Laidlaw St. S.
Munro St.
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
It there are firms or Individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply ser[a[,,.s�imply
place your application b an edwreope
addressed to the box number in the
adwrtlsemem and attach a list of such
names. Place your appijcabon arta list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
It the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, rmmes beat are IuW
tiredly to Osbawa This Week, will !oil
be forwarded to tha like Lwmber.
Originals must be seed dinrctly as
ladlcated by Me indredians in the ad.
liosion AM Y.iAANs
A brand row l3xxeq to f Whitby algia wall be opening n
Ihp fal h 1s a hull nU rrlaxWV conVNronMd NO a
gores but Maga
We aro prOW dy looking for F ; P m ked full -bine laid 0
and asaaMm managers only. Applications for AN other
Ixadans will be a xepbd in Ode tall PIMP tax mpom
-ow rhe sentry e-pewmn W
ora rOMance to (905) 579.
1686. We think all applicants for der 1,0 bid a(Mo
flat only those nWcted lot An nwvww ad be cortaC. .
Part tlnlediday.E1 t 9ltilti.
PIesSe apply in person to:
Beaver Lumber
!64 Ta id rd on Rd West I
Full torr Podkon.
Peo.Mva
aeP1v; PART TIME PHARMACIST
M"
Faeapea required to worts
r lwA25, alternate weekends.
o.L Apply with resume
Shoppers Drug Ma
CUSTOMER 814 Hairwood Aver. S. Ajax
SERVICE
Neve Advertiser re -
Quests that adyMisers
cheek their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
verbser will not be re-
sponsible for more UNIT
0110 incorrect Insertion
and fere Shap be 00 li-
ability for non-rlserbon
of any advertisement.
=for errors n ads
15 united to the amount
pad for the space occu-
pying the error All copy
is subject to the apprid
val of management of
News Advertiser.
1 General Help
DELIVERY
DRIVERS
Must have 0w„
vehicle. P.7, F.T.
WMthy to West All
Cash pad Cay plus
weekni�M 8 weekend
work avalable
Call 11 ami pill bdy
426-9909
Alse Students and
Retirees Welcome
Dickie Oct Icaream
nas 0penmgs u,
Bicycle Sales
Persons in Ajax
Earn Top Cartm scions
4 bonuses
Call 420-7300
BU YOU LIRE CANDLES?
waw �1ou oke ro am more
ow
er
V You dee der ►u,Gals .w 4
You, a M or, Pn-
Iw1t Cawr. fltppl COro-
pM4mw w aNsnp a w
-Pelery Yee oe C lar
bro w0
unorr he { 0ft mM pemfta
pyo[ED
coc ne MrrMi
suia
rM saw a 1-"0363•
DZ DOWER
For p,^ 71 trineome
delivery oI maioF
Appliances. Mon -Fri
work no weekends.
can Ear
appointment
e3
Call Awfredin dare
"d r2 aope OWr
02 Dome ,.Woe: runt lurid
par? •m< Ilk NA :C 1,uay
pwra�,IWeInuP.g YW ..drdlrtt eve
R00 a nD31 720-0790. �
SAM 2200 sm. sm a
I"`
wave
P,M,. . trio COn,Aat
vow 4- R, Sao a orf
to OPH 0= mri 9
w sew 941 A✓ S7S. to*
vorr0a DIN tSK 21W
ESTNETSIM a Nal Timm.
cm .rood Reap Dew OW
A.M GWWM M" oft
E WAMOG ZOLO Pt COM-
PANy rias -noam Ow.
wwpptt la ava.lrtd drken ..w
neblbk Rn caw ons 35M
am wpwr CAN (WSWT
am WON" ate Fear
3VnaMCFD Cook vary {
bars to be dnsNn,eO a 4.
ser " Cw One 905,113•
11V MWAD NAMSTYL
IM .sow 1. L'MOeudes n
eowonWt case �Rsewt
IMI.723-5137
COUN&NCED 9,leKlH
Valsportahm negfury 10
N AW MOWY oAD/ ;YIST
NAMsTTLXT ,Waver her
Mw whfpy um Pan bw
a rut bmf SONY . woome-
von As* w rerfM Per T
suint AmOo.V FrAmas Soo,
EUM& 12M RONW4 Rd E
Whwy 906•W0966
FVU-TM MmTn*T
wised Ica Gor PA'kwnp ft
,on. la
ow., Plus porn
lihanall. to -rods No sun,
=CAN owrn4. OrMy
1906)1286624
OICNE! ONVAU required
b hey PNkM•w mstauranf
Meal have Nlalwace in flit
Pced awrommerN Ent or
Pea gar Pos•rm Good
bacllNDe to wad candidate
(9061136dea.7 4" ods.
UP b Aries
eeNawlE OPE I Dur-
ham ante, Service Topa.
33"-$500.A.eY. FT. .d
trill. N work'I'- ed. 111)11
baw she. Ca CM Maw 1-
ODO-3171453
OW 610" - aid aM
y4W a kullw
MIRE NIIdmmmx
a 1m,y bre sop. Imeso
DntmsOri rimer d
mpmBedy, ALb1 73 Rr
,bvrina G11p-r3rn
pm
bIt1•ug bw
a
caF MWpint wa .a he a-
Yrmww Yd 0"gr Tell
Root Seek 0erp w Tow
2 Jry OR
hot raO "At -
2. pm.
RAPLavm ED I Co.
im fix
Rww
prBripers From all deLi-
pNm6 fa nmb. W a rww
t1MfMyae RWta1 CUOMO PWM fIK
Requires Experienced Finishing mww to (906)-7263122
Lab Technician MOKEsolx idea w
qumnTuPickering Town Centre MM epi wncaa °iW1.
can ioM ("5)4ft9-4s1S. t9 C. 5rdm mmo
("5)132.7976.
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT
F
acturing plant bated in Srarborouph requires an
nt for manufacturing cost accounting and recalled
g duties including daily file maintenanlce.
unication and computer skills required.
Amoulltallt, Suite 332, 2343 Brimler RoW.
prborou0b, Ofll. M1S 3L6
00.
WAND Ndp
1POrr
Flnims. IJF bwm.EBm
CadwMlt. IM ""as
MpiNli.'RIU
Car Itd.
(405)
OW ra&Nl dfby
(905) 686-1344
PART TILE DRIVER. Even -
1r45 ono r75-1.1i
ekeods Mube
19 years d ape a car wall
Own .MKIe Please Cao
11905)133 -NN a fl)W-427-
2421
Sri TELEw KETOG CO. re-
gvlln energetic telepla
"I train
I.M a prieyquat�
case bonuses daly Diy s
F veang Stns 8130* Grer
S
ummit oppdtumry Pleaw
cap 19oSNJB-OOSR. Debde d
L on Cash pard for referrrs
FIT POST OFFICE
MANAGER
Is required to a
retail postal outlet In
Oshawa. The
successful
candidate should
haw a pleasant
personality. be a
team player. and
have erprnence
workrg m a postal
trarrchrse
+M
experience would be
an asW
Phar nwmM IT
re le, 11- ,
to on 21111 eskm
Lis 41.
DID
RASPBERRY PICKERS -It
ed no l -WI ad 'tines
sary Fam i- welcome sb
Sa Cave b 6p Barb St EM
of Marwood. RIs•. 905-427-
6095.July 1 31eh
ROOFER SwNGLEN a SM -
glen helper walled Con-
struction nge , pPlreF-
Meedthis van (905)131
3PO Naw nostAP
S[EpRtVrF�rN required File alongcalf 19o51J2697� PWNe
%( %I%IFR JOWS
tibdeno Pse 13-17
Exam 1313.150 or rye
7noond,
"h0 TO DOOR
cnh P" door
sirt b•latA
Ce"
(905433-79115
7 •p -.p Carl.
STUDENTS
taw was n snap { rltM
rill Pr r f7pyE-963$3'
9TOMTS. wawa b ay.
•-Prone ad 0wr,"IN wro
IlOrfw• IIwI be •0•R1 to
work .all I,.,IdiCprod cI.1F
inn blest 14 o.r 17 reit
Caw can 1-1 1906Ne6-
III a to reaM 10
IM OW3112 OV dy ---
neN AM. M &.M-
aar row VJft p, cash
oad ant• Wo-sx. dew la
•.p1 Sand mews CaIAM SZit" mn
Plebe, CO{
7w}7e6,.
IN NEWS Annwt Em n
IGOkr,C to C,a b de.wr, N
pun and MV- am w am
1W. bmrt a -veal IV 600 PM
.6p3-9,,sup 1.r�eeon No call
i
PICIMRN16 A4ww
Mqn Reit laectronop
cil-t
ceropsnY •[awns ne d pa.
Can b Itppee ur4 apt
Moir ba.e Odmmrear fYe4 4
apmNa caw tNwwdDe a
Pockaa ponawa corer
1�Roat
ens Rhaptin,
rut opponuruew too i's-
-b ce wi
Twllersv n
Ye (SM) 4304= or amw
ersaeYNG,m4tm
PROFtiiOaAl ONKf
Sea.r4 e.DNw,.Jd r.rre•
MO gCwcaw b sial ditW-
A• b down To hrsb all n-
rela a boom" ware
keep" kld,r 4 bo"IWR.
GL on"". Caow y .ww
lore Cwba. { tui boomer
bwwmNr pmwuw 9af
MY w commandant .0 W
Pro" a" b FII P;M1.
p o ea. 411. 990 For.0 St .
0""4
Tln vein Odw.
Do" LIN 7L5
mo" on GOLD RUIN
SALES ANO MARKETING
AGENTS REQUIRED We AW
haft pipsar4d rogro MUNg
Toccom comorbid logo*
0 Pit h" weaw over 16
Nim w No" Ueam .0
only one Poll Ung Did-
tance We naw BOWY m
pmw in bLogs pule
ur . kalanW, E-COrr
am. Cl.rr. Papos. Gas.
1*11 y ant SIDON PPF
bw. rd wE ay me w Cs
lam a0 14 Uy.S.sybut obbil-
�i w-strEnifr+l lE Z= y�iN�nl
becerm tart d WN ratdWe
day Gold Rnb, mrd an on,
smaw raWsW ant .
Vo TapOwiarNlitand
lxw.a Nleawrn an sit
Pas l p
ON,Noes I been on on
Hamm n car b 11aaMM,
sew WAWA It Gal 1-
9os,133-741 or ME -til:
oommo
Tediate opening available for
Iediate Level Accountant
;ressive accounting practice.
•essful candidate must pos
1 organizational communica
computers skills.
niliarity with various accounting
tware, Caseware, and Microsoft
ice would be an asset. Income
and public accounting ex•
ience is necessary.
Please send resume to:
HOBB BAKKER BERGIN HILL
222 KING ST. E., SUITE 103
BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO
LIC 1P6
1 saw hkbrAgrea I INw IMPlArwN.
TRIBUTE HOME -
SAL.ES ADMINISTRATION
Builder requires experienced sales
administrator at head office in
Pickering. The successful candidate
must possess the tollowing:
• solid background in processb,g offers
including Upgrades and colour charts etc.
• strong worlongeknowledge of Excel. Word.
and REMS softwares
outlined inlividueh may fax resume
to (905)839.3757 Attn: J. Bfarldeveln
No telephone inquires please.
Stalled li•(P Skfnld nen
requires
AZ Drivers
2 yrs. U.S. LTL exp.
Home Every Weekend
Satellite Dispatched
No NYC
No Slip Seating
Competitive Rates
Benefit Packs
Paid Weekly -Direct Veposit
Call Bryan (905)706-2596
elrlel CIA caw rAVdt nun
kYlaln has , ". mad,
vpYar. She" Free eY-
maYs 1161 227-7777 a
19051•eea•0 a ,-eN 3w
DCAfA%7 now 100%. Ny
Ion alk. plush. ;ce. nRMfr11
WDWFor 3 room:
0. . only
Prof MOWN 30 So.
ya carper. dW= pgd ab mF
strutbn in yow Fm
quelWon in your home. No
nWesl. b pyffem fo one
tall year. Daniel. 1-600-205-
R757A105-111.1830
CARPETS - Ids el carpet.
100% nylon. new wan re-
fease carpets on hard. I will
carpet 3 rooms. 5319 Price
bdWn CCaarrppeelt premun pad,
expert ilsSlallaron. tact deliY-
esl (30 yaos)
pCpeoA1MET$ SALE: Lola d Car
lease. W soon M_
carpel 7 rooms 5339.
130 $4 yd) Irichr0es. Cargo.
Plem,um pad and nstalla-
lion Free eatmMp, carper
recap. SMwry Obillam am
verrow.* aru Cleat Cads
Acceded GII Sam 91)5.61115-
1772
05.6861772
cum AND van - cam
V.te moms 30 suture Yards.
from 5129 ustalMO. I will Ms-
aolevoce Doff g 10
10% GnhxrMm1e p sansfanlon
g:a*wd. Cal Male b your
esb nae. 905-1314D40
CK W1Ydn00D stEIGNitO.
queen orllbpedrC mattress
set. New. unused Cost
$1.500 sacro a 1690 can
IJOW (M)43t-2268
DOING No= SUITE Ellie
dark oak T,aMgrW, table. 2
Me leaves. bund. hutch. 5
Me
A 1 am Win $1.750
-11 . I5 2452 a
DOING SET 79plea Taw 6
Wrs 2 win anew bus" ad
sh
hu5117 n verde Dark u►
m,m CW WO. aw1, 51950
axprm 19MFR1-3309
FAM F".Q (9 than) Ap-
oeu table saws. gas
van ll' -w anwe alk.
truck) CaD, aalel,g taw. 4%
.W. sunk -n CDDW
706357.3516
FLWATME, 3' Billy here,
waw. appror�mAlky 100
so 1t Shen Cash 8 Cary.
Firewood SM wWdley's
StewN (9051 263-2121
FAIR COAT Beaubhll ch0-
cdae awn Cam Motion rte
10.12 Awarsed at 59500.
tarnhcetin! atwp 5500p.
twiew educed to 53000
(705) MS-tut@"I
GOIF{R{ play the Capt Cape
' yfor W CEA 1 r56
:CIF mat .mOrmall.e
Ran" vnmm10E3 Part✓
$aesi- A new Np-
.em flat, amsd w01 st-
webR OWN Ili - . slde-
W"Ki t iApp Un.lila
f4S0m Urge seechi e
•Nwrewven .W be spa
4M Srmkw A.S (9051726
4043
"K SLEOWD, tar car.
New -"-ch oen pedi pr-
Iu.r.p .80des Cat
S2 Goo Sara= 31075 can
drhM CM)- 31-22M
wAllnMa R-OARM Wi-
ens -Abdo. snot Sae are
to tad :a s.dwd The
000'1, bcog, I wN* W"
a" fin. NO NW Jeb. =1
ant I dh two. qM me b
M ban Dave
er
ant ver jof W 5 �FEIgw.yr
A� 30ka?o rl.y
131cmro Fal d WI DDoorr%
Opp w vw VAR Cc0oen1nrunBr,,
1� Og1, a weed 906)16
win 12 Ma rtowam
.0 125 0D Phm r2l6M1
Ise,
NATIONAL lMMY1NC
lookS F•am 'EIRE to 1999
LAt row :all '06145-0507
nAVObCRAW&TWEN
CLOCKS AWA JAY SALE
A* 'w A 2nd oWy in""
Ow Go'�aNhrlppe ea,elbom el
coor
*9" pww Him 3lM rw
W_NpraRye. oor.. p,utinL a aR
IA,p eearrar d Aso a
oocks been Ery ARE up lRti�lr
TEIEP PAW p}Iit
POOL taw 44 003 area
Mm fl,114 a srogbr Dane
Baa 080 1abEr socea
gift $375 090 Draw G -
dr Portents, lyww Iso.
veal ntar,. b leo Oellarm.
