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Home My WebLink AboutDS1997_04_16►, _ `'' III �J , MS Walk — See page 2 CRU PIZZ A , IOR \IHFI (OWII\111!\ %"D \f l t iRI) til l KI 11R, I N I \ 11"\ ( ALL 191K 1 f;(I SS4i 11K I Stir'k'- 1000 April 16, 1997 7S¢ (70q + S¢ GST) 20 Pages ir-or Uag f�'�jw�Il..� �.�•i1r�. Tom. •r rwr .s+� s_ _ ...rw.�:wa�w+�. �..�.�� .••••�..•- - _ 41 a� Circulation 73,500 • A 430-0200 • They're off and running for the mayor's chair v see page 3 i BONUS OFFER! 2 April 16. 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly Region rOshawa-9s **hostile takeover -9,9 of Whitby By Glenn Hendn Durham Re,_ion councillors, over the anon outbursts of their Oshawa brethren, have both "rejected" and "strongly opposed" the city's motion to dissokc the region and annex H'hitbv and Courtice. Emotion,% ran high during- the debate last Wednesday in VA'hitbN. with Chairman lion Wittv's ruling that a "rejection" motion of Oshawa's decision challenged - unsuccessfully - three times by Oshawa council- lors. As well. while V1'iwi had INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED FREE E FILE FOR FAST REFUNDS IAN M. TAYLOR CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 110 HUNT ST., AJAX 683-8787 BROKEN WINDSHIELD? NO OVERCHARGE TY) INS( JRANCE CO. SAVE S 01 70 00 eickeLumned in Lo only - UP TO r♦ �ckenng Location) SERVICE• . .• +WIPERFREE + FREE + Based on Insurance Pnces. All work fwly guaranteed. Call for detrals on Car Clean Ups, 860 Brock Rd. S. Interprovincial Unit #1, Pickering Aut• Glass 07*_0837-7819 MORTGAGES & LOANS '01 St & 2nd *Lines of credit. *BEST RATES drank Callahan 686-6450 �- 24 Hours 'Upper Canada Funding Inc. the Ikxir in the debate. Oshawa councillor Jim Potticary jumped out of his seat and ordered the chairman to "get out of that chair, you're biased." Meanwhile. wedges are beginning to show in Oshawa's united front to annex their neighbors, although the council s not vet a house divided. When the resolution - a posi- tion paper called Oshawa Sets the Benchmark - was approved by city council March 29, only 10 of the 16 councillors were in .attendance. Two councillor John Grav and Bob Bovchvn - %oted against the motion and they continued their opposition at Wednesday's regional council meeting. As well, regional councillor Cathy Clarke la supporter of (%haw is controversial position) voted to refer the wording of the regional position to Durham's regional affair committee, a motion that lost 21-7. Clarke, along with Mayor Nancy Diamond and council- lors' Robert 1-utcrvk. Brian Nicholson and Pouicary, as well x% In Harrell and Pauline Beale (who were ahscnt from the March 29 rnoeeting) voted as a block against regional council's rejection motion. Their regional colleagues. however, were near unanimous in rejecting Oshawa's "hostile takeover" proposal, which has already been sent to Municipal Affairs Minister Al beach. Clarin2lon Mayor Diane Hamrc (who said the revion shouldn't he condemning Oshawa'. '"Hell " opinion" I. and b Pickering M a v o r N'av n Arthurs and Brock coun- c i l l o r kiarilyn Pearce were the only nun -Oshawa council- lors to vote rx) to the rejection 's U tion a "hostile takeover ... passed in the dark ol' the night... for their own self-interest." Bryk Mayor Keith Shier called the position "ridiculous." Ajax councillor Jim McMaster described Oshawa's motion as "stupid." and Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards called it "unwelcome." WhiIby councillor Joe Drumm. who told bells Oshawa ckets thy' c:� of of shishkabobs•" motion. It wa,. Hamre who, after count] had already voted to "reject" the Oshawa position, convinced her fellow politicians to soften the motion to "strongly oppose." Anti -Oshawa sentiment was strong at the meeting- with Whitby councillor Marcel Brunelle calling the city's posi- The Multiple wants Get ready, as The Multiple Sclerosis S(xie(y wants rx)thing less than your sole. In fact, they want both your soles as preparations are underway for the 1997 Super Cities WALK for MS. You can join the more than 50,((X) WALKers expected to put their best foot forward in over 75 communities accro%s the country. Money raised will support the Society's services for people with MS and fund research to find the cause and cure for this number one disabling disease of young adults. The Super Cities WALKS for MS are community- based and family oriented events where participants WALK along signed routes of differnt lengths, enjoy your own prohlems" first, simply c a I I c d —Joe Drumm 0shawa's Whitby councillor p o s i t i o n "Hell's hells and buckets of shishkabobs." Diamond. however, said Durham had "no riohl to over- rule any municipality," adding that she, had "refused to discuss" the city's position with regional officials "on a matter of princi- ple." There were some attempts at conciliation at the meeting. Oshawa's Gray said it was time for some "saner Meads to pre- vail," adding that the region and city need to work to-ethcr. "Otherwise the province will say. 'see. they're scrapping and they can't get along.' And that will doom us all." Witt) agreed, noting that since the Golden Report on municipal restructuring was released two years ago, "we've been fighting among ourselves." "Metro, with three million people, is going down to 54 politicians. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that this government could go from 66 politicians to 28." Even Beale, who voted with the Oshawa black, expressed a desire for unity in making changes in the region. "Durham Region has worked well. but that doesn't make a dif- ference to the Province of Ontario," she explained. "They are talking. 'either you do some- thing or we'll do it fax you.' They're going to do exactly as they want. 'They made us and they can break us." The entire debate was trig- ,ered by a letter from the city on O %hawa's position that staff nec- ommended be recieved for information. Sclerosis Society your sole food and entertainment and raise pledges to earn prizes. Last year in Ontario more than 180)(1 people participated in 23 WALKS and raised over $2 million. For 1997, the goal is 23,000 WALKers in 31 WALKS to raise over $2.3 million for fight against multiple sclerosis. For more information about registering for the Super Cities WALK for MS, sponsoring WALKcr% or volunteering for the event, contact the MS Society at (416) 922-6065 or 1-800- 268-7582 or hitp://www.workchat.com/m %/walk. w Pickenn$ armed rob ry A cab carrying three Nbranctt ars 750 Oklahoma'`twuod Crescent sono. dWdren was hijacked by a ` Dr. at approximately 3:10 The gunman then fled in masked bandit malting his p.m. lk then approached arite hijacked taxi. getaway from a Friday teller and demanded The suspect is described, a>1lxmooa beak robbery in ?laiey. las white, approxitnstowlyftkering" t t.;« -lte moan left the bank :5' 10" in his early 2% with Ponce say a aisn suits $200 and jtuttiped into ; a medium to husky il6ikl wearing a black balaclava � -a Rapid Taxi cab that was and shoulder -length dark and carrying a semi- passing by carrying the Z hair, He was wowing a automatic handgun a hosts ve ffn m the three chjldren.black The jacket, black track children and cab ppantsamimming shom street alad croered the�' f trait door the Caiaititt 'fit+nstWrout ver were dropped off in . , bave yet to of of the children's Did local councillor benefit from transfer station purchases By Glenn Hendry Despite a declaration of con- flict of interest. Pickering coun- cillor Sherry Senis' real estate company received a six -figure commission cheque for a land sale on Squires Beach Road last year. The cheque was pegged at $1500)0 or more for negotiating the sale.The property reportedly sold for $4,450,(X1). According to a local realtor, the standard commission rate is three to four per cent. Representing the purchaser - 1151662 Ontario Ltd. - was Senis' husband Wayne, a residen- tial real estate specialist. That building is now used as a waste transfer station by Durham Materials Recovery, a firm that later earned a lucrative contract with Durham Region to store and transfer residential garbage. The commission cheque would have been pail to Sherry Senis (the principal broker for Realty World East Realty Ud. ) before dispersal, putting the local councillor in a conflict position. Senis now admits the deal was questionable, noting that she was approached by Durham Materials vice-president Jon Grayson in early 1995 with a request to buy the Squires Beach Road site for his company. "1 don't know why he came to me; it's a good question." she said in an interview. "In retro - specs, I don't know if there were any hidden agendas. but why did they conic to me''" The property (owned at the time by St. Lawrence Cement) was not listed - then or later - with MLS, a listing service used by realtors world-wide. Senis said Grayson, who declined to answer questions on the matter Monday, said he chose her because "you're my council- lor and you're in real estate." Grayson's intent, Senis remem- bered, was to use the future :.-:=building to handle woodchip contracts. "I told him I was a full-time politician but my husband can help you." Senis said. The deal is complicated fur- ther by Wayne Senis' lack of experience in commercial real estate deals. His wife admitted his commercial background is limited to small businesses, leas- es and sub -leases. Commercial sales of that mag- ititude, confirmed a spokesman with the Registrar of the Real Estate and Business Broken Act, are normally performed by com- mercial real estate specialists. Another complication was the termination of Sherry Senis' company on February 14 of last year, four months before the deal closed. Both husband and wife now work for another real estate company (Sherry Senis as an associate broker) but the sale was negotiated through Sherry Senis' company before she sur- rendered her licence. The sale was therefore still considered Realty World East Realty Ltd. business. Senis insists she is "not trying to hide anything." although the timing of her conflict declaration is also suspect. She doesn't remember when she first declared a conflict on the sale of the property but says she did so the first time the issue arrived on the council floor. "1 had to declare a conflict; 1 didn't have a choice." Conflicts of interest, however, says Town clerk Bruce Taylor. arc broad in nature - covering both direct and indirect interest on an issue - and are supposed to be declared prior to the item reaching the council agenda. "When it first comes to your attention," he said. Senis may have also been in conflict on other landfill issues - including the closing of Brock West Landfill Site - that came before council, as Durham Materials Recovery benefitted from the closing of the dump. Senis, who declined to con- firm the selling price or her hus- band's commission, said her track record in dealing with waste issues should prove there was nothing unethical about the deal. Just prior to Grayson's appear- ance in her office, she pointed out, she had helped change the town practice of allowing certifi- cates of approval (C of A) for waste facilities to be okayed at the clerk department level. The certificates now have to be debated on the council floor. 'If I was trying to hide any- thing 1 wouldn't have pushed to get the C of A's through council," she noted, adding that Grayson (representing a numbered com- pany on Toy Avenue) was on the losing end of that political argu- ment. 'If 1 hadn't pushed the C of A's would have gone straight to the clerk and I wouldn't have had to declare a conflict.' The Durham Sun Weekly " Abril 16, 1997 3 Still hope for,,.,, 'Super Blue box Greg VV is am ready to with three public information give aP meetings since the Wednesday Vogt, the vitx-pesaident of meeting Super Blue Box Recycling. is 'We think there's still a still building out hope his com- pilltrc proposal to go dvouglL pray germ of cxise a recycling It will rake time to get any ittailitfy at Brock West [,lith' permits sad approvals so rile in Pickering, despite a there's still time,' be said ager theses of ovenv6daming tae* the regiomd Vote. tinittt. Vogt believes Durhm will -Toe pt+s M*W finers mail in need his company's fatly in tie canto vote came ba three years, wben K k 'Yiledo ersday when Dmhaat Malley, the Mett+o-area b ollfiill Ng -M, Council tuimed sire Dutbam bias beta ug" s ` dontnt to the Super Siam Brock Rest ciored in .M haat :PmpouL widlim Novenliber, is seed to tatirts)if atef:tofeitacuttetitm. sm its doors, 'lilts:' mj was aA Fvadmolaneft 'Koele YaBey will dote in of a alai mon 'nlim titre% years lied Datblim rl . canmifec avow. Regioe will bave oto place to aritlldMara to kill ft p ajam its waste. Them will pt+ob- iously, Mdm ttapg' caws- be athero UM to put lrt(d abxstatiid olio - atltaa- bradfill back iwo dw loops* _ ttN4f pt+upioa. +idtcrittg asci Urtbtatt eoatt- Mayor -9s race is on A handful of early birds are out to grab the worm - and we don't mean Denis Rodman - in this fall's municipal election The campaign has already started in Ajax, where Regional Councillor Roger Anderson has, thrown in his hat for mayor and the expected battle with incum- bent Steve Parish. The only other people who have filed their papers in Ajax are incumbent% Jim McMaster (Regional Wards 3 and 4) and Pat Brown ( Ward 4). In Pickering, library board chair Jill Foster and Durham Region Separate School Board trustee (and former chair) Kevin Ashe - the son of former Mayor George Ashe - have already declared they will take on Maurice Brenner for the Ward 1 regional seat. Perennial mayoral- ty candidate Richard Ward is tak- ing another shot at Wayne Arthur~ post and Joe Pacione. who challenged Joe Dickson for the Liberal Party nomination prior to the 1995 Provincial elec- tion, is taking a run at Dave Ryan's Ward I local seat. The only incumbent to file in Pickering so far is Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson. There are no early candidates in Whitby yet. April Fool's Day was the first day candidates could file their candidate papers. The final dec- laration day is October 10, one month before the election. Candidates can withdraw their nomination papers and declare their intention to run for a differ- ent seat any time before October 10. Only one nomination docu- ment can be on the books at a time, however. 4 April 16, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly 'Editorial Opinion .............. A sad way to treat local business Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs either doesn't care or plain doesn't get the point when it comes to his iack of regard for many of the taxpaying businesses that operate in Pickering. His public disdain for employers continued into the council chamber recently when he chose to ignore facts and took what most observers felt were cheap shots at a Pickering business. , Earlier this year when Clearnet decided to vacate Pickering for Scarborough, it cost us locally hundreds and potentially thousands of jobs. The mayor's brilliant response "it was not significant." We wonder whether he will feel the same way when Pickering's only high rise office tower — the Pickering Corporate Centre empties out. The adjustment to the tax roll will be very significant indeed. The Simmond's families. which operate several publicly traded companies, originally chose Pickering as their head office base. In fact, since the 1970's• they were the largest employer save for Ontario Hydro. Sadly one by one. Clublink. A.C. Simmonds and Clearnet have moved out of town. Now the former head office and plant on Dillingham Road in Pickering has been sold and the purchasers hope to turn the property into a bingo hall. Our prime industrial land and a very substantial employer lost in exchange for another bingo hall. Hardly a fair exchange! ,It's businesses owned by people like the Simmonds families that we should be attracting to Pickering not driving them away with a host of political sbmanigans. Councillor Doug Dickerson claims he tried to implement a plan which might have kept one of the businesses here but was in essence monevwalled by the mayor. Oh well, we suppose, using Mayor Arthur's words: "It's not significant." When Pickeritng's current tact base is already so heavily weighted on the shoulders of the homeowner one would think any radial fiem business — would be welcome. recently, the mayor was at it again, making indifferent derogatory remarks about another Pickering -based employer. If the intent was to hurt the owners and principals he missed the marls. ne employees of the firm in question gained important insight with their own eyes as to how this mayor views the importance of jobs in Pickenng. Come duction time they will certainly have a say as to what they consider to be "trigtaiSrcad-" Satgy, Pickering has a mayor who simply jVat doesn't get it or just doesn't give a dim. to al� IF Im FISCAL. VOTE FOR ELECTED... 'T?,UST REAMTY BECAUSE.. , �� ME .41 co AN4iN L Letters to the Editor Time for fugality, not "frills" Dear Editor. One sees a nexus in your April 2 edition between Leah Ca.selman's 'open letter" and several articles. including your editorial. It is money. taxpayers money. More of it is wanted by .drool boards. municipalities the Region. colleges. public employee unions, etc. The only way to achieve this. of course, is through the raising of taxes by any other name. In the process. we arc seen by those who advocate this route as punch drunk over the idea that we can get everything for free. i.e. -other people's money" For decades now we have bought this turkey from unscrupulous politicians and their bureaucratic henchmen. camouflaged by many other other names, but always with the same results, namely growth in the d6ildeficit structure and resultant increases in taxation. Here. Casselman's views are designed to perpetuate this dinosaurian anachronism on behalf of her flock. Not for her that we reduce our multi- billion dollar deficit and $100B debt and thereby lighten the tax burden on the average worlang stiff. Na for her that each level of government and public body becomes more accountable and. in the process, more frugal. Not for her the elimination of unnecessary duplications and wasteful bureaucratic empire building, nor her cherished socialistic frills, which have been and continue to be the downfall of those economies embarked on this road. Intelligently rim municipalities mood root be brow -beaten by the Tories but, instead, need to sit down with them and negotiate a under package which everybody can live with. What they do not need is advice from agitator% whose sok purpose is the hijacking of the political agenda for the preservation of their cushy status quo, and damn the economic com%cgwnas and our children's sound future. Sincerely. W. Gr'affamn, Ajax Mistakes tarnish Spelling Bee The original intent of Spelling Bee of Canada was to educate children and make them aware of the joy of spelling. Instead, the junior quarterfinals on Friday April 4 only brought unjust disappointment for the unfortunate children. There were errors to no end at the Pkkenng-Ajax quarterfinals on this night. The bee saw many errors made resulting in eliminating many who may not have been, and at least one person who spelled their word incorrect at the event is going to the semi-finals. The parents who complained were ignored. Yet the true outrage of this farce of an event was that the complaints of the parents with eliminated children were ignored over the twenty-one Parents whose children had. in some cases wrongfully, became eligible for Or semi-final.. Instead of holding a new, fair event which could have guaranteed a top calibre semi-final, the Spelling Bee Board of Directors chose to pretend it never happened. It seems to me that the officials of the bee are only thinking about hiding Iheir mistakes instead of giving these people the chance they rightfully deserve. COMM Haw* A* The Nwheas Sun %%ekly is a fiat► Publishing Inc, �s ac newspaper Published every Wednesday. 