5~chro0p-rap. roe.
wp4Y-ssuit, prabft mucar
m.bam0� fkOt. pyiow
s2
OW 7. 127011
6550
POOI TAME. 4 tq d. MIAMI
Oil. I~ 11pt YMer
PoOWa 1' fhlt kNlrldlt Oak
sare0ord. Pae rick, Mps
ice•. ass 1e@t IIaNI m.
Rare 56.000 Al for 52600
CRN AI 9D69663020 OMa
W
WL on. $Arnim, ww
model 5136 No
Card 1aA WrNaek grs. VYw
Over 100 elhom , f o-
umkvm bmrd
maC
�1
nS,096.
up TO Dee now ave T
WIIMbl11O ApPkWAM ant
me TVs Fell Pet-
aF 71}RkS or
DOW 9M M FIGRI•
MES. M dscop&v t low
L9sry bear pip. Old my
cokcaon. Neap hand",
wpVy M w tram.
6lelalw - Oddity roodN
Iwo or x r No 10. Billy
33". ON Lar. Bowe
sing RM Wit Not".
A1r wan *a dKw 7!1
Mtaiy fY EAR 3, pxbbdlls
Fa APV ra rad "6414
to
we= - he aMdtaem -
mm bw 91500. N1WAMS
WIYIRN. Alk am KoWN
won 2,1 sea ON 0ropm-
rW BONN" ant crow
New" dRMWr at wwu
nabs Car mftd a"ist
N JN 432 -IOM
EYIII�E1t m C61
ry in
00 Drbr Ryw...cgr
m caw flicked" d bed -
rhe. BYd" o-
{ Ytrics-
M POOP bwmm.-doo bw ad
PNM utk we mute 9Nm
sk.OW CndwoW NBC bald•
bWje EdwuWmemw wft
mm 11kAIblk eem0aON
mIN Nd CaNbri
M.M. an Pro".
of u. iin 94dwWmW4our sr
MYf*W ka
kap..Mwm-
W.-.ibm is No SIIbMW
b arwNY-.. Tradberw
115 NOM
part RON ON Ruch Eb1
Pon r.tra1lrP•,7Y rd11"6985
wat...rrN.O0o-
ldlsw n
15rj
to Hiring Nuraw for the
Visiting Nurse Program
Through the printery an dallwry
em 43w axpariwteld RN's end
RPN'ay�a provldo c+tn to our elknb In
Dtwham Rsyion. Hwing a current rp-
letrallon and CPR 4:ertilkaeon I! e
must, as Is flexibility and ewNabllhy,
for weekendo and evenings. Parented
biters a full benefit package, I low vice
education, voice moil FerW to our
nursing staff.
Please tax resumes to:
PARAMED HOME HEALTH CARE
Human Resources
FAX:905-576-0852
PHONE: 433-7500
Equal Opportunity Employer
• We thank all applicants for app n0,
only those contacted will be inb ewes.
Deycwe Anft M III M. - I A,,NIW
Day Care
Available
1 *,ft" so [ t�
USED FRIDGES $195. up ATTENTION L00 owners
used :ltye5S'.2S up _w. used U1*9T :Mo'�!y M waste
M f199 1 Wnn old rs6 W 10 150 to wt Rohr 3500
can opaaYA washers and 14999. m000 3000 57999 up
A! Adores
brad, hems fndqu $od amend "Yorilog to 300 a � 2 Fre Hy
+. new 30- Mus sum clock dram- to. - 52599 BEST
all) .do. 9SI0 New Bat T. 41r1 W. 1P thew
M caoRraRtrs. 5 000 BTU from $6 99 Dag
SMB.. 10.000 cru M. oew OWA" Ingo $599 9EIm-
vas a auw wile sMw- W. 7 dow go d otand (9051723-
on
bM he. ano aP $413. In 123-1466 e -M
.. I Gil p today. SIF
pN�sm s AppkMcw. Saw. AawwoblMt
sa■o. Port 154 Drum St 1 t
OOW"9050 516-74411wea Iw s.le
SO dMhamwM COW 1979 CAFAARC, wMe under
sYpbrsaa 1W.taw sin lady
BY pwtl
vm .4 1 Cream fit PAM Wb o" Orw0
Wawa "a rid rDt4. as %NOW "low slcaMm
A asono ase Dred Ned, Gwaaw for lularYM Call
b M Z 1905}579.1390 mu m 0216
wbLNu, O.ePaar. said[ 1"2 Gose. 2 b am.
vein 6 chars. RsrLlrq kNlch, hetdt same wary Rudy RNR
Pan S5Ix10 almg t2g00 gll am as s Cat Joe veneers
..caw soft caw Amer C00: 696.1966..etr4a .'06716
2 a" sm nm a• owl- 2456
erea.ladibw 7434551 1"3 WRCENS m 90 h.
WWOK MM. sue Il2D 00 dl -I 29C o00ems E.-
sarnth Waded bodice. Cantu rom6t.n Gid won
grnest. Abd SA1n .0 Mow . AWIm4 woo
don 1t1~ wddiw. Cat 04-M
Pion tees ••ry con to M4 CAMRRO 6cyl M w
able M sear in "ratios' flew rite• 7485 Fs4W0.
MAOan,,,. sm wd has* As n apt oft
P.
ver a hol" otom
43Fg671are1
WINE CAGES 1a lift Cal -7 KKK MAINE Ivey
T, 90}66}.5717 will w.ad sum am-Im ossaM
And good Idea Nora I'm"
mMANA PVR 630 "Wovet eine" ow dew as s
Three 3 5 asks . nodi. Oahe. (9060 432 5427 a
torch mune mr, feel per. smonsh w coo
native ao, 6 oo's did MlMIA99 SALON
$LIM0t0 971{142 Sow ea0ars WP"
GA"" goo mews. erolNrl Donnan MldVS* r allay
tags Jlrw, often. opwr Nuel ewpia food. aww
en +41a1ed Ttmrdil 6q 95 we✓Orrlp 54.500 gkd As
41&379-073 4 ALSO I= Rob Mon
50 92000 cert way"
9 Al•o• 905)97@-064s a neap
waited
�maalmnaaaar am
MTIOUES?Ab"AL4o yt Ad- law CMMM LAeAeOM.
v,ce~ -k ft we ly W-wbw. tiller Matt 4"
bee Pwm-% ftew". w- tali Pero runt 53959 o R d
m" w/sow ~ saw- wow Cat tmism Caw
aY Ira h.tl to ww coo, 1MR NOON CIVIC WAGON
Im �mm w ea� W Arg aM. c..dk Mw
bps ft" Speed ■w IN hep rww Mabe Ave mdher
moocme poprI 17 Ary w T ia0.0oWm Geed Govaim
ara,d q a• "W" Red"" 11509 ab Bost Pick""
9o.a, Mrpn @,Gomm. (909) 420.2921
2,2,zws-sm BY HN fOAC MTANG Lx.
5 0. 5 USred. at 129000 Yin.
BUYING ANTIDLN ad erry 0l
W chach. 2 4.rnrs talo
locupW CGpmr/p tl lcm-MOm. gay 2w rail AR.
1g6M6a1` 6p6 eaws f N1j6.300ouRon, 6,
ard-
1 t9M W RCINw LOIIGAIt.
sack venin lift. Wtmrr
PAT TM1 CM m1, bead .an SON".
Antiquesgq
't-K" 0�.32NO CIA N Svlwx924 (s4)
Old CIM Amoslm IL ban.
Records.mss. 19300011ms 92200 P41POR caro washer 150 PYm Cal of
P.let Collector so ro 9566-746
(905)3385 III IN
leCsNerA conditKLAwCPon loam
M pppN 1 dryer Car Ask-
Pod96.100 1"6 LrxOm w
K w
car looked 1 owwr Car,
tAsho
0 $2.500 CIA X%483.
UK UP TO f16M. • IARM
POOLS - RKUr4WN Mew 19M Fie OROM VICTOR.
lyaew WON" aCion 16 IA. UK.IeN ceI1dNYp,
24. OPD. 95.999 Package 124 ON No an NOW 4 a.
ackdpnabw 2 errs. um wm eR pMwsyon was caw
"0.75W . mow. oR I -M6 Plow Mayes a
�t W{
Fame IM Fant T•we•, ear cw
127.0
00 ion, &AL 4 dr. Now
FOAM 00,44 wWe 1tRB� Cita mr4Wxm. EN
d dad wlrnod. 14y t6 Tend and WOW. Aero
tachBnm. P11aU Cap ➢@} $2450. Sob 5011-M
9,08. Orob. cap im cwm WfMA Lx
160.000 Elm Lou" 919"
�� arlRaO. EooWow Noted.
kNbr mwwt Cimm col,
CKM bd 4 for No ted, nit 1d1erA1l 19M TgyF
bine Goal rYNr, Away, le t4RW 2 aa, t97.0001ms.
an a shm. CGS MAN" aI""1, a, 1" fie aced
06f7254171.RP48bmhu.o w. $1'm
1"e Knonu CIFER
lee YN PaPnNa b UyeUL P mr s4MIwNMLL1Ml
auto. Tawe Nor, me w*.-wooM1. O --t 191, tiff
14rR 4 f4aN lsloealN. ar10WWr4M� am'Imw'Me��paNyy �
PIMn 4y Jdemb 00WW_ Moir I V.OM km EialbM
1m.
nwlbRy I� ,1166M ladtf
Aha MIpnL tart pgp. to 1011nLAt 51anINe LE.
pleL rtlna New. car 3 90.0" til.. W. bok pwm
Oi§L bile 93 elWW P3 bad. mNimobms 0r. rota
low. brow =CMW
sm PNrMrlayN"6b9)1Ybe1N0.Nb0
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35800 Coll 71H OrwiaM4t NMyd 9" OA4 (M5)57M6-
dr1WeWAUM sm
UN
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twined. in* to go JMy
2011.5650. $Kk ("5N76-
5014.
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AnF me* to ea, Yabw ar 57E 16,'C
Nun Fret *Am IN
dm*Ad. aewrNm Cal JV_
he 905 -M -M of Jove
7067863124.
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Toronto Une: (416)7W7259 ourpww win are opm
/������a�� Mon b Fri. N &•00 pm.
..AIf>t�a1-am AYey A 1822 WrNe o Rd., Pld6e9ioE (Sm= IA* - A6uber ke Pleas) F =0 579•-4278 sat tr.9D ra to 3�O pm.
iMrFfL: 4:N Ckw~ OnUnL Now NIAIMI you adpvrYee,oil
r tilt ad
Ow�Selwtiq eNsMMr3tN
HNRGtASS '-k cab man-
wSYSITTER REEDED mmr
,Plower Wtmte own-
dlsov lar an on9ping nap
e•ct0 -glea4 I loo co,l
ewOM.
woAr Dos VIM be Ilow
-Fft Boys, New
row No 10 play Dills kup
nasOY veal Nowa 4
R" ea p =aa Room 0
yorr enWewRe
A D l ysdMwp (901}
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420-1476
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dUPACO
MIIIRLO WD00 PNOOeK19
Ary lead mr Is -,A d Sed
ReMrmas B'Mit/Flncn Area
LTD. Dann mariumirturs, m-
Cox Jawter at 141617W
guru Iw nine panrr w
2753 tANMrwt a ow
DOWN IV ttw. Rood Rana
430M emovits
.re Maras (105) Ma19W1
RLitllttD
nIMISER . Ar
ppt.FrRaKIp.. good rage M
eIDOIE
br,Wn, saw cave :CSrO(m)
LAX 'e X
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rrOdirMw. Tatfl.aw (tD{)
Ianp
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ow a Caapi 14,61 201-
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ng In train IN nwml b
1410 sew,
4
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cERnfWo otWTAL Asrrpt,
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p
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Then C„A, er ormopawC
ORrct [caphm 141pr4 ar.d
tarW ere" f wows
bird Pleqrptem� jeerllt�Wsrw
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f
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MM In route Y 09}
in gips c„m,e AND ww••„s
316.1431
4r ad fssetOlall�4,, wriq
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ab
a
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m1.6 ft rob Z
wYa w►Ab.Wy bw.k
Sita awl 920 each Sato
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M 3.1 tent. SIM Phbw
orralmtd.0lr.4, a.d
4267092 alb flOf•
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sEo
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a
NEMM SECRETARY,b
w FalRso655 Oil
srgry Prokop w Mum Ea•
Md.= SRM. MN
POW= OrWMNd M wdie4
Do twin. Ewerwuce re m-
re
maSi ISLE non conom
rA1•rol,{ 115 Wand an SM
of cap 0•••9 rgow slaw.
sawn amine d I- .1Am
920
twdd 0 GW to14 move
Remllwe P'OmmnW Rod
{ and WA =5. DomY Rod
psnaewm M -M 5Yrd
9150 IT Do Ar s M (906)
msrw 11Joy 5e b PO ON
12 72 51Rbn 0. s rawY P3E
4M-3761 .
403
Aoddn
1w am ,-=
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slat relow BILIDN 111)1
350916. aafte, Wo bon.
W C1Nc. "TNUM R6 5
led OqL cane m
WORD. Ont LIN 7T2
Np PWa 91.150. a5gilt&
M
M CbNarbl, bO. $NN, b-
�
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wIWFaftb .MW Ruta W5. Cr
Graceless , , to aeric
WNr IRm le6TS21.
PINY 416.5064= Eo /3.
FNewwM
"a 40rAPWIaMOkilled,
an pill NOFW-wst
hill
-" Barir°N =prrnrn
porno
i byA MINE (90.51726'
yy.NS5 Dor�ISIyY�/ kMh yriAWftrr:F
Yr c Py fat (MSf 4Dt
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mrNm b INA
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3Z". Og 13tMt4 om
a2P2907.~
M ■9B br 41•AV Par
6 !e"tee so 4" Boo -
new wen $150 6 6e. OMI
Tice Ona Pan teras Ybl-
bile we 9650. W wN
We PO$bw. WV PWOM
1025 Lan me A, 4heir 9195
Wtb own" m1NM ED
can • 2 W tables 915.
ft." Weal CWw, m
Collins bad 3245. OW&M
Rner111iw EEL r6weP
iYN a Chom "5 W"
RARE "a sari how
WIRUS MM16 Fell
dmam M 9916. Moscow
or Pon "L OWANwwmft
PdM 3225 Uloid OW "
ala (9115),M-IOO) or to to
as* T.V. a VCR. 3150.
mwrm-74".
mew aver Am low)-ap-
3632
M AM talent IM
1#1 all L1rlbN1lny Sarv-
elrD = No Our
so OV46
b& F**L banK PlllL
son I Ift
him. QUALIFIICKI.....-
odic. EdMWws-, MyCMW
bitter dbtmatNl rNodNd/Dlgdld/
LB14 taw Cones-
wYw{6 M, lent. Holm d
MM. d ��,
Do* 0-p { D -
Follow �
MN?2$-1311 of I- 606606
ten Program (I"=
"6T'
Band), MWMIdpp or AFA
A" Cr W M - 16 bust
(ADPRw eYlnbW Maysal.