1400 " Sc, Lkit 11. Pickering, Ontario L I W 3R2 Woil* Newsroom.Adverd" a Circulation: (90S) 837-1888 Classified. (905) 837-2900 - Fax. (905) 837-0260 Publistner ;,Kip Van Kempen Executive Director. ` Tony Hubbard Member of die Ontario _ Production Manager: y Jean Powers11FC Community Newspaper Association Member of the Canadian Photographer Jim Lynch Conx^uricy Newspaper Association The Durham Sun Weekly - April 16, 1997 S By Glenn Hendry A Toy Avenue property owner - already contra- vening Pickering by-laws, facing litigation for out- standing civic debts and considered Public Enemy Number One by neighbors - had its request for a zon- ing change to allow out- side storage of waste dumped Monday night by Town Council. 802226 Ontario Ltd. (Charles and Roy Wiltshire are named by the town as principals), the owner of two parcels of land on Toy Avenue and Quartz Street, is currently storing waste in outside metal bins, a violation of town by-laws. They have been charged with by-law infractions several times, with the most recent con- viction April 7, confirmed Pickering Clerk Bruce Taylor. The company was fined $1,000 and the Town issued a "cease and desist" court order. Taylor also warned of "future charges." The company also owes the town more than $37,000 for the opening of Quartz Street as a public road in 1995, a debt that has Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner warning of "impending litigation." Industrial and residen- tial neighbors, who fought the landowners of the property for several years (notably for the operations at the north end of the property), were on hand Monday night for coun- cil's decision. Al Marchent, a Bayly Street resident, says he "doesn't trust" the landowners and is demanding the town initi- ate soil testing on the site and install a privacy fence. "They may try and ..3 .FYI:..., Ile llrtt lkttee3t s died, pRodxccion Itis min is I4evwrToc L=L Tto jour Dooms diry coed pbV 111ON „tfieAlRawy 71N117iMi. w r� t't�rios t>k'+DAIM11r t Win EAT Tam :..:.. . thea Up AW1 28 _ May 4 its Ww foe Ajax W ckatt logo coolest. St,deats from "on the 1W day tyre will r@ ;its act. &,rift lixg 9&00ls smd in duk be ft floral &cit up aloft 0 iue meaw "= Week, posters, with the www" ae tt mer foot, to .i ft-&- Ap& y 4.Iota s,bm*W by Amy mxt' and e*y eot%c and Shaw tree yeas ata by Mc%ti* a fnade 4 sitrdaat dottmtts. k4 the aftaww sneak another garbage dump in there," he said. Harold Elston, a lawyer with Toy Avenue's Sonic Automobile, says the site has been a "major con- cern" over the years because of truck traffic, dust, odors and rats. "It's a very obnoxious use of the property," he noted. Elston was pleased out- side storage was prohibit- ed by the town and also asked that permitted uses on the site be restricted to business office, financial institution, dry cleaners, professional office and industrial sales outlet. Food preparation, light manufacturing, service shop, research or medical laboratory, truck centre and warehouse uses should be bannei, he said. Council agreed to pro- hibit four of the six uses and will ask staff to look into light manufacturing and research laboratory as permitted uses. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects ROAD NO. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY DESCRIPTION/LOCATION 2 Dickson,Joe be Alone of L*A%ide Ptlblir School. , d ee will be a watt to start Oshawa Intersection improvements Tufa Wily, this ye Ws Tile bp Coalest was a oil' the thW am" 0 Oshawa a for the tloctrttd year if positive way to to oluf Ttlebaft Your Wasdahed!' General Hospital It m%. . be ooze& by thildem btvdv4 to ow wrodt. ;Task is WIRCA 3 Mat" and iahiW Mw their aft ab" _ Villmaced event. Clanngton Upgrading to acceptable standards ♦o,r mirownwe. no eo»' i�iscal bsilotesses, Taunton Road 'Whitby `'iiis:yglt's :feWNida reit disk JbitW O1eelloot. "lbws cocpofrations, 9M= Mops from Anderson St. to app a MW 4W is Order year we wit have 0, pow and bl ilvi kais are sato& so standard ildoo* tieaver, the cottteu Aad 40 thlr ppetrra pw *ipM wiat Ajax tseotkd a hotl>� last will. be and to ps±utt aft do ` Erikumijolil Affsh Vied Island Rd. Scugug **ad dWOM evettft dw. tt dot wtlseit' NOW by *AY of a dam-tlp. or 12 - sI�iratslae aide "` attaseawt: RA Upgrading to acceptable standards sneak another garbage dump in there," he said. Harold Elston, a lawyer with Toy Avenue's Sonic Automobile, says the site has been a "major con- cern" over the years because of truck traffic, dust, odors and rats. "It's a very obnoxious use of the property," he noted. Elston was pleased out- side storage was prohibit- ed by the town and also asked that permitted uses on the site be restricted to business office, financial institution, dry cleaners, professional office and industrial sales outlet. Food preparation, light manufacturing, service shop, research or medical laboratory, truck centre and warehouse uses should be bannei, he said. Council agreed to pro- hibit four of the six uses and will ask staff to look into light manufacturing and research laboratory as permitted uses. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass by-laws authorizing construction of the following projects ROAD NO. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY DESCRIPTION/LOCATION 2 Simcoe St. Oshawa Intersection improvements _�y w _ _ .. 0 Oshawa �..r.. ..:r.... srr - - ..�.. _..-. . _ _. ... .� .. _ _-._ ._ ,.. .�....- General Hospital 3 8th Conc. Clanngton Upgrading to acceptable standards 4 Taunton Road 'Whitby Widening to 4 and 5 lane urban from Anderson St. to standard 320 m E. of Garrard Rd. 7 Island Rd. Scugug Upgrading to acceptable standards 12 Cameron St. from 1.3 km Brock Upgrading to acceptable standards E. of Hwy. 12 to Sideroad 18 25 Consumers Dr. Whitby Construction of a new road. including a bridge crossing Pnngle Creek 28 Rossland Rd. 0 Whitby Intersection improvements Garrard Rd. 36 Anderson St. 0 Whitby Intersection improvements Manning Rd. 52 Thornton Rd. from Oshawa . Rehabilitation Champlain Ave. to Gibb St. Hwy. 2 Highway 2 Ajax Road and intersection improvements from Westney Rd. to Notion Rd. 2 Wentworth St. Whitby Island modifications. _�y w _ _ .. ..�ws-,.s...�Y.....nr..M.r.,.!'�L�t:�'®.P►'nid!"..1�+L"�- �..r.. ..:r.... srr - - ..�.. _..-. . _ _. ... .� .. _ _-._ ._ ,.. .�....