Po•m7 HP 1NeI Cagan. NY'
EDUCATION: R4, gramme
010 Itllk mM. 4t moral {
mow-ftow 90540
of Psychilem at Eady CWd•
hood EdWAOM. GUM"N-
7r
ovlduaN Call ser10 for rf
BE C
S" Do, The MKC&,Mo Fmk
M7�AUfOMOSEEM�
E.
0Y. 35 Wwn Mkd. overuse•
Wo hob ow" a fttw
rrdgv ft o air OMP.
Wk OM. LIC 4%1. he Pham
dMlnJ i. te
C" Pl m.
PMm NNA (1D5►?�m26
elrlel CIA caw rAVdt nun
kYlaln has , ". mad,
vpYar. She" Free eY-
maYs 1161 227-7777 a
19051•eea•0 a ,-eN 3w
DCAfA%7 now 100%. Ny
Ion alk. plush. ;ce. nRMfr11
WDWFor 3 room:
0. . only
Prof MOWN 30 So.
ya carper. dW= pgd ab mF
strutbn in yow Fm
quelWon in your home. No
nWesl. b pyffem fo one
tall year. Daniel. 1-600-205-
R757A105-111.1830
CARPETS - Ids el carpet.
100% nylon. new wan re-
fease carpets on hard. I will
carpet 3 rooms. 5319 Price
bdWn CCaarrppeelt premun pad,
expert ilsSlallaron. tact deliY-
esl (30 yaos)
pCpeoA1MET$ SALE: Lola d Car
lease. W soon M_
carpel 7 rooms 5339.
130 $4 yd) Irichr0es. Cargo.
Plem,um pad and nstalla-
lion Free eatmMp, carper
recap. SMwry Obillam am
verrow.* aru Cleat Cads
Acceded GII Sam 91)5.61115-
1772
05.6861772
cum AND van - cam
V.te moms 30 suture Yards.
from 5129 ustalMO. I will Ms-
aolevoce Doff g 10
10% GnhxrMm1e p sansfanlon
g:a*wd. Cal Male b your
esb nae. 905-1314D40
CK W1Ydn00D stEIGNitO.
queen orllbpedrC mattress
set. New. unused Cost
$1.500 sacro a 1690 can
IJOW (M)43t-2268
DOING No= SUITE Ellie
dark oak T,aMgrW, table. 2
Me leaves. bund. hutch. 5
Me
A 1 am Win $1.750
-11 . I5 2452 a
DOING SET 79plea Taw 6
Wrs 2 win anew bus" ad
sh
hu5117 n verde Dark u►
m,m CW WO. aw1, 51950
axprm 19MFR1-3309
FAM F".Q (9 than) Ap-
oeu table saws. gas
van ll' -w anwe alk.
truck) CaD, aalel,g taw. 4%
.W. sunk -n CDDW
706357.3516
FLWATME, 3' Billy here,
waw. appror�mAlky 100
so 1t Shen Cash 8 Cary.
Firewood SM wWdley's
StewN (9051 263-2121
FAIR COAT Beaubhll ch0-
cdae awn Cam Motion rte
10.12 Awarsed at 59500.
tarnhcetin! atwp 5500p.
twiew educed to 53000
(705) MS-tut@"I
GOIF{R{ play the Capt Cape
' yfor W CEA 1 r56
:CIF mat .mOrmall.e
Ran" vnmm10E3 Part✓
$aesi- A new Np-
.em flat, amsd w01 st-
webR OWN Ili - . slde-
W"Ki t iApp Un.lila
f4S0m Urge seechi e
•Nwrewven .W be spa
4M Srmkw A.S (9051726
4043
"K SLEOWD, tar car.
New -"-ch oen pedi pr-
Iu.r.p .80des Cat
S2 Goo Sara= 31075 can
drhM CM)- 31-22M
wAllnMa R-OARM Wi-
ens -Abdo. snot Sae are
to tad :a s.dwd The
000'1, bcog, I wN* W"
a" fin. NO NW Jeb. =1
ant I dh two. qM me b
M ban Dave
er
ant ver jof W 5 �FEIgw.yr
A� 30ka?o rl.y
131cmro Fal d WI DDoorr%
Opp w vw VAR Cc0oen1nrunBr,,
1� Og1, a weed 906)16
win 12 Ma rtowam
.0 125 0D Phm r2l6M1
Ise,
NATIONAL lMMY1NC
lookS F•am 'EIRE to 1999
LAt row :all '06145-0507
nAVObCRAW&TWEN
CLOCKS AWA JAY SALE
A* 'w A 2nd oWy in""
Ow Go'�aNhrlppe ea,elbom el
coor
*9" pww Him 3lM rw
W_NpraRye. oor.. p,utinL a aR
IA,p eearrar d Aso a
oocks been Ery ARE up lRti�lr
TEIEP PAW p}Iit
POOL taw 44 003 area
Mm fl,114 a srogbr Dane
Baa 080 1abEr socea
gift $375 090 Draw G -
dr Portents, lyww Iso.
veal ntar,. b leo Oellarm.
5~chro0p-rap. roe.
wp4Y-ssuit, prabft mucar
m.bam0� fkOt. pyiow
s2
OW 7. 127011
6550
POOI TAME. 4 tq d. MIAMI
Oil. I~ 11pt YMer
PoOWa 1' fhlt kNlrldlt Oak
sare0ord. Pae rick, Mps
ice•. ass 1e@t IIaNI m.
Rare 56.000 Al for 52600
CRN AI 9D69663020 OMa
W
WL on. $Arnim, ww
model 5136 No
Card 1aA WrNaek grs. VYw
Over 100 elhom , f o-
umkvm bmrd
maC
�1
nS,096.
up TO Dee now ave T
WIIMbl11O ApPkWAM ant
me TVs Fell Pet-
aF 71}RkS or
DOW 9M M FIGRI•
MES. M dscop&v t low
L9sry bear pip. Old my
cokcaon. Neap hand",
wpVy M w tram.
6lelalw - Oddity roodN
Iwo or x r No 10. Billy
33". ON Lar. Bowe
sing RM Wit Not".
A1r wan *a dKw 7!1
Mtaiy fY EAR 3, pxbbdlls
Fa APV ra rad "6414
to
we= - he aMdtaem -
mm bw 91500. N1WAMS
WIYIRN. Alk am KoWN
won 2,1 sea ON 0ropm-
rW BONN" ant crow
New" dRMWr at wwu
nabs Car mftd a"ist
N JN 432 -IOM
EYIII�E1t m C61
ry in
00 Drbr Ryw...cgr
m caw flicked" d bed -
rhe. BYd" o-
{ Ytrics-
M POOP bwmm.-doo bw ad
PNM utk we mute 9Nm
sk.OW CndwoW NBC bald•
bWje EdwuWmemw wft
mm 11kAIblk eem0aON
mIN Nd CaNbri
M.M. an Pro".
of u. iin 94dwWmW4our sr
MYf*W ka
kap..Mwm-
W.-.ibm is No SIIbMW
b arwNY-.. Tradberw
115 NOM
part RON ON Ruch Eb1
Pon r.tra1lrP•,7Y rd11"6985
wat...rrN.O0o-
ldlsw n
15rj
to Hiring Nuraw for the
Visiting Nurse Program
Through the printery an dallwry
em 43w axpariwteld RN's end
RPN'ay�a provldo c+tn to our elknb In
Dtwham Rsyion. Hwing a current rp-
letrallon and CPR 4:ertilkaeon I! e
must, as Is flexibility and ewNabllhy,
for weekendo and evenings. Parented
biters a full benefit package, I low vice
education, voice moil FerW to our
nursing staff.
Please tax resumes to:
PARAMED HOME HEALTH CARE
Human Resources
FAX:905-576-0852
PHONE: 433-7500
Equal Opportunity Employer
• We thank all applicants for app n0,
only those contacted will be inb ewes.
Deycwe Anft M III M. - I A,,NIW
Day Care
Available
1 *,ft" so [ t�
USED FRIDGES $195. up ATTENTION L00 owners
used :ltye5S'.2S up _w. used U1*9T :Mo'�!y M waste
M f199 1 Wnn old rs6 W 10 150 to wt Rohr 3500
can opaaYA washers and 14999. m000 3000 57999 up
A! Adores
brad, hems fndqu $od amend "Yorilog to 300 a � 2 Fre Hy
+. new 30- Mus sum clock dram- to. - 52599 BEST
all) .do. 9SI0 New Bat T. 41r1 W. 1P thew
M caoRraRtrs. 5 000 BTU from $6 99 Dag
SMB.. 10.000 cru M. oew OWA" Ingo $599 9EIm-
vas a auw wile sMw- W. 7 dow go d otand (9051723-
on
bM he. ano aP $413. In 123-1466 e -M
.. I Gil p today. SIF
pN�sm s AppkMcw. Saw. AawwoblMt
sa■o. Port 154 Drum St 1 t
OOW"9050 516-74411wea Iw s.le
SO dMhamwM COW 1979 CAFAARC, wMe under
sYpbrsaa 1W.taw sin lady
BY pwtl
vm .4 1 Cream fit PAM Wb o" Orw0
Wawa "a rid rDt4. as %NOW "low slcaMm
A asono ase Dred Ned, Gwaaw for lularYM Call
b M Z 1905}579.1390 mu m 0216
wbLNu, O.ePaar. said[ 1"2 Gose. 2 b am.
vein 6 chars. RsrLlrq kNlch, hetdt same wary Rudy RNR
Pan S5Ix10 almg t2g00 gll am as s Cat Joe veneers
..caw soft caw Amer C00: 696.1966..etr4a .'06716
2 a" sm nm a• owl- 2456
erea.ladibw 7434551 1"3 WRCENS m 90 h.
WWOK MM. sue Il2D 00 dl -I 29C o00ems E.-
sarnth Waded bodice. Cantu rom6t.n Gid won
grnest. Abd SA1n .0 Mow . AWIm4 woo
don 1t1~ wddiw. Cat 04-M
Pion tees ••ry con to M4 CAMRRO 6cyl M w
able M sear in "ratios' flew rite• 7485 Fs4W0.
MAOan,,,. sm wd has* As n apt oft
P.
ver a hol" otom
43Fg671are1
WINE CAGES 1a lift Cal -7 KKK MAINE Ivey
T, 90}66}.5717 will w.ad sum am-Im ossaM
And good Idea Nora I'm"
mMANA PVR 630 "Wovet eine" ow dew as s
Three 3 5 asks . nodi. Oahe. (9060 432 5427 a
torch mune mr, feel per. smonsh w coo
native ao, 6 oo's did MlMIA99 SALON
$LIM0t0 971{142 Sow ea0ars WP"
GA"" goo mews. erolNrl Donnan MldVS* r allay
tags Jlrw, often. opwr Nuel ewpia food. aww
en +41a1ed Ttmrdil 6q 95 we✓Orrlp 54.500 gkd As
41&379-073 4 ALSO I= Rob Mon
50 92000 cert way"
9 Al•o• 905)97@-064s a neap
waited
�maalmnaaaar am
MTIOUES?Ab"AL4o yt Ad- law CMMM LAeAeOM.
v,ce~ -k ft we ly W-wbw. tiller Matt 4"
bee Pwm-% ftew". w- tali Pero runt 53959 o R d
m" w/sow ~ saw- wow Cat tmism Caw
aY Ira h.tl to ww coo, 1MR NOON CIVIC WAGON
Im �mm w ea� W Arg aM. c..dk Mw
bps ft" Speed ■w IN hep rww Mabe Ave mdher
moocme poprI 17 Ary w T ia0.0oWm Geed Govaim
ara,d q a• "W" Red"" 11509 ab Bost Pick""
9o.a, Mrpn @,Gomm. (909) 420.2921
2,2,zws-sm BY HN fOAC MTANG Lx.
5 0. 5 USred. at 129000 Yin.
BUYING ANTIDLN ad erry 0l
W chach. 2 4.rnrs talo
locupW CGpmr/p tl lcm-MOm. gay 2w rail AR.
1g6M6a1` 6p6 eaws f N1j6.300ouRon, 6,
ard-
1 t9M W RCINw LOIIGAIt.
sack venin lift. Wtmrr
PAT TM1 CM m1, bead .an SON".
Antiquesgq
't-K" 0�.32NO CIA N Svlwx924 (s4)
Old CIM Amoslm IL ban.
Records.mss. 19300011ms 92200 P41POR caro washer 150 PYm Cal of
P.let Collector so ro 9566-746
(905)3385 III IN
leCsNerA conditKLAwCPon loam
M pppN 1 dryer Car Ask-
Pod96.100 1"6 LrxOm w
K w
car looked 1 owwr Car,
tAsho
0 $2.500 CIA X%483.
UK UP TO f16M. • IARM
POOLS - RKUr4WN Mew 19M Fie OROM VICTOR.
lyaew WON" aCion 16 IA. UK.IeN ceI1dNYp,
24. OPD. 95.999 Package 124 ON No an NOW 4 a.
ackdpnabw 2 errs. um wm eR pMwsyon was caw
"0.75W . mow. oR I -M6 Plow Mayes a
�t W{
Fame IM Fant T•we•, ear cw
127.0
00 ion, &AL 4 dr. Now
FOAM 00,44 wWe 1tRB� Cita mr4Wxm. EN
d dad wlrnod. 14y t6 Tend and WOW. Aero
tachBnm. P11aU Cap ➢@} $2450. Sob 5011-M
9,08. Orob. cap im cwm WfMA Lx
160.000 Elm Lou" 919"
�� arlRaO. EooWow Noted.
kNbr mwwt Cimm col,
CKM bd 4 for No ted, nit 1d1erA1l 19M TgyF
bine Goal rYNr, Away, le t4RW 2 aa, t97.0001ms.
an a shm. CGS MAN" aI""1, a, 1" fie aced
06f7254171.RP48bmhu.o w. $1'm
1"e Knonu CIFER
lee YN PaPnNa b UyeUL P mr s4MIwNMLL1Ml
auto. Tawe Nor, me w*.-wooM1. O --t 191, tiff
14rR 4 f4aN lsloealN. ar10WWr4M� am'Imw'Me��paNyy �
PIMn 4y Jdemb 00WW_ Moir I V.OM km EialbM
1m.
nwlbRy I� ,1166M ladtf
Aha MIpnL tart pgp. to 1011nLAt 51anINe LE.
pleL rtlna New. car 3 90.0" til.. W. bok pwm
Oi§L bile 93 elWW P3 bad. mNimobms 0r. rota
low. brow =CMW
sm PNrMrlayN"6b9)1Ybe1N0.Nb0
05) 61B-7PnO*L-
eM®. 2 igeptlmp6 6 t sshft rj�ysbsmrift, pal wrow, 4WAM
35800 Coll 71H OrwiaM4t NMyd 9" OA4 (M5)57M6-
dr1WeWAUM sm
UN
I
rIIN aw WARN=
P".
R
.amid. hest "a, 1WN
twined. in* to go JMy
2011.5650. $Kk ("5N76-
5014.