- 6 April 16, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly err FAt-' � I CENTpr 11i nns I nmi,411d I shrtf-In. S. r. it. FOR YOUR HAIR CARE ar BEAUTY NEEDS Curls, Relaters, �.0 Perms, Colours, Treatments, Braids, Weaves, Manicure, Pedicure, Facial Makeup, Mina, formerly of Electrolysis, Lisa, formerly of Albert's Waxing, etc. VA Hair Hairstyling, 925 LIVERPOOL RD. Design, h ne sty South of Ba7yly has ;he steed aff at Yvonne's 420-541 1 attYvonne's GOING TO BRITAIN GO BRITANNIA Words Of Wisdom -Joe ChcJaon When arguing with a stupid person, be sure he isn't doing the same. The man who gets along gest in this wx1d is the one who can look happy when he isn't. Retirement? fromV 29,900detached on 66' town lots. 2 completed houses. EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL 11:00 an to 4:00 pm (or c.p for oppokionem). In "man 6o south tram man irftwomm st oplghts an Prinm Edward St. app m -12 In to Appkwood sial. then let on skoheo st. - lotow signs. 9: r 1 TO VIEW FOR SALE 8-2000 1825 sq fL - from $160,900 ($71 /sq. ft.) Pwkwad $10.00 - R-2000 0 $124,900 (taxes $1120) Fila A WbM of Cottfllod R-2111 difisdad Iomn ham $129.M (Itedtedos fidy sl rWeld No jM lob.) Custom aarputef designs, he Prof. Ergirteer comugapon. See how 8-2000 provides value, eomlorf: energy sawblgs, fresh air, humidity oorltrol, and quiet living '8lt: -;mole' - no bmmeo living. Ideal for fetifemefd See State of the Art heating system, (. heating 0tlo0, f�iddsf000 b more. Let us custom design yw ultAfrl with the best ' ensuile batll. amd much OOIROON 708EY iDEVEL DMUN" LTD. � - A lm Mad i or 6196475.0618 "+* E.I.E. HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION OF ONTARIO :. ...F..^.,.. Fact or fiction about your feet As the population ages, most of us notice changes in our feet, but can we really believe everything we were ever taught? I. Corns have roots and you can cut them out so that they will never return. 2. Once your foot reaches its adult size, it will never change. 3. Gout is strictly a rich man's disease. 4. Children will outgrow their foot problems. If you answer false to all of the above, you were correct. Corns do not have roots, but are the result of the structure of the toe and related shoe pressure. Avoid self -treatment and Alop D MedicAlert 1.800-668-1507 caustic corn pads. Even in adult life, our foot size can increase as the ligaments become more lax. The foot not only lengthens as the arch falls, but the foot also splays and widens. This can occur with aging, weight gain and pregnancy. Gout is a type of arthritis whereby one is not able to metabolize uric acid which which becomes deposited in some joints as uric acid crystals. Uric acid is seen in diets of red meats, some vegetables and alcoholic beverages, which years ago was the diet of the wealthy. Now, most of us eat these foods, Must foot problems seen in children are not outgrown, but should be treated at an early age. Just find an adult who is flat-footed as proof that he did not outgrow this problem. Remember, treat your feet as if they have to last a lifetime, because they do! Dr.Klein is a regular contributing writer and practising Podiatrist in Pickering ol`oF EH =Xo MASTER RIM'S TAEKWON-MASTER INSTRUCTORDO (SCHOOL OF GISCIFLiNc 8 SELF DEFENCE) RIM, SONG HACK r yr 6th Degree (DAN) Black Belt �` yt Former World Champion 1984 f. yr Serving Ajax and Durham fo 13 years _ 9r Master Rim is in the TV series 'Kung Fu" The Legend Continues lr For Men, Women and Children (5 yrs. & up) d ✓ SELF DEFENSE ✓ RESPECT ✓ DISCIPLINE ✓ CONCENTRATION ! AR_ ✓ CONFIDENCE ✓ FITNESS 570 WESTNEY RD. S.,_ - UNIT 25, AJAX LIS 6V5 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTlilk• (905)428-1477- , FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 428-0188 Discovery Bay Centre 570 Westney Rd. S., Ajax DR. LESLIE C. FITZGERALD OPTOMETRIST is pleased to announce that she has relocated to 2 5 Thickson Rd. N Whitby for appointments Crawforth call (905) 728-7017 H 2 New patients _ Dwxias I are welcome Ronald J. Klein n B.S.C., D.P.M. PODIATRIST 0 • Custom Foot Orthotics • Full Veteran's U Coverage • Sports Medicine • Diabetic Feet, Corn & Calluses • Childrens Feet 905-83 I-FEET(3338) 1885 Glenanna Suite #210 NO A' MIMERSEI REQUIRED "Pay As You Go" DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Keeping it simple i T - NO INITIATION FEE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A ��_L^�� 1035 Brexk Rd., Pickering 4 VG jLoi TkLi �Ts! L - M Prearranged & Prepaid Funeral Planning Available Brock Road Chapel, 1057 Brock Road, PICKERING (Just south of 401) ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL (905) 686-5589 DIRECTORS ■ a 1 April 16, 1997 no Durham Sun Wieldy T'1611any Forest (reeki*nyeestmenl ionyears Everyone's talking about it. priced right. And it's ideally Park Homes is the new guy on And it seems everyone warts located. It's Pickering's most the block. And what a block it to be part of it. It's new, exciting new community in is! innovative, exciting and years! Forest Creek by Tiffany Forest Creek is a unique collection of distinctively- park. The presentation centre And why is Forest Creek designed detached homes on Rosebank Road is a real selling faster than any other nestled on the Altona Forest, eye-catcher on the outside, and new community in Pickering? beside a 6 -acre community a true architectural delight on The answers are simple. the inside. No more cooped -in Quality. Value. Innovation. feeling with its open -concept The secret is finally out. Get 24 KaratKitchen where you out to Forest Creek before ma can prepare meals and chat at Phase One is sold out! We e0isc'"Over Canad a the raised breakfast bar with truly believe that this is the mends and farruly. And after best investment we've seen in your meal, relax by the cozy years! - '' - r fireplace or go for a stroll Prices range from $179.990 though the park or through to $249,990. The Presentation the adjacent forest where Centre is located on the west Petticoat Creek gently side of Rosebank Road meanders down to Lake between Finch Avenue and Ontario. Sheppard Avenue. _ �..WIIDW _.a ii— _ _ — — — — — — — — — SPRING . - BRAKE ri 4 R Most gars tr , ht Trucks I edi s c o ve r vvinastar_"'T Discover The Value Of The New '98 Windstar What you EffMAM' ' : • 1 expect from a minivan: • Dual Airbags • 7 Passenger Air Conditioning Seating • 3 OL V6 Engine • AM/FM Stereo And the extras you get with Windstar + Extended Length • 4 Wheel ABS 9 24 Month Lease Or Buy For Family Entry System •Rear Seat Power Windows, Headrests W��995• Locks 8 Mirrors •Solar Tinted • 4 Speed Automatic Privacy Glass Upgrade to the luxury of Quad Captain's Chairs and the most ,powerful engine in any minivan. •3.8L200hp V6 Engine • Aluminum Wheels • Cruise/Tilt • Cassette Player • Light Group • Lugger Rack • Privacy Glass Just $49 Per Month More t '� 1Aieidr i Ift• odp =�leisen to wren Jkv stars - �iwiu inert MM-eal-•ei � - tset.E.L��tr. tU.ia.. ;;.wi�leeiees? fir► Test-drive 9i Windstar aad win! Over *;►000.000= of Instant win, travel related prises. See Deals for Details. t.l.'ENT ®Den 111111110111111111141111 1; CANADA It -s your country. Rediscover it with Ford. 1-888-447-4424 See Your Ontario Ford & Mercury Dealers Or visit our web site at: www.ford.ca/offers/ W+ A! Wn6v 3i/K4W ri UP" Wf— wrr 1f f "WMA, —" 4R pftru d:701M b.ed an7NmrM k! how hrtl Gall b *.W d mal k.0 m.ryuMd u.