UNU MIND Pw"m- wbr-
AnF me* to ea, Yabw ar 57E 16,'C
Nun Fret *Am IN
dm*Ad. aewrNm Cal JV_
he 905 -M -M of Jove
7067863124.
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Toronto Une: (416)7W7259 ourpww win are opm
/������a�� Mon b Fri. N &•00 pm.
..AIf>t�a1-am AYey A 1822 WrNe o Rd., Pld6e9ioE (Sm= IA* - A6uber ke Pleas) F =0 579•-4278 sat tr.9D ra to 3�O pm.
iMrFfL: 4:N Ckw~ OnUnL Now NIAIMI you adpvrYee,oil
r tilt ad
Ow�Selwtiq eNsMMr3tN
AFM a CleAe Alla a Ca91
Do You lovesn i - wi ole hO*
61k would No lathere witll Odgers? (ep-
fall yoUi Will are curFmt#Y wgrkirtp for our F
Session of clAMes and are in need of new
klatruclors. For more kdorrnatbn please calf
Diem 427-9692 or SIENron 127-9466
11 036- for ser I i two*
BUYING OR SELLING?
"MARIGOLD LINCOLN MERCURY"
Your one 0D Shopping
ior
"ONTARIO DRIVE CLEAN
EN
SSICIW TESTING"
and repen a6 well.
Medd Sde�
t•ioa.eie.iiq
1i00Ai6.iiq
1995 Stratos Bass Boat. 17' with 90
V4 Johnson O.B. Full/ loaded. 4
seats. 2 swivel 2 live wells. 3
batteries. fish finder, trolling motor
fibreglass with custom Stratos
trailer. $12.500. Call 705-328.0402
after 6 Pm. or weekends. Tsnp)
1 1 Ste
1 Trai1M•
WE FINANCE
19W FRANKLIN 12,42' PaM1
W,30
EVERYONE
a �as� pahCWu
on
First time buy-
MYsswtnxn Lane (Awaa
RA 6 Mary 4) 1042 aw
ers, bankrupt.
11.0 all -Madw co,imn
198)1010)
roDAmloawa
bad credit, no
3decis
f 0
o
credit. You
n," x�wA ha -ow
N� nope. vonwst
work? You
all fit waa pwasne,
+roc
drive! Lots Of
soul sed (xw
$9001 All Me am Co.,"
Choice. Down or
�114) tK*M PON bum.
Trade may be
g d+d pd' m ttr. Irww.
x'aa. tI1Yr11A O ft n.
required.
CoA. 11onMI30n iso nary
$32.900 all
SPECIAL
FINANCE
19M JATCO 1207 1we trate,
DEPARTMENT
atm a 3 ray f^aM. br-
SHERIDAN CHEMaa_
hnrann pt0a"w "N
905 706 649!
ureM ryono awq.
ti9oo 0;
e"9Ds A"3 -
M CHEM :a•ae, ..'4 ', r
. 4l 5 - 5 Ye.
1907 00r "a TOP len
txhrat. ft,p50 19051.726
..wr- ➢,wags 6 scow intent,.
j�
9n/
and lar P outer stern.
CRY NOT a bead awW urs
Prolong. M,O. 5
tea $4000 6.0
has,
Few905-283-QM
Me00�
sanno
OCRs" ve r-
pMtopedoKUU
r atm Flpnde ram and
aa &aAAvww ►xk on
ASOMM LEAP '994 Is
B.CklMm Lar Map Id.
Mace. Pod IwhaA' M t
Swdn4 , O.OIMIAM
non K6.00 and Weft
Sm1t]Mu 1900 CavaMwr 2
no" 112 Igor 72e -21M
,N IpB.MOr14. $2.000
1901 GMC hm sr7w. per9
MENTALS StaoraR Cob~
Sat gad (903)-433-1956 JOHN
hard-lopCall low rata
gliodn ;
MENTALS. CobAFa
can.m , allow 1
cEMllw Alco CENTRE
tlawwf wrytkly Irwin
i1nrER Sol. ME ARE
905-4-9-5374 17 don 1
e0lRSi0Ca 011 r.000 NE-
TWKIRM FOR $ALE n afw
CONanONEO AUTOS k0
twill pm% 1999 Pram, H'.
Nww x„vas % Cavaco
nRps 6 1%9 $►YWY PSA
Coca ,eke. aa, alk rod. 5
ModU 40. aiaoow 1987
4woft o f SWOW 40•
tpwr $0.350 M IwwA Rt -
(tA5F3w25N4
M Lb B7N. bar. Ia,ba
.rt. $9.500 9t Frwy'
130000 YAa. aOOMVa. /
ova. arW L7.'A0. M Oa.
111wa MAXm X, 73I, •coy
r. 4 n. taAM LT. taad-
O.Pt c -ran. aa" $2.595.
.d 14x. ++ro tit coo .9g
Fbpr Edd k1e0r. t,g K.
a OW 0 . CA 905,666
OUT
]� A. pralfwM web. sal
M.9I5 Cie Q AAIM. IA0010.
Marvin
t4x 57.916 saw. M ewk
USabw. Inn0. hlrn Y'a ItY
1tN LEGEND '� y :bap
IMO. owe .. Owe f3500.. M
will r.M •-awor side
MWaM, ala. A M pHfY
NOIA M. kit .W 1wM 'n
cl"n rnrw pa40ks tank
ad
Ia0 hwlwa 2 wlaea "Opens
f3.300 (905) 427 -3945
11 AD-Ww
FIX airls
Cbr. M.M6.. M Swat
Ea. Mani brOUfy. slrea0.
610.903. W tarn, kelwa.
or•I' Sgo. nal f5.lM. 97 lr
ngli Yon. krmea. pwHd
280 wavwt w w.
*$S.oM..
12 ILLMM. USO, Yl". No
IWK EEM g. 83.50. M
Go". aro. i. MM, 6%
May 38.M6 M Iw LLSAn
roam 12011L V6. M.n
M son $4 995 CW"m
AAO CMw. 136 Oq k. W.
M M111ww Mw. CMI Sm
On. Tit Wil
NM CIMV. at=. 23.0.0
kAce�y.kw - awn. alliance d
n
r27 a Kam 575.900 CA
1 Awer-
A & A w m Gm. wuc4.
was into ply p to 57D.OM
Cit on M tae Any W4-
6"67
YM Can r &I
Sale. 21 WM. 7 tMaii 30
m Moen ON-iw5m or
WM6.5231
CNN FOR CAM We buy
par ralY , V, " WAM
beat mm" Mau". Cam
44y2277d4.�2415 M COM b 479
St. Ent6 AU70 SALES. al
W
"M GMC 314 M patlwis
Matt. SOL AN Mt woRp
3m. $le ebb Call 1M537i
�an
/yfW FFIRc8�.MNBER a - 6
737M dipdft OGe M6-
9M FNRR EWLM IIS
4Ta, -Nm pit aw Me.
Sill POM dO M Mg gbdIUL
`wN` IRNApar . AErc p,
NWOErppew4n MApObw �
MW0. Tim=
MT=
9IM AMM 4t Raw
Oill&AK Ail Swkk 4.3
IRM Ca dibL GLowent
a4IiM.
ow. 43641IX4.
M fgOaRaBN r FIN ow �'
call gapp Qa0 oat IMO M.
a JW M 424 -XMA
waY
t'M KINI M Voyapa
SE. 4 11lr left 7 pl-
BLrrglt. am d www
sm. fined a mw
la�e�
/IM 5E' TRMELAM Pak
nodal Fr sm al. Ar ado-
eMI0rIw0. Spww W Mb
loom. S 32'36 dock. M. On a
kr0e am f14 Pow Law in
&swam". ad ape. te•
&W p IW705h741-2259.
IN? CHEV CELEORTY Flow
kp. ranw w. IS00 M is.
TYM9E05 a0 a4ybin.
Mt 1ERRY RESORT 35'.
r, ack swat.
b ft. 20 Eder. 1p'
0 show 2015'XI& Nae
« areata. 115,300. 81yf
�OSIMB-02'73$6. 4 a Evawgp
0
LOCATIS RE Mt KUM
. OdUM 1 ONeadn Awl
SEP tit 852wm 2 @K"m
AvH. Aly lit smaing N,
*An $del flow, hit ay-
or0 and wsalM Rabbis I%
pal. CA fir limn. •
955784671`L
2 NORM capper mgplp
1. $$WIN MNAAM, verse
k W wo MMap1. 4f1NY
Mall. 4 pC. MR MUM.
MSAIL *Pb-
omwmw 72L56$a70.
i�MMar epM. . in
ptl oftM Aaibw AN -
ail led. INiIYt bNbdld fpr
tC2YeaAA. Cab Pik 43-
7311.
2-BFBROM ap9RAleM. Pit'
M* Ow1ad $CIM Odom
$75WRewe. AvaMW haler
dally. Call tM743-01124
sono RoRy**Ium.
Z-WM dip. Wo Iocom in
wd MGMUW 12 -ON No
mAplmotutom so shat
pro. ML kWDWMWL Mk -
KE, al aaudry tACYir3.
Sorry, no does Cal 905 -SW
202.
AOEWOLIUNY rpr0en0al
ail 2 bodmom man flour/
bMwm. 36607mone. Park.
Moo (905)434 -MM
AJAX arpE 2 -bedroom bow
WAIN waronsm. Pvbtq.
falnay. Om b 401 ad d
awtlba,uw induEivl
*VNWN ImlNnilwy, liar
lit a Cort. (905)576-4171
(nus m)
AWAMU fpr JNy In -Tr
rnoom ago S" OW
MAOkp. SMAN dopE OK
Liwov M pretnws WWI
Wim area CA r26om
N"M
1, 2 & S 1SAd1 Apts..
NMwbk*iod & Hwa
A POonew AS LO. ' PIN d9 P.
kMfo me Supt. A Misilltw
On of Security.
Rentd 0II11e9: Non • Fri. 9m - I prrl
Q�\�/�/�/� lel a 61n t can - saw
�V// wAL1ANT PRO�IITY
� MMIAO■mmnT
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
11EAUTIFUL LARGE OPEN
Concept Sep Emr S625ymo
ale ,rltluYve wed Vat. cot. 6
Landry bankers. (905)-426
Ow
USEMENT APIIIITMENI
North Oshawa Large t com
lortable pm. 1 ". Ap1400
sa R Gas fireplace Fdgo
stave. wader S dryer PrMr
mer S ahrq Swrba S. N
f,IpM 10 college AN amUM-
tin $795 monthly AS incl
slaw r"a.". Rderences
Avail Ap Ill rat Pia 11-
5pn Ma. - F,. 433-1166.
BEAUTIFUL ria w R ShAo
".17'em n tape crony
hurts. SeyMFplls.wrtm Iw-
aro dna. O ow sepawe
elnrw". very Dr,vale $725
"4,Iq44
AabvawaVea 905-
no
905 1520
A PEACEFUL Fargo 2 Owb
room aa, Cows, Endes
Conservaton area, pmn%
Yang. pagan. low apowx
es. wanaelr an vete
prrrg f21 %15
on y5 uM-
rn (gin. r21-0845
/ROCS R0. 141, aril 1 a 2
Odom AW,tMms agklMa 4
appkr.es all A16+M-73W
CEOTMAI OMs. ape 2 6
7 D.droom +Oan^n^,s
1 a will ma l*m
1'wm ad 411lo0y
61M.011" 9
am .7 pan
CONDO. N ORMAY 2/MST-
KY I bedram wain A
'Wan pod, hot coo. sauna.
twer Yak Oen Ora
no pits
. snaAblMn
aME SM IV. trVAMl . M-
wwloM ti01963-wf2
COINTICE 1 OOroOn MON.
-M ale, on -etas"
Woa4t I Cam cwwo
LASG1 3 bodmm. 2 -MM
Ipan Sand again is
wash- a0w 12M so it
sloe&-wo. Ikr 065513
LVXNT t 001111. LIMIT
VI am DwwwO.n ')sh,awe
i 0 C Ar Ap ' a sm
ria wlckAlq Ilww A hypo
MOwykkelLat" I F
43T-7401 ur ban wrpM
YM -veal, spat ows. 3-6*d.
man bur,pa0w a m.ww
OwNwa. ,aim ver me"
rte P m.dnn contra a
and ar LawAy, caw. w -
um 0wMAUYWOrMdMN wlarmOd
Com
9e5Olwlaal 723-T9p
MALAGA Rd OWsm. veer
GM SaKuHas 2Mwwpn
$625+sarin pin tyelf NMO
A,Ado I:S ndwmr
an pt Cary (MSL N�
O&M MA 7 IOmrw o. on
kplace Hnsa AdY,rtMppawqs
onof'Rm1. c,m 10 lrw
arm::", 5575&AY•n
TO"RM ROS)
ONAMA - N, b¢hswr M
CFwn and Owe f. -OW
.M al n Auction 40wic
a and on Isnpaa. Van.
WA We and aOnmr► ,ate
has TO "a po
sip as rat o"= cow•
00
. e w
SIAIrPwit 7261o01
usmom, 2 ewawom a -
+rat nwa, DOAwo Cmrw.
man Ikea of uyp 400com
near no Does, IsAAW T
.,wnd. 5750 weI anll-
a0R .MIY In pRl$�-p/-{2Sy
�" am 19�0`1-9231 t8�
IIG{mw". AIbM 2-ble-
'Com pas Fargo air" opbw-
1 Sparge alitame. Lane,
3" Art snoop. no
waw�1q3Q dna 10 Kiel
ava1ap14 ,ygM tit. MOW
Mans Gm SOY502p
PCKESwptigTEY M De,
IYM t s•RM OAdrpan MEw-
mlerm 70UIIA$675• Ib
awn a AsoW EI srgb a
matnwN fApY pHHnOm Ilat
a J* to bt41w
1905 7662
t0ing on bOaoOM 4krh
qm Pali Pw1y Rw1 nal
app rlip 2 bvd vat
ab ONlipm or4rrefwq Iver
GAS
Nw1y 9616156M73 • kyno
alim 2.
an buiov 62Owwcn'LIMtSt S .
MM wt sm ON P"" IV100M.
No Pigs tEmOpSMKR3-mla
dock M/ file nd, AT
3pSoft riww
OO.aC �
p.
b SCFAWW 6Np
care CV WN.
so S,M. =
Me YdLOr. Cam 7M -41M.
JSHM
Earpm 2 a 3 sit MIIM.
MM. Included. Env
to schoois,
NraWcd
721-11741
mky SpRooOmM • MM Palo
=R = Akio a JI1Mef+r
bt No prYb aM twit In -
NNW pill" SIL.
t�804
I
0b1e1ieRa" VOL dan4NM
4omr6 largo doNML MMrr
EhePs. so UabV101. Ftlq
swwa. mtAeAa �m
pOk. 205404-1414
MUM IwPfMa wnmpa
At Cwt, pwbq A bwwy
OWN dock. NOR $Mort W
kkrrFT�� AYAAA01e Aligning lel.
Istl9p nkfog f. sm IN
mil On. 90&43D4Kt
WAM 112 aim SO. R.
SmPM* 3 MMbr wl1td00r
six. imm. inaides ardtl
loom, bade halal, rant.
OWM. Daniel, No PdL rM-
grerlceE re Ii ,Mail Aug
1st. (416)-46.0109.
w4rer IL MOC4M1. Wak
b Gd! 1 Mrwt know, lee NO
Bright wet ped hnsplm
an
Ldry. Caw. or con Paa-
l18 Ua. wad. Aug Id. WORN
Non-smWr pmwred SM
no. (905)•6659605.
WW rat will Fal can own
yew own row for cos Than
YOU th"Ill CM am Nay"
lock Sap lap wMbx
Swnmtl Rally 11991) LM
(905) 6611.3000 or (9051 666-
3211
:63211
MILSONIOLNE area. adult
ouldirrq Two-OW,m apt.
avaa% ,mmeda"
FrnOpe, stow hal, hhyyoapp .
chided. No dogs. S717/nwAa,
1
2522
rr OaNwaem
a 1 M1n
WHO SAYS
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
417tl from $7001mad,
Her skid, Ounovrn•re-
(905)571-6275
114100-840-275
Mark Stapley
..__r.
AN DAM,w
Oil a nam �t
Vat„r _ �nIM ,r•r
$500 ,noanC Tnwanwwm
irpn f24.11W prop. M ,wa0r
Cors CO~ CUBA
190517269414
AN EXCELLENT appalwary b
awl let down pa/nen lar•
dor assistance C.,. 2 046
room amucw
,rw w to mm Ted
f mrdlwn Nw ASM -
con (M) 433-:919
3-KMWM b-gaaaw i.
40.01. 21raa gliw ea" -
411
"-ed stoago Jur ' rn IN
Allow" 54oamia
,n a
taonw S,24~
1 ,Ine,lllly. Cao
Iw6a14I-tM5
3-MBNOOM orwo" glaw
cra[wm 2-,:, • 2 Can W
dip waknm UNW.Ow
AratabH awy IA $130&
--a ON Cal (905)9855
0146
3@W SO, FT EaecAaw homw
n ;Duma ver Khm
$two•altes F•wAnvda
ppo01NaU�44I««c4 ndwm
pMaM uR Sal 5MW39 Or
922.7OB rrgl
6 MONTHS ' OnN SM
Dal 2 1& 4 rOd t
VMO it 4 ler apps 'ic
m
tat a/limo Y m
��xtgwrYd C a
Pant :•:gdr`
Srs ROD COdwli R4nem
RW R E 19051.:694',
0K-=.W-=wN=
N OIMEAIIAU BELLE From
M.e it "NEi°`.E 6 "A"
14{ to bed urn IML DAC
24 INS Iw msww MLtepr
MEWeos726,0M w n7 Cdo-
111/1 RM Flab
AIAX PAWN 4 bell
feioul dock Largo rawMy
roan Moo dear COAral
anhae. AWM NM /01/130
Meal EM. SEdI 1st SIMMo
"*am (905) 427-M25
FULLY RENOVATED 4 Oed
rOaMd MIaCMd Oaiuldd
how, 1 1/2 UM. new kitchen
IM: AMDM park,rq
ria dlQama t0 mall
BWM, buLE1104 $1290
ug .
hbn (416)n6-666.
MAIN FLOOR. 2 -bedroom. 5
appar.es. air conditioned
Sa7Ymanh Midnight) drhbes
Gw Oda Non-smokers, no
Daa Available August Ist
CA (9051665'5669
BSNAMA - arge 4 bedroom
semi with m aw apanmem
Hardwood In Evr,proom
Large yam, maty edras.
Grew location Clow to on
Came Awry 5124.500 Ci
Larane a Don vanAs"
S UO Grow Dynamic 697.
STUMMG EXECUTIVE slope
bagolow set a 29 rolling
acres an north Carolina 6 aa -
n manicured ovwlootng
Dwhan Region. 5 beorooms.
2 IA bion, Urge hadppon.
dlrw,proom, den. fnwnr rat
roan. wall on ft. Ea
an -then. 6 nal HipwiCes.
,.Wittedile. security sys-
an. 1000 sq. R. of pate.
Avaaae July 1 $1708$
more. ddbn. Can Ekon
Mapr4••. 9054665671
THREE badman ad one Oeb
room Country tome ad dip.
north of ftiremq 905-49.
2436
Al OSHAWA SOUTH 3 DM
Dorn Townhouse dose to
uhoolsshopping $850 caw
mope Rus uMaa Frsarlaw
579-9956 days. M (9051
GOMMOOO One beciraon
War awn -HIL all appia .
in Wong Mwaoe lwy
II 5700 . 110m. 1st & aY
1,ail 4166156337
PHEASANT ESTATES Har-
moy N lo"nnouse 2 Law
beacon 2 afMOoms 5
apgra ;wig. gas flngaace a
me mon. wakes to act
I . clan ad poet No
Pea First ad to *104W
Aug 1 $Mmo call 105-
E6577"
05
E6655p77�7"� a -5511.raw
��k---
I BEomoon Ika an,
Motars. Ar, F.wyrl an,
dwarf 5 apptam a bop
lap 10 M, " mn4,e
YltdnAll, Yvr D , fawwlY.
ran, sm rjl, Pawn NOM1
N.OYR grelUKd M.NM e
IV Is~ $gap 905426
9674
MOSSLAOD/S MME ASN
Newtd.t'nam 'oty iw
.tsar. orarng '."kens
5250 'r.0" Sup rare
mom
situ a .9051726 ora
4945
BOWUANVILLE L"Owdy401
w•�t Cwsar, *W. CYrI
clat9014 01"On a will
. fes .twit Cam 901
HEM ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EMT10N. Jww 30619W AGE 11111111 All•
1 Mw 1 RMma-miglw- lot A"-
wa.w vlr Jnr � t9tlw s s
J 100011 HOME - IT`S EASiVIII
• Flree Tbnw euyw - Cal AAerkf
'-"• OLdYMrO.d Et eWuwT - C" wFM
Not &AiaelE OOANIpeyYAlMrEi - Can aAarld
kurk ORU M.1EOfIMf. PPO/NMbI M .
no Prwwrt LEalm"* b he"yoII� o�w�n_•Inate
o1+7S
w PAW AwlrA VOWWGMMMUIL ...I,w
1011 SOACOi STRIMII NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
Parking included
Stove & Refrigerator.
Parquay Floors throughout.
Close to schools a10,00 inclnd sho ping.
CFrom a11 905-721thdi=080
fit AM*
ROOM FOR RENT
clean, bright home
Short Term
available
401 8 Whites Rd.
suit a working
professional
420-0642
, 1 Shred
LOVELY SEDROOM 1mnlsled
or udlinised Braueful rs.
Zak Pon Perry Full use
bane. aro amantes.
5550 1. Mtrwnces CA
evaags9. Ude a Gal 905
945951
PUERING 5 mm 10 GO A
shopping Flowar Ay fw-
nw Maisie, 0edrwonVOah-
,oan AIC.
Capt. Ma
wnwwursy
parking. t 7n'p
-oke, Isvim
Averoisl-8J,-195,
Full I & Z YILU6E . wart
Tot 4 Z 0nl- Lai apanmena
TawUeq pia lard. Bfpab
banned wino upgradedIllicti-
a Roc COW.unarWld
Summer pan,^0. seesealy SumMMer
ac pa,cro At4-Mt-,440
. 1 Omce a
UI $0 P once. newly
McDaniel own heal. AIC NO
wsvoom erxk Rd Sore
xM Sm noel Ran
19061 42 7-7400
OOCTOW GFYTISI/ CH"40-
PRACIV DAY CARE ETC
Flay Mnoaw Hallam a
MW WAIMCb M. No ,sift
flow, arrow prYwtp into
par. I - 51900 Ow
taw Carl 14161226 am
2200 SO. FT.
industrial condo. at
200 Fuller. urNt 19.
$795, plus TMI, lm -
mediate possession.
ideal for Meat *.
manutactunn4,
Sales 0r service.
call 725-1171
p for
• A
7 MDnDow -magi for •eM
1
I,h3 inn b AAt1b9 f1*a.ww•s.01M4
1, 2. 8 3 O OM= Cottaas
m W urtul pug Lake n
well equipped & dear) colag-
es on 22 acres Swimmuq�
,slingerv
. boalft timing.
bad,
Miley ball. basknml, pad.
m, ken. hprseshotn. hill
lacum barbecues A Are poll
Just bring you towels. per-
sonal Items 8 food. ono reov
Blue Moon FNIna1, Cal now
m cow t-800-669-9146.
BF'-LEVILLE. walt ledrocd-
um wM dock 2 or 3 bad -
Corm, fully furnished On Bay
at Oanse lex Sadbaae
5250 1 OWWd. $450. 1 wee.
(613)9624751.rtdhakW Ot-
mi corn
CHANDOS LANE. 2 e 3 alb
room housekeeofng co,tages
safe beach rat pen. Irom
6564415 Good lsh+9. 705
GREAT FISMMG and famwy
holiday On Rice Lake Ono
hour from Oshawa Modern
cartages Sxdy Dead,. 0" -
ground. dwlean program
Low tamly prices. July A AM -
ply Analap , 1 M5)tW6-2601
WO Ir LASES. Craig Or -
room s3491weAy. two bwb
room, $444'onaky CpRgges
Fully lokw o. gas BBQ m-
op ane. KwI1Eo room.
409. ,dp ci aha 3 p m
705-377-0311 or 90535-
3128
, • 1 Flab
ft
CLEARfAIER illy 'wn,sh,td
ad comma wf •a0esard. 2-
3 bedroom moat (penia
RUR) tnp,wn PAIL. he tA.
ver b"Chn a" alfa a-
wacbm Oen ho .wlmnlw
Pkow SAO- n "war hwrw
5275.mmv (9mou3-550.7
A r'ESFECT NMLY aaa•en
.omen CLEAR A -1P AREA
7 390100m. bwwgpw. 00@k
wA HnAw Cm". pend.
BBQ pm -ase wind doe to
bwadl AalAeww now For rf
a, whoa 1905)-57937M
1,1 a'I"'n•a4wAMt
1:2 sung E• ase 4
trrn.aty -IM M tiring.
room. -xi- room xgt
mbl. gaTago 7/'x27' led
,An lna is -324.
ins rip 8 dining
1.9 Cally ' 0a1Y31 04,
"acw Illy. 1-a0LL31►eJ47
EWI
11 �Flr "otiT
kr SOH
1 memutm INSNU , Bow-
Marsnne Large mature log
LIKKISUPed gardens fish
ppodr�q0 2., bedroom bnespafdw
Hit ltl.ldod Roomair mna-
tnonry. Old -kitchen Lt.
wasler. oak cupboards. new
erbMrd narlwoom, toe &
We Full fl..Sw tap -
mem. with k tchernna & ape,
batpas lural fireplace.
Al healer. Clothes dryer
and Hoak up la range 2OaO'
EakcsE mm.,ed parapa�
po,kih00 cote npn d ak-
Mpore, angoraorem0rman C41
(905)II123-0451(Yq)
MSTINGS New 2 into par
glow. gas hew, fullVIo
9irsemCem. anxrd tinted
RI81)(1Owego
-882 5ROYI, Wades 1 LMape
PRIVATE SALE Lwoeut
Thnoal" In prwate seamy. 5
bedrooms. 3 tans. If formal
o, soanum. etc too miry
arras to Ira. 1905 434-3%1
or (905) 432-131 Apia
wrdr ciems rdoZ-11
I C. dM
forsw
OEAUTIFUL ) omroam -on
Oamlrinm tacom cart yap.
MCL,, Squat Dorr-
rotm Osna.0 Trane a am,
owner oat pKid, in amwg-
ties swmm ng pm. wdpor
pa0urlp move -m Conagan
5102.900 (9051 AM -ION
warner- 't, FksawN Rd E
I Beaoom ;add . Soam,n
4 Appliances. ha Damwdmn.
a underground plarYry
Wilt S0M$95,900Cam
(905)
or 416219-
4182
ffPS kale for
94 ACRE HORSE FARM Ken-
dall (500,600 son home "
xlao Pool 5 tam s Mase
berm 40'.120' Al 40 "1
so'
GOWika Earlier flows
e•oup property S pad ill
a oat d the den tams all
to xa AsKing SM 000
'•Walt Inirk PY* LePax
Frain Ria FSlair 19Mr5
4111
RESTAURANT BUSY Maly Io-
JIIa, )n 0--5115 Newcam
- .80 -im • , 200 pp -
soft Lor 30U.300 skate
lamsae Only $190 Opo
•alar Fnxr Rora L
Falk Real Estate rm)
4111
FOR SALE roc Acres 'Ty:
a oda
nprrxrMra.er lagap Wo"
p4rr
AInAA Cr0r1wAM Itpr-
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Mortgage Guy at 905455-
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MONTGAGES Good. Ned and
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MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Heil SL
Oshawa,
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AN PAGE Ot NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 30, 1999
ANDREW I ANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Apt in motion
Vintage automobiles. With their graceful Mara turned our to appreciate the vintage au-
cun•es and shim paint finishes, Hyped into tomobiles, including this 1930 Pontiac Busi-
Pickering Museum Village last weekend for an ness Coupe owned by Hugh Prizeman. Onh
antique car shoty attended by area residents. 592 of the Business Coupes were built.
Prose pros offer tips to budding
Durham Region authors
Writers' Circle host breakfast meeting
Polished authors will share
their work at the upcoming
Writers' Circle of Durham Re-
gion's writers and editors
breakfast dialogue next
month.
Members of the various
working writers' circles in
Pickering, Uxbridge, Whitby,
Oshawa and Port Perry will
give readings at the meeting in
Whitby Saturday, July 10 from
9 a.m. to l I a.m.
Budding Aritcrs across
Durham Region are invited to
find out what the individual
groups strive for. how they op-
erate and how to go about
Joining or starting one.
The meeting's at Jackson's
Touch of Class, 104 Con-
sumers Dr.
Cost is $K for members and
S ill for guests.
Seating is limited and quired.
catering arrangements need to For more information or to
be confirmed by the Thursday reserve call Gwynn Scheltema
prior• so reservations are rr- at 720-2172.
`Museum junkies' get their fix
PIC: KERING — The Pick-
ering Museum Village hopes
to "increase the appetite of
museum junkies" this summer
by offering brochures from
more than 40 sites in southern
Ontario.
By doing so, museum foun-
dation members in the com-
munity hope it will be easier
to plan -pioneer tours- on sin-
gle day trips or combined over
a week.
Just as people "seldom fol-
low just one spots or one team
or one player, the same holds
true with cultural sites:' foun-
dation sosetary Mary Cook
explains in a nevus release.
"Providing easy reference
access to more museums will
only increase their appetite
and all of us will be winners.
Hopefully we can turn that in-
terest into a passion. -
The Pickering Museum Vil-
lage is on Hwy. 7 between
Brcck and Westney, roads in
Greenwoxid. It will be open
Wednesdays to Sundays from
I I a.m. to 5 p.m. through July
and August.
For more information call
61S11-9401.
Yuk Yuk's hosts
SALE
a merry, merry mPECIAL
month of...July
. 1
a
AJAX — An Ajax comedy club w ill
welcome sc%cral fiats on its stage next IN TOC)AY'S
month. IN
Yuk Yuk's Ajax will host its fust ever $ p*e a __
Nasty Show featuring off-the-wall co-
median
o median Jason Roux. best described as Wed.. Jude 30, 1999
a cross between Jim Garrey and a
squeegee kid. He'll appear at the club News Advertiser
July I to 4 along with Gavin Stephens
and MC Mike Cliff. The show may con-
tain nudity and parental discretion is *Future Shop AinxlPick.
strongly recommended.