% scone fa•OOmaarW AMO b fM M •� renrroM Wii 1LTSY Oowrpryrrenr w PP_AnM dao apaed fin eoAhYpapaw -W d* -M -WW ••irrdrne nor 11 W"W Ia.en PEP YAA b i71.pp5.ha f1,5Mfihpey de/rba Snn pafrb4 m N.wawl d wdrrfno! bebwraY•.• d.•ned ALL aNasnebde ha/A 61751 Ir.eee. ma.rce ab M.ppe.hy Wn DnM r a.y bad and eed b hs IaYbd tar dkn IUiele pmaal x WeiNr 3 i n • A.d and Wwi1a (i 7pou.l fiaa' n lMe /carie yr see da.h. b Dela• 1U S e.honi lyraq 5749 Adway.ha+dia tad n <a "" ablx.,car 2A4 ISM Tel 7Eantnt rune how A,1710 ,bre it 1Ip7 lendree a t>♦ Wndrta b recewe an •ern rim 9are W ab w am7 bales fora 4•d Ve ». f7.MeiM n pion arrWge ruharw*. +ee.q p.recgary daNn b <onpnt dnab d rawq rgaawbn OAao IIIA ►0 N DIM. oAvik 0Wa lir 514 r SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP PRICING 4 cor&r 6 Cider 8 Corder Most Cis & Light Twits; 149%+ Pwb $6995Pwb ?9.PwbExpilm L _________ , 23rdf97 SUPER $AVER MAINTENANCE PAC GE E ■ OIL FILTER CHANCE ■ ROTATE TIRES (extend the NO) s t ■ TOP -UP ALL FLUID LEVELS I ■ 10 POINT OF AM10wINSP ■ BRAKE INSPECTION pvmndi • xl MW V 9524PWUMMoMwllldes- E*kw Apra 491 W a Trade r '98r GL 3.0L •Special Edboa• SZ4S0 5249 Stet stASO f21. $343 S soo .336 $aes $ 0 — $35t $Z7 Just $49 Per Month More t '� 1Aieidr i Ift• odp =�leisen to wren Jkv stars - �iwiu inert MM-eal-•ei � - tset.E.L��tr. tU.ia.. ;;.wi�leeiees? fir► Test-drive 9i Windstar aad win! Over *;►000.000= of Instant win, travel related prises. See Deals for Details. t.l.'ENT ®Den 111111110111111111141111 1; CANADA It -s your country. Rediscover it with Ford. 1-888-447-4424 See Your Ontario Ford & Mercury Dealers Or visit our web site at: www.ford.ca/offers/ W+ A! Wn6v 3i/K4W ri UP" Wf— wrr 1f f "WMA, —" 4R pftru d:701M b.ed an7NmrM k! how hrtl Gall b *.W d mal k.0 m.ryuMd u.% scone fa•OOmaarW AMO b fM M •� renrroM Wii 1LTSY Oowrpryrrenr w PP_AnM dao apaed fin eoAhYpapaw -W d* -M -WW ••irrdrne nor 11 W"W Ia.en PEP YAA b i71.pp5.ha f1,5Mfihpey de/rba Snn pafrb4 m N.wawl d wdrrfno! bebwraY•.• d.•ned ALL aNasnebde ha/A 61751 Ir.eee. ma.rce ab M.ppe.hy Wn DnM r a.y bad and eed b hs IaYbd tar dkn IUiele pmaal x WeiNr 3 i n • A.d and Wwi1a (i 7pou.l fiaa' n lMe /carie yr see da.h. b Dela• 1U S e.honi lyraq 5749 Adway.ha+dia tad n <a "" ablx.,car 2A4 ISM Tel 7Eantnt rune how A,1710 ,bre it 1Ip7 lendree a t>♦ Wndrta b recewe an •ern rim 9are W ab w am7 bales fora 4•d Ve ». f7.MeiM n pion arrWge ruharw*. +ee.q p.recgary daNn b <onpnt dnab d rawq rgaawbn OAao IIIA ►0 N DIM. oAvik 0Wa lir 514 r SPRING SPECIAL TUNE-UP PRICING 4 cor&r 6 Cider 8 Corder Most Cis & Light Twits; 149%+ Pwb $6995Pwb ?9.PwbExpilm L _________ , 23rdf97 SUPER $AVER MAINTENANCE PAC GE E ■ OIL FILTER CHANCE ■ ROTATE TIRES (extend the NO) s t ■ TOP -UP ALL FLUID LEVELS I ■ 10 POINT OF AM10wINSP ■ BRAKE INSPECTION pvmndi • xl MW V 9524PWUMMoMwllldes- E*kw Apra 491 W l e The Durham Sun Weekh • Abrd 16, 1997 9 IN i QPFATZ r. ., ; 10 April 16, 1997 • The Dunham Sun Weekly It.9 Ho tirve � -k s $12 weekday' s14 weekend Club Pro: Phil Brownlee GOLF CLUB 2 Km East of Claremont on the 91" Concession Pickering 905-649-5333 V4946eeV GOLF COURSE located at 3470 Salem Rd. just a minute's drive north of Deer Creek Estates. Discover Durham's newest executive 9 hole Masterpiece. Scenic layout with valley view. Challenging and interesting holes. Mature wooded area with creek. Ponds, marshes and wetlands. Scheduled to open soon. Phone 905-686-2028 3470 Salem Rd., Pickering tcrtdaetc w amnNa n Im on oiliest CAMW w UM WM err onmmoio Mmm � tcttduatc � ar artMaa as nrorwaio�nrrnr amoowaMaasa NEVA SOB'S Is= D Rimm" ez RAM ® wom_+ cam 9"446&5333 "GUA AXTZ l.D I OWZW PIUCEB" U v =� DESKDE _ CEDARS I:EEI; I ;1_ BIZC�K ,A.CADEMY Opening July 97 For more information call 905-427-7737 u1967 0f /(leuicasi�e Scenic 18 Holes - Par 70 Quiet country setting 2429, Golf Course Rd. 30th Anniversary Open April 18th Season Pass & Pay as You Play Weekend Tee Times (905)987-4851 Dress Code DAILY GREEN FEES Weekday $20.00 Weekend $25.00 "411111W Twilight (after 4) $10.00 MEMBERSHIPS FROM $400* Box 428 1228 Hwy. 47 1-800-810.8056 Uxbridge, Ontario L9P 1M8 Tel: 905 852-7323 (1 km west of Duftn 23) Teffax (905) 852-7962 plus GST Tee-To-PiMDOOR GOLF nCENTRE ce May 5th til Nov 1st. Test your skills on the Ultimate Dead Solid Golf Challenge. $100,000 hole in one competition. Enjoy a cool one at the 19th hole. Facilities for banquets, Parties ar stags - 570 Westney Rd. S. Units 6, 7 & 8 Ajax, Ontario Discovery Bay Plaza Call or drop in for details (905) 619-2200 t 0 Parkview Golf Course Two 18 -Hole Championship Courses ` Public course with a limited number of memberships Lessons ' Full fleet power carts ' Club rentals Shower facilities ' Fully stocked pro shop Tournaments Welcomed Licensed Banquet Facilities Snack Bar & Lounge New for 97 24 Hour Reservation System Phone 416-293-2833 for reservations 6400 Steeles Ave. East, Markham C-1 t)1,14' T~fl�4��rli'I�31� Toronto's Finest Outdoor Practice Fucifity Sculptured Fairways Practice Bunkers Laser Measured Target Greens Bent Grass Puttiig 6 Chipping Greens Free Custom Club Putting Instruction with CPGA Prolessionals SeasorW All lndusive Memberships Available NOW featuring BOBBY GRACE PUTTERS - 8804 Sheppard Ave East (east of Morningside, minutes from 401) (476) 724 -GOLF Y PICKERING DRIVING RANGE AND MINI PUTT . FUN FOR ALL 1 FREE game mini putt with this ad. Expires May 30th. Brock Rd N. in Pickering, - (1 1/2 miles north of Hwy. 2) (905) 686-1098 '-'^ '�,�,+�" .!. _.,.., urs.:_.., ... .. . _ , .,�,..,.,-..q-»e+.c�..,-��. �.• �, ^" _ _ _._.._ _ _ _ - _ - _ ... x., _ _�, ��.r::.... - ._,._: _ . _ - - It •bdw Aw MWWWM 1❑ NAP LS tic "Tiger of a Sale" I- v .4000 with a new electric Kaddy ...� on a whole winter from Kaddies & Clubs of trade ins -A Sala 6 Full repair opt all Kaddret May 3, 4 •Lecrronic Kaddy *Club Runner •Powa Kaddy •Tadsrmn also +-KAngas.) Kiddy •Trade-ins welcome • Custom Club Making •htinnkora 465 Bayly St. W , Ajax, On. 905-683-0087 (S.W corner ofBayly& Westney) Scarh?OW Woods GOLF COU1ft5E We have: -A low cost Junior Membership Program -Free Junior Clinics -Free Senior Clinics -Mens & Womens Group Clinics -Advance Tee Time Bookings -Club Championships -"The Metro Public Golf Course Championships" -Tournament Bookings -Full Service Pro Shops -And other amenities Affordable Golf at Your Doorstop Lianne Ritchie, CPGA Head Professional To Book Tee Times: (416) 392-2484 Ext 2 1000 Jane St. SW corner of Jane and Eglington The Durham .Sun W•lldy • April 16, / 997 11 A e Challenge is Yours! 