Kelly Dixon, a Yuk Yuk's favourite. Real Estate AjaXMWI -
will make his first appearance at the
Ajax venue from July 8 a) 11, 'Toys R Us Ajax
Lawrence Morgenstern, head writer
for the Mike Bullard Show, will appear Z011111111; AilastfitiCk.
at the club July 15 to 18. Politics. sports
and relationships are the meat and pota-
toes of Morgenstern's act. Revered by
his peers and audiences alike, the think-
ing man's Horner Simpson promises to
entertain guests. Wade McElwain, a ris-
ing star in Canadian comedy, will also
Yuk Yule's Ajax will also host its first
"�)•_,
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-"41m far Sanas
r4 -FREE Estimate
Comedic Tribute to Caribana. It will
NXIII111 Teat. NNMN, W. JULY 7 el Spm
feature Russell Peters, Jean Paul and
Open 0 rpm. Canons from a storepe u it and otlNr
tomigra nik: Deft. At all, pop macltkq. fled. weld-
Ron Josol, some of the most requested
ear. Denby 24'pr elwe, mice. furniture. didws. books.
comedians at the club.
' Deli oWtoseiaedMa9doldsnh
The club will also host its first
Remember, all inserts, including
Women in Comedy show July 29 to
those on glossy paper, can be
Aug. 1. It's the first time Yuk Yuk's Ajax
recycled with ffli rest of your
has offfred an all -women show. It will
newspaper your blue
box Recvcliag
feature Tracey Smith, Heidi Foss and
program.
For infoimatioB on delivering
Mini Holmes, who's appeared on
1RASBiT
Women's Television Network's She's
7advatisiegflyers,
call�q
So Funny show.
DUNCAN w,
Yuk Yuk's Ajax is at 235 Bayly St.
FLE�511� at !s
West. Call 434-4985 or 416967-6425.
428-0081
Alex
Wednesdays Currier of
the Week is Alex. He
enjoys video games and
baseball. Alex will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments
of MclAynald's.
Congratulations Alex
for being our Carrier of
the Week.
w shun. Atu
1 i5 Rmycm— Rd
221 HAyw So )a Aµ11
"16 is tun Rd. Pick
1360 itutiown Rd, Pick
Public Notice'" Tutus
Lane Restrictions on Regional Road Highway 2 DUDU' RHAM
East and West of Pickering Beach Road, In the Town of Ajax n • r®
Please be advised that due to construction on Highway 2, multiple lane closures will be taking place
from Juno 30, to July 2, 1999.
During Construction, turning movements to and from Pickering Beach Road will be restricted.
Impact to trafft will be serious. Please use aftemativi s.
The Region of Durham regrets any inconvenience caused by this construction.
For further informortfon please call:
Bill Ford, Construction Supervisor (905) 669-7721 or 1-900.372-1103
Tony Schuliga, Engineering Technician (905) 668.7721 or 1-600.372-1103
am"!M
100 cmm
106 CmTrrlttg
110 GM9 H*
Its NW Bt OppaIs OWH*
lrtia
WO S*S! W liAp
IN NWH*
IN CanpdtrDafa
150 HNpiblReddDeaal
IB 0"Ayaiabk
170 EfroiOno t Waned
175 Home Cam
110 BNnessbB,Wkss
200 Ilarkml Baskel
206 Frnlood
210 Sagan coma
220 Mhda for Salm
625 khComS far fiat
230 MGdes Walled
2% Chstrz TleeS
210 BaderExcflaxJe
250 GaagdYadSaks
260 Ads 6 Crah
2S MlhpOes
270 Cmpilerl oeflbl
275 Pods. Stoa
210 Losl l FoA
290 PHsSLppkaBoadlg
295 LNe9odl kr Sak
IN AIAmIObits to Sae
305 MAmobies Waged
310 TnrksbrSale
315 TrucksWailed
320 Vaso"Dim
no Tra lm
310 Aulo Pas 6 Paoairs
350 A RBAak
N5 WOrydes
so 9vmrdies
3E Marie
TM 9wesom Vmhdes
375 Farm Em"M
100 A03tieB
405 Apalnerts Waded
410 Hauls Far Pot
415 "ft*
120 Toartlades For Pam
425 Sum For Pent
4th P=FaRat
435 Rom Waded
44 Rome I Boad
ISO 5laedlaanniam
IS co *mmrn Fa Pert
IN 010 a Prom span
162 Gauge I stage Sown
Ilei n I'm - Ifflt
40 Wafts Spas
410 Co" For Pelt
Q5 Cam Waled
In Peblemet Jan;
45 Pew
490 'nodi vankm Perp*
495 _ ieFaPBt
M DfaaaMere FaSilt
M WaNdToaN
910 ToadnusabrSA
514 COeaNrcal PApsh
515 1 "Wee Pmwh
SID Caft Fa Sok
S5 DM1oR.t Lana
M Firs taSA
536 La lar Sale
so 00*TOW arooeroa
$6 vaalm Powili s
SO :;Obp Fv sae
50 habil Ham are Pat
570 :AW Trader Sell
As Mm"tLad
M Ift" lgabarala
56 v N Repetti
59 --res OXUkMW
VC _era4*6
620 'colors
625 Uala Ms
630 -e;C00
64 rre, Ea4nB
650 +Xao
660 3naat
670 ;erslriars
671 Bllfre:s Po1miN
675 3�u�� �ms"_.
in tyayep smolt«
T00 Biter"
710 Bred
720 :eft
740 r go uw 6
TSO :ae; d That¢
79 : oft
NO Rrldng mule a"
770 EnppWts
710 kt*= a
IO ftmeINNs
91 WeldN Chang
M Baal Dtagl
IN NAM Gas am
106 D" Sow
107 Rooig
101 f#nbal
w PYeebrtg
N Palling 3 Detaakg
M tbdrte stop
112 R"
W Dekay
ill RA smess
115 Mmilgifto
116 PORI) salba
117 Wivieutlliv iI*
111 PMTAM
a Drapes, WA"
121 Ferrate Rtilidltg
W C1fIm Fw to
0 SPerg IbNIRt Rf111ils
Q5 DNN*4 111014
130 F1m4g. UPON
oil G-70elwy
ii5 3bu1e Clatilg
p7 YadltaitNlaEe
131 Laer MMRgw
NO PA*g1 5
so PodilbitNlrlu
so HOWSK0
Ib Sebe Ramal
IN caq
51 Dsa: Jo "
152 Parry slrfas
153 9z" Facft
155 Fttilg Dai rs
0 Must:
161 PinTltrg
166 Puffin brslShcook
th
Senocies
315 Ow stdbds
190 kswm
0 BlWas Semns
190 Pmkssialal DiHJI►y
193 ChadaedAaaewts
191 Despotism
195 WBfjlLoss
196 khm151laa
197 Hull Beaty
01 Tax Fnalptl Dt uM
M h Mlrm wo
910 Duk
Ala4eaa M &a— Meng MIN— M�
hedrowm suite, excellent sofa &
"�)•_,
�wt"lo Po—
-"41m far Sanas
r4 -FREE Estimate
A M 4
NXIII111 Teat. NNMN, W. JULY 7 el Spm
dodo
A1ed AIaMe►utR
Open 0 rpm. Canons from a storepe u it and otlNr
tomigra nik: Deft. At all, pop macltkq. fled. weld-
Shingling, ell types of roofs. new and old.
ear. Denby 24'pr elwe, mice. furniture. didws. books.
workmanship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to
Free
of wins (silver). costume Nwelry aid more. Terms
ash. intern. veto. PmdW a lko Steelman, n, 2W
Seniors. fully insured. estimates.
Carr A ndmw tet (Mf) 9094"0
2624//1w TWiT7.11111Itch 481 Ext. 431 N 4ew
faaw— . am M Hq 57, MI N W. ti. a. le"
24- Mort
&eel e1 the No hell. NINA =N J* 24.
McLELLAN Rwindows
NEW Ar FELICE'S - '3'00
m„W Surpery Psycwc
Weam„q
ew.yAUE-r,,l
Ita«
rlrursday, July 1 d • 6:e0pw at
906.767-1240 & Renovations
WARNERS AUCTION HALL. Hwy L Colborne
Selling nnt&nn from a proate Dnnp SI North
John MctAilan "A Man of His Word"
hoarse Woloufgl Some ant. & collectable pc.., mod-
1RASBiT
ern home furnishings, dish&%. glassware., knockHwee
CMMYnp House ONeMtq
knacks. pools, etc., partial list only. nice dinette tel. oak
2
sh.A U%G
chair set fudges.
gad 30. stove, wall inn, excell. TV sets. curved glass
oak china cabinet. occasional chain. coffee & end ta-
hles. drop leaf table. nearly new dehumidifier. dress.
m, chests of drnven. bed sola table saw. small tools.
air condiuorter. garden & lawn tads. plus numerous
consignments being dropped off unseen yet two auc.
hnnc&n imide &out NO RESERVES.
Gan & Bol W ariner Aacdctiat. 90.5.355-2106
AUCTION Saturday, July 3. 10A0 am. at
WARNERS AUCTION HALL, Hwy 2. CoDornr
%citing contents Inrrt Moore of Mn Pratt. Cobourg
Moved to nursing hum&. am walnut ext table with
Queen Anne legs. 6 chain and matching buffet all
original. Nice Victorun sofa with burled walnut frame.
ant. oak it—.— with m,nor. also excell cordonon,
nnidern dinette table & chair set, nearly new bed sofa.
recliner chair. Davemaxxt TV, dinette with ext. table.
MAID SERVICES — —
A Divieim of Gailhord Maintenance Services
Personalized, professional service.
Enquire about our SALE!
To all NEW clients, with all bookings of
weekly and bi-weekly services
Limited time only so BOOK NOW!
(Fully Bonded g Insured)
683-7515
chain. nuitching hutch. gad ;ttmm fudge, and 10-
sltwe, both -11. oxindonort. nearly new auto washer .
full on HD with apt, sort dryer. goad chrome table & 1 landau N a I Uidara H
chair set. old ode bomd needs complete rev ion.
gad nndem hedroont set with nearly new man .et.. I CREW PROPERTY SERVICES
antwalnut china caboret. large quantity dishes, knock
knacks. depression glass. etc Qtyeveryday dishes. Professional Landscape Mairne"nee
pas. pars. etc. No reurves. NO RESERVES. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL
Gary & Bill Warner Awrtioticer, 905.351.2116
1 PeradnMs _... �I, leca•aynrq
RHAR'S OWN OATING ACi Pro
SERVICE' �,Ii 905 ,93 1110 Painting and
Grate a P—t, —It., o,
brows& omrr personal ads waMPaPeriling
trot Meet a neo Friend Or .p.
Low bar litels-,i
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
S Find the Orale wmnn
52991 118.-24 het 1.
"�)•_,
�wt"lo Po—
-"41m far Sanas
r4 -FREE Estimate
TREE REMOVAL i MAINTENANCE
Stump removal i Landscaping
90x1-451-37113.
404-9669
CALL DAVE
HEAVENLY PSYCNIC $2 W
2DAILYun
TMS PAINTING
$$1-7055
451.3783 HOR6
SCOPE 1-900-677.7770 55.00
DECOR
SO” 50% 1
24- Mort
r 8 Exterior
P" Services Porgy sarvkd
NEW Ar FELICE'S - '3'00
m„W Surpery Psycwc
Weam„q
uropIftn
European Work nan-
.+•_.••.' •'
WANTS WORK
fasnQea a ow rut-
stop
1RASBiT
am
Fast. Chan,
Doing Magor Fur Children S aarbeS
sh.A U%G
reliable service.
And AR Occasi” Have My Own Magnan.
1 E Irrrprovarrwriu
428-0081
Can Ernie 666-4932
THE N
No i
Sweet
MACK
-TEL
MouNTUN
SOLUTIONS
NOVING SYSTEMS
ra 1,-,a9a,.,,-s
we am — s 0hw G
1 Rcpi�
• Tayplory,e a l,orrtgller
ntwnar. a 4,me
Cornme,aal w ,rdada
Has a low
ouaas 4-r Sowa
SO” 50% 1
and magi dacwa Fete
CAN b Fete Esaman:
es+oouns
416-724-9295 1
871-0768
1-B8&491-6600
.+•_.••.' •'
HARRY-O-THE-
(FRA%ll A\U MOVERS
%iNYL TILE uo"VoQ-�`. ail we
( 014TRACTOR
oe Mtwn w Fru ab-
i�dustndl and
- Nort Sen t$duwtmtt.
vi wlmwl
' ort Idba notion Ap-
f •te estimatiis
lnances mO�' am
�orape space &whore
(.r s2� 86p�
sir"
-o,npar" raps. Cab
IM07-W7 o,
t -166 -x67 -soil
r �• � ,
Cr Movers
HANDYMAN
a Rao hamyman !or
All hiouserod'sada
1 1
yam
PWO wor wralad CUP
Ex; r -,nn;
1 Ho senora • Oka
eta. Np pa too smr.
..aertaptatal.a
1
• A,^ts. PICIGN Aval.r�w=PC�fl.wa; :
�1'
•a �+ 'IP4t✓ :may• +►ti vs4 r .off.Pkm�Oi
3 V. Ila n�t.Li lieaq,
IOS`Qi-TSL
WWOOwl a alomraramn
= ' -• fN9 4-e do 10
ttllararieM,
—adEfflik,--
d.4--1lo6ae2ea1a7
xa IS26-•1.110
L=
3 w. iBJr jNBS _ 4M�S11 _
hatable Eland
IaatieiMen
.+•_.••.' •'
teas CoNsTllticnote
impro uionanta!
rA.F
,,,F 01111 „y
Addstwru. ROoluig.
l"I STIM HOVIE
/Q1000f a
K,IL'hant. Doti,
sh.A U%G
Call Rata
w -N 416-700.92M
basenw". docks.
-r .a wow
wool doors.
ou nit ri% uncor".
.napes. Sala .
n.n
- nam No wait,
vdrwnx, bloods.
fowdshpcwen
WWOOwl a alomraramn
, , w Exam a awn.
ttllararieM,
F." 14 year, a iia.
5105 427-4234
xa IS26-•1.110
EM oroyr
Cirwww
THE
y.. lar,raa'vr 1.4 the
hatable Eland
—k.8— r a dare r
.(Hoff*"
far Bron'
"acwrung. dusung.
impro uionanta!
rA.F
knchem baler, Woods,
h
.(COINMTAas
--roods. ledges.
darts. said aatsc for I
low pnoe 4 765 00
/Q1000f a
'vPane X -1—A wi
Lil0iCe06 Propcts
CaU439.0964 Alan
Call Rata
w -N 416-700.92M
nlatwig a
(7106}
� 1
ianiaaraawa
THE N
*=
1qW HAyDygMp
• Pane stabs - Forr,r,p
• Garden Bees • Chow tsps
Morro Flaparsl
-O,w„'r°�"'pM, ,
ouft
Att3l
=r
M EINNWK
Prolene
tat oke i416982-4052
ALL woax
TIMBER TREE
GL n.NTILIE:ese
SERVICE
Experts in Removal,
Trimming, Pruning
:1 • AFaNIq
&Topping
Fully insured.