8 Holes • Par 69 • tic - Memberships Avail. Vanicured • 5400 Y&Atl- Tournaments • Weddings 649- 4 km north of Hwy #7 east of Brock Rd. X436 &EASONS COUNTRY rI.I1R USED CARS - PICKS OF THE WEEK ....,....r. u.i.c .ter, v, I K.�.�woJKI NAS, vA\ '')(. liI'ICK RR,A1. (.KA\ `1'ORT '95 MONTE CAKCU LS � 7 dei �)i til \PIKE: G"1 , ,�. �� A's,.., ....,A 1.,. ,.,,., 16,99 5 ♦ 1. .4 ,S i,A ♦dn., � Auto'"'' Radio Since 1974 AUTO S E[.1,UR1r1T Installed - Full Remote Control - Shock Sensor -118 DB Siren 05 Mon. Tues. Wed. 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9-9 Sat. 10-5 Whitby �� .Zo Is your car ready for this trip? Cars arc a lot like people. when dom't apply. Industries Association to enc it a thev'rc in good health they're But when the alternator light good "physical." Atter all, if your ready to take on the world. But comes on because a worn drive vehicle doesn't enjoy the trip, you when the}'re sick they can ruin holt has been overlooked, that situ- pmbahly won't either. your whole vacation. And thou- ation need not have happened. PRE -TRIP CHECK LIST sands of vacationing motorists this Mo %t highway breakdowns can he • Cooling System: Coolant at summer will experience some kind avoided through preventative mea- proper level and clean. pressure of dlubling car trouble. Burrs done on one's '•home turf'. cap, thermostat and hoA.-% in gond Some mechanical difficulties So before you leave on your sum- condition. Connections tight. cannot he anticipated. When a pan mer trip, find out AhctheT your Drive Belts: Check condition such as an alternator faih, for vehicle is up to the task. Use this and adjustments. example. it's usually without warn- check list from the Car Care • Battery: Check fluid. where ing. so preventative measures Cowncil of the Automotive arontinued on page 13 The 1997 uest .X Brullen Exhaust • Body Kits -�-- r ._ Momo •Suspension '`� � � Steering Wheels Tuning71 �& Shift Knobs We specialize in Tapanese & German Cars Y v for that Speciaf Le.a.-Se $3-°° 29 per mo. .INTEREST. - RATE 6m-8% Quest XE equipped with -Air conditioning • automatic • power group 0 cruise control • security system • key -less entry is roof rack and much more • 24 mo lease • $2976.00 down • Freight, PDI and taxes extra • First mo. and security due on delivery • This is a limited time offer • Some mileage restrictions apply • OAC 114ft ......:... .. •from page 12 applicable. Inspect terminals. • Engine: As a preventative measure. invest in a diagnostic check of electrical, ignition, fuel and emission control systems. Have needed services, including tune-up. performed. • Lubricants: Check all fluids. Change engine oil and filter, trans- mission fluid and filter, as needed. Lubricate chassis where applica- ble. • Suspension. Steering and Tires. Check steering linkage, sh<xk absorbers and/or struts. Inspect tires, rotate and balance as required. Check wheel alignments if lire wear so indicates. • Brakes: Inspect brake lining and pads• hydraulic system. Replace worn pads. • Exhaust System: Check for holes in muffler and pipes. l00%e support hangers. • Windshield Wipers: Check operation of wipers and washers. Inspect blade and arm. Replace as needed. Top oft- washer fluid. • Lights: Check all lights, tum signals and flashers. • Body: Start out with a clean car, inside and out. Clean and apply wax or other protective coat- ing to paint and trim surfaces, Clean and repair interior fabrics. NEW LOW PRICE! TAURUS OR SABLE, SEDAN OR WAGON! LIMITED ' *• OR LEASE FOR 4 TIME s s2�j;, OFFER! ON THE MONTH COMPARE THE VALUE! Not AyailabM ✓ Not AyailabM Noir-11ea1ed Nd AraiHble ✓ Nd Ariilalde Nat AvailabM CHOOSE THE LEASE PAYMENT THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU! - ..�. '�� !� �.. srara9s tttlEl-aMY , (w?adage ISA) vel Adm • �3NA - 7liyt 3>.a vs ax s CrL • Dowd Air fay. ✓ r r •Arc-WVA-Aft r ✓ opwrW • Awwentook UatwiwYA rt ✓ wA • /op!," CAw1Y, Cw919r Not Amodable Not ad ie • .1"04 5Mreo Casette I r r Aa.wer W"'doww ;a.. avtional ogwn+l • ►ower Door Lads I r 'ootiaW • hersofe Trunk Mkase • SM�e CAnrtN to y of of - •!pW SWAMM lasMYy oplwyl optional • 9•w•r NMr/ 9iw•n •Tadgwyfa • Nkne Alt• INYr i2;,_. , .. :..:.. Not AyailabM ✓ Not AyailabM Noir-11ea1ed Nd AraiHble ✓ Nd Ariilalde Nat AvailabM CHOOSE THE LEASE PAYMENT THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU! - ..�. '�� !� 1w�►� 7fltw�ttt8,r slw.ss 52.995 $269 $3.185 $1.995 $314 52,185 $ 995 5358 $1,185 5 0 $+02 5 185 •Nest 1997 Taow GLISabk GS rmn hly Mote payment of 5769 ba -d on 11 month least horn Ford G.at to q..kf d notal Mtster, on appomd aaAt Sony longe— and Ia,000 on, pot yaa nWagt retaKtrprr apply T-- GOS b* GS S7,995f3. ISS downpiyment w ecl—iw l Vada repwed after SSW Mae unh ded-Ittl Fret month paymem and tecurrly dapoat regw d—1w,hao rstw'9) Tanw GUSabM GS for 970.995 after 57.000 cadrbmk deducted T—n payable on hW arrrpum W purchao put before -shbad deduct.d Ila rtr..th Mast .wadable b Wakred rota. MHeet on apw.—d aeOt Told Mao Potnoed due a rrrc.ptron of dre Male Some condd—n and 1•-000 am per Ran .4-9e rew,rctwn appy Securely dep— -pared AN ~ ..dale fte qht ISt3%. LCMc., eroeance and M appinab4 Mot Death may lea- and -N to, Iw Laroted trine offer See death tot dr,.*, Omar* FAtDA. p O lM. 7000. Oak"k. Omda 161 SU The Durham Sun Weekly April 16, 1997 13 ILD 0 ORD- 'fl.1 0 QUALITY 97 EXPEDITION XLT F.Au e4ulppeY7. :nu.;;,e seen Thousands to save $39,900` '90 DODGE CARAVAN pfaLes a1A01natK ` $5,900= '96 EXPLORER XLT ^turn rnOre $29,900• '96 AEROSTAR dte new t1 $18,900` - '94 AEROSTAR very .::oast. ltili.sl4li hm r' '++�` alr autornabc $81500` '91 FORD ESCORT E.colUent.;.xlddlon. a1. �.. dtAOmilac. low km $5,900` ' '94 SUZUKI SWIFT �'�•�' �..� 4 c"x. 5 speed. ci55etle. ` ✓'' very clean $5,900` 195 FORD MUSTANG- a Xccl Fully equipped. low kms slow , 195 SAT " gas-- 4 as -- 4 door. like new. 36.000 kms. auto $11,500'141le `FII 'PLUS ALL TAXES ... - CD Q p� a �Q 0 ¢_ m R 4011 14 April 16, 1997 .• The Duslaom Sun Weekly ■ w• a •,a N MOE In Stock A No Foolin,,,, We're Dealin'.1, Get the very lowest prices on the largest selection of quali new and pre -owned cars, trucks, vans, and 4x4s in town! OEM " Stop gaggling! You know you'll always get the lowest prices on our cars -guaranteed!" STRATUS 4 DR 1996 GRAND VOYAGER 5d r P4920 2 4L. 4 cy, , 4 spa, auto.. p.s., D.C.. ort, cruse, a : ;ond., doth Sd r Pb 126 bk#ets. toadown rear seat. AWFM cess. 8 more. 3 OL. V6, auto.. anti-lock brakes, pd., p.mrrors, W. cruise. air Balance of Factory warranty cord. 7 pass. seat.. AM/FM cars., rod rack, light pack. plus �rore Balance d factory warranty. 