Free estimates
Call Shawn
Tope rarest at
%&robs and
!K +1tiTtA4
Aar
new mstauaaons
ReSKWft
Nop-Commercial
FraGotoobvein2anMK-00
aria rr.w.r
ELEGANT AND
CLASSY
Young black beauty
7116-iJle�727
to be your
co "=
a
guaranteed
lade
PANf1NIG A
PLASTNiriq
b Jordi uNona.
(476) a5fr2707
Pay r yar ealistiea
Fara7rNegYrlM
CA fall
4164W5911 flakk•
Brgp)
�P eV
Serving rham
on
Discretion
Guaranteed
open 9 a.m. Dailya
1405) 725-2322
E
Naw Hiring 18+
a k'TOM
Houses, Apartments.
Offices. Appliances &
Piano Specialists. Senior
a Mie -North Dlsrmurds.
Estimates.
ucense0. insures tree ..agmtlenarrtibaf/rkFd
PreleeelOaN
&ka. H1XOMOMI.ADIES
Call
O436 7795. SERVING D(TRHAM REGION
CE E CUSS
a DeatE'Mll
MOVING
• urge or small
general Cartage
raodattsdmaterials
handing
am other
general clean-uptrash
LCAJARANTEED
and metalsremoved
-8761
Fast servicett.LHZR"6
IoteTp-tor
Lend a hand to needy people
in your community
Volunteer agencies in Ajax and Pickering
could use help right here at home
Summer is here, but that
doesn't mean your volun-
teer services aren't re-
quired here at home. Sever-
al local agencies could use
you skills to make life a lit-
tle more pleasant for peo-
ple in your community.
You can volunteer with:
Crohn's and Colitis
Foundation of Canada:
The Oshawa chapter is
looking for volunteers to
help with an upcoming spe-
cial event, the Heel 'n'
Wheel-a-Thon. Different
volunteer opportunities are
available. Call Sylvia at
416-920-5035 or 1-800-
387-1479 ext. 18.
Distress Centre
Durham: Will train volun-
tcers to communication and
active listening, crisis in-
tervention and suicide pre-
vention theories and tech-
niques for its telephone
helpline.
In addition, volunteers
are needed for the board of
directors and committees
(fund-raising, human re-
sources, nominations/re-
cruitment and accredita-
tion). Call 723-4461.
Durham Association
for FamilyRespite Ser-
vices: Is seeking individu-
als and families interested
in providing respite care to
a child or adult with special
needs.
Host families arc
matched with an adult or
child who are welcomed
into their home approxi-
mately one weekend a
month.
This allows
parents/caregivers a chance
to re-energize, and also
provides families an oppor-
tunity to develop new
friendships. Training, on-
going support and an hono-
rarium are available. Call
427-3541.
Durham Family Court
Clinic (DFCC): The
DFCC is dedicated to fos-
tering a healthy and safe
community by enhancing
and supporting the well-
being of children, youth
and families who have, or
may have, involvement in
the legal system by provid-
ing clinical services. Vol-
unteers are sought for ad-
ministrative and clerical
support; ad hoc fund-rais-
ing and special events;
communication/publicity
support; and possible nom-
ination to the DFCC board
of directors.
The DFCC adheres to a
set of volunteer guidelines
and seeks to provide re-
warding opportunities for
its volunteers. All volun-
teers must submit a crimi-
nal reference check. Call
Yvonne Davies at 436-
6754.
Durham Supervised
Access Program: A
YMCA program where
children of divorced or sep-
arated parents visit with
their non-custodial parent
in a safe and supervised
setting. Referrals are from
the court or other profes-
sionals assisting the family.
Volunteers age 18 or over
art needed to supervise the
visits.
This is group supervi-
sion, therefore volunteers
are with other volunteers
and other visiting families.
The volunteer takes obser-
vational notes while the
visit is in progress. The
notes may he ordered for
court purposes. Volunteers
should have some experi-
ence working with chil-
dren.
Training is provided.
The Pickering location op-
erates every Saturday and
the Oshawa location every
Sunday (both during day-
time). Oshawa also has vis-
its Tuesday evenings. Call
839-3845 ext. 305.
Frenchman's Bay Wa-
tershed Rehabilitation
Project: Is looking for
group., businesses and in-
dividuals to participate in a
variety of environmental
hands-on projects over the
next two years.
Projects include natural
area clean-ups, construc-
tion of bird houses, re-
moval of purple loosestrife,
frog monitoring. growing
aquatic plants, planting
trees and shrubs and the
yellow fish road storm
drain marking program.
Call 420-4660 ext. 2115
for more information.
Heart and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario:
Local chapter requires vol-
unteers to help raise funds
for heart disease and stroke
research and health promo-
tion activities. Volunteer
opportunities are arranged
to fit your lifestyle and
availability. Call 686-1521.
Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre: Is look-
ing for reception volun-
teers, group facilitators,
caregiver group facilita-
tors, committee members
and peer support volunteers
who have been in remis-
sion from their cancer for
at least one year.
If you would like to join
a dedicated team of volun-
teers whose mission is to
care for each other as we
live with cancer, call 579-
4833.
Host Program: Volun-
teers are sought for Citi-
zenship and Immigration
Canada's Host Program to
help new immignttts settle
and integrate into the com-
munity quickly. Call Mah-
mood at 686-2661.
Information Ajax -
Pickering: Requires vol-
unteers to answer tele-
phones and perform gener-
al reception duties. Call
Noreen at 686-2661.
John Howard Society
of Durham Region: Needs
volunteers on Tuesdays be-
tween 3 and 6 p.m. one or
two times a month. Train-
ing available. Call Jan Lan-
glois or Sylvia Robillard at
579-8482.
Junior Achievetment of
Durham Region: Volun-
teers help the youth of the
community develop an
awareness of how a busi-
ness operates from the
ground up.
Training and support is
provided. Call Donna at
644-7058.
Kids on the Block: Vol-
unteers learn to operate
Root around for
your family history
AJAX —You could get to
the top of your family tree a
6ttk more easily following
an upcoming presentation at
the Ajax Chapters Book
Store.
Professional genealogist
Louise St. Denis of the Na-
tional Institute for Genealog-
ical Studies will give a free
presentation on tracing your
roots through documents at
home, family stories and re-
search tools on the Internet.
She'll also give tips on orga-
nizing your findings.
Ms. St. Denis publishes
the Heritage Book Series of
about 30 titles covering a va-
riety of topics, including
basic and Internet research
and specific topics, such as
finding ancestors in Ireland,
England or Newfoundland.
She appears at the Chap-
ters Book Store in the
Durham Centre, at the corner
of Harwood Avenue and
Hwy. 2 in Ajax Thursday,
July 8 at 8 p.m.
life-sized puppets and per-
form small skits in elemen-
tary schools and communi-
ty groups in Durham to
provide support and en-
couragement to students.
Call Suzanne at 436-0925
or Katherine at 655-5680
for more information.
Kinark Child and
Family Services: Share
your parenting skills and
experiences with other par-
ents needing support.
Training and supervision
will be provided to assist
you in making the differ-
ence for a family.
Or spend some leisure
time with a special -needs
child, develop hobbies and
interests the two of you can
share. Call Wendy Swinden
at 433-0386 ext. 308 for
more information on the
group.
Literacy Outreach
Centre: Dedicated to In-
creasing literacy skills for
all people with a strong
support base for people
who have a developmental
disability. the centre need
volunteers who have four
hours a week to spare to
tutor.
Tutors assist students
who wish to develop read-
ing, writing, math and liv-
ing skills. Training provid-
S
ed. Call 426-2100 for in-
formation.
Meals -On -Wheels:
Community Care of Ajax -
Pickering needs volunteers
who can deliver Meals on
Wheels over the lunch hour
to seniors and disabled
adults. Call Traci at 686-
3331.
Ontario March of
Dimes: Volunteers are
needed to assist with spe-
cial events and bingo. Vol-
unteers enjoy excellent
training, flexible hours and
a great opportunity to help
adults who are physically
disabled. Call Denise
Harding at 434-5280.
Pickering Auxiliary
Rescue Association: A
volunteer marine unit dedi-
cated to search and rescue
on Lake Ontario is looking
for people with boating or
related skills. Call Tony at
839-6337 for more infor-
mation.
OJ]
Volunteer Corner 11 pro-
duced by Information
Ajax -Pickering in co-oper-
ation with the Ajax -Picker-
ing News Advertiser if you
want vour organization
listed in Volunteer Cerner
call Noreen at 686-2661.
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, June 30, 1999 PAGE 87 A/P
JASON IJt.BRE(;fS/,News Adverwer photo
The real deal in Ajax
Black Jack dealer Wavne Merlin held manv of the hot hands during
Monte Carlo Night at the Ajar Legion during recent Home Week festivi-
ties. The event helped cap another successful week of celebrations in the
town.
the city
Great deals for the whole family!
W/o off Additional 4 o off
selected women's, all permanently reduced women's, men's
men's and kids' swimwear and kids' springtsummer apparel
50% off
• all previously reduced handbags
• all summer linens and acrylics
40% off
its all knit short sleeve tops
for women, men and kids
It, all spring outerwear
for women and men
• women's hosiery and socks'
• selected fashion bras and briefs
• all boxed bras from Warner's
Triumph and Vogue Bra
30% off
as all shorts for
women and men
• all women's daywear and panties
• all regular -priced
Eaton Home beach towels
• BBQ tools and accessories
PLUS NO GST*
No Tax"
If, on all jewellery and watches"
• on all regular -and clearance -
priced shoes for women,
men and kids
Factory Outlet
25% to 50% off
• selected women's, men's
and kids' apparel and accessories
as selected lingerie
STOREWIDE ALL WEEKEND
0
EATON'S
Times have changed.
Sale offes, good lune 301h to July 4th. 'Eaton's will deduct the equivalent of the GST or PST respectively hon the total purchase price Th. GST and PST .Iters esclude Counehcs and F,aF—es.
4th and Body. estate lewellrv, watches by Swatch, Mrnam, Hugo Boss, Gwc, Yves Saint Lauren) and Calvin Klein, hoe letwellery and prestige watches. le'eellary by Din. Du Nouveau. M—n. Para,
Dimond Essence, and Royal Canadian Mimi; Rook mwchandiw. Mont Banc accessories, Swarovsk, merchandiseselected women *% shoes by Nine West. Env Sport. Ento Mgwlim, shoes by Stuart.
Mr Seyrnaa and Via SprP, woman i regular -priced deligrar collections (cmusting of sportswear, dresses, suits, oWrwer. swimwear and desrgrw las ,ons). DKNY houery; men's des" colact a
(Tammy Hdhgr, Tommy Bahamas. Polo Ralph Laves, TlnMrland and Nauhca). children's regular priced Tommy Hilfiger and Polo apparel. Seame Bulbs— -atm Beaufy Dolls. Collectibles. Seagull Please,
Durham Fum,I—. Stanley fun,lure, sale -priced doigner beddry and bath, sale- and clefrsenc s -priced small electric 6 parotin applunces. Joseph Schmidt chocolates and Gods chocolates. Eaten Gift
catel,1 atee, Eaten i Restaurants, conceesraM and w—ea. " Eaton's will deduct the equivalent of the PST 6 GST Iron the total purchase price IEacludes Secret Hosiery and DKNY
Hoswy f fEacludes prestige watches and ouches by Swatch. Mmam, Hugo Boss, Gucci, Ysse Saint Laurent and Calnn Klein, all estate and fine Iewellry. Jewellery by Dia, Du Nouveau,
M_ nue Pais. Dirsos
nd Essence Swarwei and Royal Canadian Mint and Mont Blanc acceswea -
Selection wise by stone. Sanrip on regular, ticketed penes unless otherwise waled Personal shopping only List subject to chenille without notice
P PAGES$ NEVIS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDI XXL June 30. 1999
SCOREBOARD
JUNE 30, 1999
MAJOR JUNIORROLLER HOCKEY LEAGUE
EASTERN CONFERENCE STAMOWM
TEAM
G W L T F A PTE
Mesessuga Rattler$
13 12 1 0 132 69 24
Durham Devds
16 10 6 0 13991 20
Bramplon Wanan
14 95 0 132114 1e
Toronto Tigers,
7
13 80 go 90 t4
Pickering ph"n oms
14 7 7 O 109112 14
Vaughan A-jel
14 2 12 0 79 149 4
Vora Thaoughblades
13 0 13 0 68 136 0
WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS
TEAM
G W LT F A PTS
wls
Hamilton Frenee
17 12 5 0 152119 24
Niagara Panthers
13 10 3 0 117 99 2C
Georgetown Wodpack
14 8 6 0 99 106 16
Oakville Coyotes
15 8 7 0 123105 16
B"ande"d Thunderhawks t5 6 9 0 118 140 12
Buffalo Jr Wangs
13 5 a 0 105 t 18 10
Kitehene, Rolla" Rats
14 3 11 0 112 38 6
RECENT RESULTS
June 25 Oskv.lie I Buffalo 9, Durham 11 Toronto 4:
Geprgto„m 1I Brantford 10. Pokerr,q 12 Yonk 3. Misses.
"ruga 14 Vaughan 7
June 24 Pickering 11 Yak 6
June 23: Bramplon 9 Durham 6. Toronto 17 Vaughan 7
June 22. Mississauga 12 Brampton 10. Oakville 8 Brant.
ford 7 OT
June 21 Niagara 8 "sic 6. Durham 12 Toronto 4
PICKERING SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
MITE BOYS' DIVISION
STANDINGS As d June 21 1499
TEAMG W L T PTS % GBL
Canad-a, P.ograss 6 6 0 0 12 1 000 -
HFMConstruction 5 4 1 0 8 0800 15
Au Pro Landscaping 7 4 3 0 8 0.571 2.5
Pickering Hear Fastbsll6 3 2 1 7 0 5B3 2.5
Knights of Columbus 6 2 3 1 5 0.417 3.5
D&D Home Improve 9 2 3 0 4 0.400 3.5
T Hamilton 6 Sort 7 2 5 0 4 0.266 45
M 6 M Mui Shops 7 2 5 0 4 0.266 4 5
Chiu 5 1 4 0 2 0.200 4.5
DIVISION RESULTS
May 31 M&M Meal Strops 7 vs All Ac Landscapatg 12
(MVP Mark Heyd). Canadian Progress 19 (MVP Ben-
lammWide+) r3 T Hamilton and Son Roctig Inc 7
(MVPMi). ,olyel Sto0 HFM Construction 13 (Cotler
ce
An) vs Knghts of Columbus 3 (MVP Brandon Mm-
st erg
Jeer : CNansale 7 w Pir:ker�ng Haat Fs a 15
(MVP Adam Campbea). T Hamilton and Son Reg
ool
Inc 8 (MVP Patrick Ferguson) w. ol
D A O Hoe Improve-
ments 12 (MVP Josh Kunanec). Canadian Prognsa 12
(MVP Nicholas Fee—) vs All Pro Landscaping 11 (MVP
Andrew Smith). HFM CaMruchon 8 (MVP Adam
Carson, vs MIM Mut Slaps 11(MVPMOM Mch")
dee a: T Hamilton aro Son Roohnq Inc 10 (MVP
Cagy wefa s) w. Canaan Progress 11 (MVP Matthew
Locke). M&M Mael Shops a (MVP Adr,wt McArthur) vs
Knghla o Coumbus 11 (MNP Joshua Grm.ddol. Pck-
eng Hear Fasfpall 20 (MVP Chad Andrews. Thoma
Gregotsl vs 0 6 m
0 Hone Imm—mes 3'MVP Eric
Feti As Pro Landscaping 10 (MVP Adam Rayl vs
ciaansai. a
jaws,11 All Pro Landscaping 13 (MVP Sammy Mgaeri)
r. T Hamaon and Son Roofrg Inc 7 (MVP Callan
Got—Canadian Progress I (MVP Adam M'—') w
peAerrlg Heat Feei 12 (MVP M
Rci Mus)
,oats 14 PJperrg HSM FaslWll 10 IMVP "oh "'
Kelly •s MAU Mi Shops I I (MYP Rvw Grahae 1. D
6 D HagMl
n• lmonamts a (MVP Juan Asan
hm) w
HFM ConshvioW 1t (MVP Tvw Hydakl Cedars" 6
(MVP Jason whet vs T Hanispn end Son Roofing
Iz 13 (MVP Jahr Nonnernl. NI p
Pro Lara scag 5
(MVP Rvan parka") rs K -9m, of Columbus 12 IMVP
ChnM"
•topave nVl
Jane 16 T HamiaM
orn aro Son Roo" o 13 (MVP
Ban Wen vs. Au Pro LwOd Aprg 12 (MVP Man
An -MFM Cornsnuctan 14 (MVP Cooper Spin)
Is Cleerrue 7 (MVP Morn Nosem). M&M Mort
$lisps 14 (MVP Jordan CaNul w Cenayan P.' 1:
15 (MVP Dai d Warden 1. Knights of Cokenou. 11 1.
Byron Babcock) w PwOus,, g Nut assess 11 (MVp
1 ch" Ga
jure, is "ghlsof Commove 11 (MVP Chnew Pa-
ynon v 0 a 0 Heng snprovenans 12 (MVP ZaCche y
Shoed., cleansaw 14 (MVp Mon Mnvvg) Is MAaa
Math Shops 10 (MVP Mak Mitcneul
Aces 21Caeyarn ►r0¢Nf
IS 'MVP C h r l I p p h e r
Koh, _ K"n"its M Cokeneus 10 (MVP DrM 1111i
«). HFM Cohe, r 14 (MV► Sra.eri From) w D 6 D
Norse knnporernarel. 7 NAVP IMV► Prince Scuao). T
lew"Oon end Son POO enc 7 (MVp Jason D.9hi
w PI., . F. 9 IMVP Mylerir "i An
Ii Land ..pg 14 (1111 Sawn P'.tlesaw vs MAM
aria Shops 10 (MVP len Wr1Qtf
MfTF OMLS, OMf10N
sTANOW" As of Jou 17 1999
TKAIII G W L T ►TS % 12.4.
Pctwr,g Hent Faeoal6 5 ' 0 10 0633
Victory F". E6uprrtaaa 5 1 0 10 0, is"
Cheese.ylday 6 2 3 1 58417 25
Kngns of Crea mo e 6 2 3 1 5 0417 25
of MuerLartaacape 6 0 2 4 4 03 3
Seamo, s Garage a 0 4 2 2 .31637 4
DIVISION RESULTS
A— 1 Spencer. Ciera • 1vs O J Muter LandeaaP
ng " MVP La Ws Mercer)ZgNs a COMAiOua 12
(MVP re cos Nsau. H c n) w VJciory Fee feaeetere
15 (MVp Moh•fe P.—lu rnanl. Crai•e laoadaya
11(MrP Nicue. Lave) vs Poo e, "" Fawah" 10
Jesse 3 P,purrng Fye Faebaa 14 MVP Jarataer Vayn-
In,e v. V." F—E6upetan 12 pairs,Lae Aran Mu,
phy). OJ Mauer lamdswpinq 10 MVp Juke Noble) w
Krvghts ce Cok.mWs 10 MVP Any,• McGibbon).
5pemoers Garage 11 IMVP Desire Vi.sahal w Cruse
Mold." 13 (MVP Ke4yn @"is)
Jane a' Vcfay FireEq.Vnent 15 (MVPJsa.Ka Sep
son vs OJ Muff" Lahavoso g 11 (MVP Camay Mc-
Ca4am,. Spetows Garage 13 (MVP Monte,Darrel w
roasting lye c___ _" IS
Ia/VP Slaphereie user).
Cnaes Hpbays 1a (MVp Jar Keg) w Krrgha M
COeanotts 201MVP Laura FWas)
Ju.e 10: Vctwy Fee Ebupment 11 MVP Posy Love)
Is C•utse Hoidsys 7 (MVP Chips Ma.ael. Knghfs M
• Cokrneas 10 (WP ca key, Carhops$) w Soma,.
Garage 6. PicteEae rrng Meet Fas14 (MVP Erca Me.
alettl w QJ Minor Landscaping t l
J.ay 15: Spenca'a Garage 7 vs Victory Fn Ere pnrm
a IMVP Feta Sonnuul. Cha.• Hohows 15 (MVP
Kato Gagne) vs. of MWW LWKWApng 15. Knights 09
Cox—ous 9 (MVP Le~ Spganii vs Picerng New
Faatoan t 1 (MVP Create NeWIa)
JusM 17. Victory Fre Equipment 17 MVP Braaeny.
JerhoW vs "grits M Columbus 12 (MVP Kate Hodge).
PrAarog treat FeeWs 17(MVP Jenner Wallace) vs.
Crow Holdays 13 (MVP Bratarry Robson), OJ Muller
L&XwAwg0 w. spencer'a Garage 0
SOWRT GIRLS' DIVISION
STANDINGS As of June 18 1999
TEAM G W L T PTS % GBL
C -21 -Percy Funon 4 4 0 0 a 1 000
--
W WPKA Lades SI0-P 3 2 1 0 4 0 667 1 5
aYrare Homes 3 2 t 0 4 C 667 1 5
P. Vill S tot Sports 3 1 2 0 2 0 333 25
Saps Conveyancing 3 12 0 2 0 333 25
Chawo
rryod Roo,ng 4 13 0 2 0 250 3
ne
Ora. Pour GerarpnA 1 3 0 2 0250 3
DIVB)ION RESULTS
Jeff 7: Vest Pitlemg Lades Sb Pitch 12 vs Pcka-
ng VIM&• Souris'Sports 7, Marshall Norms 11
(MVP Laos" Elucod) w ChMrywood Rooting 10 (MVP
...sy Welton). Ontai Power Generation a vs Cen-
tury 21, Percy Fuson Ltd. 15.
JIM a: Sopa Coweyanenq 13 Is Pickwng V."
$ounce for Sports 15. Century 21, Percy Fuson Lid 8
Ill 11,181111 Hones 7 (MVP Saudis Jadunaden); Cber-
rywood Rooting 2 (MVP Laura Miler) Is Ontario Power
Gettshal n 15
,inti 14: SMpa conv"Woi g 14 IS Marshall Haes
l
15 (MVP Share -Lae Dibrai weal Pickering g Las
I PNM 8 Its Cherrywood Rooting 13 (MVP Mice
Brown). Century 21, Percy Fuson Ltd to vs. Ontario
Power Caanaratpn 5
Acle 16: West P,dkwmg Ladies Slo Peen 13 vs Ontario
Power Generation 11, Serpa Conveyartwng 20 vs ChM.
rywood Ro01teg 9. Pickering Village Source for Sports
3 vs. Century 21. Percy Fuson Lid 7
NOVICE GUILS' DIVISION
STANDOOGS As of Jurve 11. 1999
TEAM G W L T PTs % GBL
Halcyon Waterepri gs 4 3 0 1 7 0.975 --
Busatess Depot 4 2 1 1 5 0.525 1
RetMuJoan Visored$ 3 2 1 1 5 0825 1
UPS No Fnus 4 2 2 0 4 0.500 1.5
Sopa Conveyancing 4 1 3 0 2 0.250 2.5
Class'A' Electronicsa 0 3 1 1 0 125 3
DIVISION RESULTS
June 9: Business 00001 13 (MVP KMIy Temple) vs
RarMas. Joan V.",01's B. Class'A Eectron4s 15 (MVP
Kadyn Pritchard) vs Serpa Conveys -al 19 (MVP M
or" Smeelil Slane 6 Peggy's No Frels 9 vs Halcyon
waersprmgs Inc 12
June 10: Ra/Mss. Joan Vsaratis 22 (MVP Danrle De.
mated) vsSteve 6 Peggy No Frdls 8 (MVP SabrinaThompon). SMpa Conveyancing 7 (MVP Mallory
Hendry) vs Business Depot 17 (MVP Jennifer
Granton). Halcyon Walersprngs Inc 14 (MVP Casey
1.119201 vs Class 'A' Electronics 6 (MVP Kaitlyn
Prit"d)
Ada 15: $leve 6 Peggy $ No Frills 20 vs. Serpa Con-
v.yerlcrg 11, 8usness Dpol 13 vs Clasli Electron.
ice 13 (MVP Odale Msec. ReMas. Jun Vwrehs 11
vs Halcyon WMepri ngs Inc 11 (MVP Alerts HWNayI
Jane 17: Halcyon W.1—pings Inc 17 vs Business
Depot 16. ReMas Joan Viurehs 15 (MVP Cristadnl
Go
Via Class 'A' Electronics 11 (MVP Laura Croats,
1. Saps
Coneayancng 7 Its Slav IS Psgw's No Frans 15
17�1� b IV5�0'��� )ViA1211Ps�flly
d
Wa!rXLExt,
$19,642
Il�
'94
Ford Explorer
i*'95
kick
$9,955
93 Ford
Aerostar XLT sb
12,823 -
95 Plymouth
OVoyager
$11,944
'1
'95
GMC Sonoma
100%
BUMPER
TO
BUMPER
WARRANTY
PARTS
X100%_►PXA••
$15,316 $13,444 LABOUR $13,352 $12,912 �,
ON ALL
OUR 4,
96 Grand % '96 Grand ADVERTISED 97 %
AM GT AM SurMire rand Prix
$11 937 - $8,841 VEHICLES $10,856 $10,818
see dealer,
for details
�w 94 92 Buick 94 Nonda 44
Grand Prix Regal Civic CX Mazda MX3
$11,884 $7,823 $18,651 $16,832 $11,882
95 Honda '!0 94 Cadillac AM SE 93
Clric LX Acura Loped STS 4 Dr. 11010 Seabird
$13,731. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 -4 $" 862
r
onsumer Car Mar. � 9S I�pid
'95
Chev Lumina LS
1 • • 16 98 BAYLY ST. PICKER 1 N howroom Hours:
e - a Thur$ 10-8
N
BAY�Y to Frion.. a Sat. 10-6
- (South of 401, West of Brock Rd.) e ' sun. 12-4
(905) -4
0-9800 oat -800-377-3316
Free all otters apply a Consumer Car Mar• ra- •
Shuttle t0 most Cars a •
unts
and light trucks 1 WE CART vadable
a • a• • • e e• ole •e-
• BRAKES • SUSPENSION • AWNMENT• TRANSMISSIONS
FO��Z
• TUNEUPS • EXMALW • LUBRKATION • ENGNNESEMISSIONTESTMIG a KPAW • AIR CONDIT10rNNG • TMincludes:REE TIRE ROTATION
Wfp cheldt w/Mra611lKrpnn IM1C w 995 adlKlc alli 11)51eeBBa4 L of Sw30 or lOw3o AC Delco planwJm 0%al l eeARIO'SONE
� -includes new AIC Delco or Champion duos W&Wblowto, nstall. Nor PAYMENTS • NO INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS ODIC. MMI. $300
ACCREDITED
TEST & REPAIR
FACILITY
'An official mark of the Province of Onlanc
A/C CHECK
EVACUATE &
RECHARGE
$6995
Frew & Ostler
TEST
$3 995
"" it needed.
HOURS:MON.-WED. & FRI. 8-6, THURSDAY 8-8J SATURDAY 8-5
1016 Brock Rd Piekoriwg al Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our
e salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
n1`; D
EMMER(lest $$114of tie411)9 rollers
expire
JULY
(905) 420-3555 LYNN PAUL TAMI ELLIE BOB JEN NASCAR BOYET TONY 7/99
$14,893 -- , .,,.
$6,647,x^
g5
Windstar
92
AerospoA
$17,857
$10,414
r1ndstarlX
'95 Dodge
Caravan
$10,84A0Q5-
$10,814
40 '95
Dodge Caravan SE
95
Taurus Wagon
X100%_►PXA••
$15,316 $13,444 LABOUR $13,352 $12,912 �,
ON ALL
OUR 4,
96 Grand % '96 Grand ADVERTISED 97 %
AM GT AM SurMire rand Prix
$11 937 - $8,841 VEHICLES $10,856 $10,818
see dealer,
for details
�w 94 92 Buick 94 Nonda 44
Grand Prix Regal Civic CX Mazda MX3
$11,884 $7,823 $18,651 $16,832 $11,882
95 Honda '!0 94 Cadillac AM SE 93
Clric LX Acura Loped STS 4 Dr. 11010 Seabird
$13,731. OPEN SUNDAYS 12 -4 $" 862
r
onsumer Car Mar. � 9S I�pid
'95
Chev Lumina LS
1 • • 16 98 BAYLY ST. PICKER 1 N howroom Hours:
e - a Thur$ 10-8
N
BAY�Y to Frion.. a Sat. 10-6
- (South of 401, West of Brock Rd.) e ' sun. 12-4
(905) -4
0-9800 oat -800-377-3316
Free all otters apply a Consumer Car Mar• ra- •
Shuttle t0 most Cars a •
unts
and light trucks 1 WE CART vadable
a • a• • • e e• ole •e-
• BRAKES • SUSPENSION • AWNMENT• TRANSMISSIONS
FO��Z
• TUNEUPS • EXMALW • LUBRKATION • ENGNNESEMISSIONTESTMIG a KPAW • AIR CONDIT10rNNG • TMincludes:REE TIRE ROTATION
Wfp cheldt w/Mra611lKrpnn IM1C w 995 adlKlc alli 11)51eeBBa4 L of Sw30 or lOw3o AC Delco planwJm 0%al l eeARIO'SONE
� -includes new AIC Delco or Champion duos W&Wblowto, nstall. Nor PAYMENTS • NO INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS ODIC. MMI. $300
ACCREDITED
TEST & REPAIR
FACILITY
'An official mark of the Province of Onlanc
A/C CHECK
EVACUATE &
RECHARGE
$6995
Frew & Ostler
TEST
$3 995
"" it needed.
HOURS:MON.-WED. & FRI. 8-6, THURSDAY 8-8J SATURDAY 8-5
1016 Brock Rd Piekoriwg al Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority, Our
e salaried Class'A' mechanics recommend only necessary repairs.
n1`; D
EMMER(lest $$114of tie411)9 rollers
expire
JULY
(905) 420-3555 LYNN PAUL TAMI ELLIE BOB JEN NASCAR BOYET TONY 7/99