11598880R $6'° $20,5813 NO FREIGHT NO AIR TAX NO GAS TAX NO FREIGHT NO A TAX NO GAS TAX 1996 NEON 4 DR HIGHLINE ' special on-site "Find Selection, financing is Savings, And Service - stk .04970 available to 2 a, akar. trans.. Ps., p.b, ar cord . Goth buckets. console. All Under One Roof!" eoormats, AMIFMcasb, On more qualified buyers! $12,888 1 8 8� OR $49$ PER OAY" NO FREIGHT NO AIR TAX NO GAS TAX 1996 RAM C/C SPORf09 1995 RAM PICK-UP 1995 MAZDA 626 COMM 1995 JEEP YJ 5.2L V8, Auto. p W. p df au. cruise, air coed AWFM Cass5 21. V8. auto C s C C sliding rear WnWw 4r,2'r4C seat. privacy 4 M auto . p s . p b. ar condi .don buckets. console. AWFM 4 JL. auto , p s . p b . bright pack. aluminum wheels: btt, 10l2fV40 seal IararnK SLT, sport appearance chrome r4reek. glass. box liner rear seat Stings trays Cass- prwaq oss i more ONy 18.900 mks 1 outer. AWN cass.. o.w 1 radials, sport pack. trac look, ott road sliding rear widow. light park i mora bumper Only * wo codes A 38.500 my� � Palk doth buckets b more 1 owner t owner +c\ Only 20.700 cotes SOL M155, Slk IV5175 -� Balance factory warranty. ONLY SM. eP5166 SAVE • SAVE • SAVE SALE 161988 8w* dui SAVE BI 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 1994 INTREPID 1995 LUMINA 1996 LHS 3 OL. V6 auto . p s , p b . WL cruise air condi 7 3-1 V6. akeu.. P.w, P.d.. P tunas, I t.vuse. air cone.. AWFM cm. 3 1L V6. auto.. w , p d . seats. lilt cruise. AWF" cess . air 3.5L, aaato . w., d, Of. ause. p seats. am air, leather pass . chid D D D• D �D seats. AMIN ass CIO blaft ori u mon ci coed . C"Dlakan wl>eMs. bushels, Ow. wllak, radon control. p.mnors. amok. AWTM I owner Slk i V5153 0* 51.0m cors. � -•• ass., puaA¢rr i Mn. Eladc S1k aP4865 sk, #VW. Stk. ePW17A ONLY ' o�* ' 645* 14a rtlnV SAVE BIG ONLY ON � day LY per day 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1994 LX VOYAGER 1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1992 GRAND VOYAGER 1996 SEMNG LM CONY. 3.3L, atatb., 7 piss. WdWd seals, aim. tetaeels P.seats. Wt. 4.01L, auto, p.windows. p.d.. p.seats, AM/FM ass.. CD. 3.31. ate.. P. M', i P.d. It cruise — - -- 3.51. V6, auto., p.seals, p.wirrdows, p.d., tip, cruise, air cord., chaise, p.windows, PA, auto. "air, heated seats. 7 pass , AWFM Cass.: squ» leer, AWFM ass.. alum wheel. ABS .bp, p.n Wet buadaek i AWFM CO. pack, rear fhp owrlwd uaysok -. mm. �^ beads, bug tow saarascreen i more. t windows. dt cruse. surocreen, air oond., r . -- sunscreen i more. paw WS.W., SIC. N1135?A Sl k..aP5088. ,k Wo week i Note. 4 ev _�~ _ _ 12* .,. Olt1y s3,I00 aait $ ONLY 8 .•r t1 F PRICED SELL SALE 159888 • A Perfect T -If you want a professionally cleaned home you need A Perfect Touch. Not many people have the time to relax, never mind tackle the housekeeping, a job that can be a full-time job especially if you have children. That's where A Perfect Touch a professional home cleaning service, can help. "Our mandate is professionalism combined with quality workmanship," says Lorraine Allegretti, owner of A Perfect Touch in Pickering, Ajax and Whitby. "We clean the house top to bottom, as if it were our own HOME Pl CLEANING 7- SERVICE _En E+.I• SONQDa� R,6URED STECIALIZM IN GENERAL CLEANING WFUMNALLY TRAINED STAFF GUARANTIED QUALITY -RELIABLE SERvia MACUtiM • CLE ANrNGSUrem t'ROV DI D Qift �� ARAINUMP �... The Dwhom Sinn W**Ny • Apr# 16, 1997 IS home." A Perfect Touch employs a fully trained staff of cleaning attendants. This staff has met the necessary requirements through weeks of thorough in- house training sessions in professional cleaning abilities and the results have been "tremendous," Lorraine says. These sessions are designed to teach the proper methods to upkeep the high quality standards that have made A Perfect Touch the perfect choice. "Because of our training sessions, attendants know exactly what's expected and no comers are left untouched," she says. The quality is also ensured by their team cleaning approach and the fact that each crew is supervised. Cleaning packages can also be customized to suit each individual client. Move -ins and outs and cleaning for special occasions, such as parties or open houses, are also available. A Perfect Touch has been servicing the home cleaning Nothing to do? Interested in a night of great entertainment? GET FIT' HAVE FUN! GET CLOSER TO THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL... all for less than a ticker to the movies I" NO co— Aft- • I�Ifit'iZ��K/�[r�S :PRESENTS • contemporary balln„om • latin • salsa • merengue • soca • jive • Caribbean • Weddings • One on one / co les groups I1 1 Profasiottai � n S.brda� lar6ng p0 S A 16, 9 Shows & Dl Ede — pw f0. yoar Spautl — FREE aiwiniox FREE /arae kzsoa at 8pat /, aptssiott � 10803rocckk R ((S of 401,W side) > toDAPHARMACENTRE '* DRUGSTORE PHONE NO: (416) 282-4223 • FAX NO: (416) 282-4391 91 RYLANDER BLVD., WEST HILL pn the Abbeylan• Plaza) Beside Abbeylane Medical Centre Open Low Hours... Monday to Friday - - - - - - - - - 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Saturday. - - - - - - - - - - - -9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sunday & All Holidays- - - - - - 10:00 am to 6:00 pm CHOLESTEROL CLINIC: C AT OUR PHARMACY SATURDAY 26th APRIL 12:00 to 4:00 pm 'Find out if you have a cholesterol problem. Have your -blood tested by a registered nurse. Learn the difference between good & bad cholesterol. Get helpful advice, diet tips, hand outs & much more. VISIT US ON 26th APRIL 12:00 to 4:00 pm WE 1. FREE PRESSURE CHECK EVERYDAY, OFFER: 2.10% SENIORS DISCOUNT EVERYDAY FDR SENIORS t 3. HOMEOPATHIC & HERBAL MEDICATIONS 4. ALWAYS CANS OF POP 3 FOR $1.00 RN each) Pringles always $1.99 M'p"liDW& Z'N SLWM needs of clients for more than Scarborough. There are no 15 years. They now offer their prerequisites for services. Just services in Markham, call A Perfect Touch at (416) Ajax/Pickering and 286-7738. The world's gateway to Durham DURHAM CITY --- I Information Shops - . usinesses SEARCH OUR SITE FOR EVERYTHING IN DURHAM http://www.durhamcity.com/ a" educating Rita " 1Group ratei available. For more information call: (905) 472-3085 2885 Altona Rd., Pickering A Smash Hit Dinner & Shott' Thurs. thru Sun. Starting at $3.+.95 The ` Whithi Inn Restaurant & Shorts Bar SPECIAL EVERT 21b wings & j � SPRING DINING SPECIALS Buy one entree at regular price get 2nd entre I AT 1/2 PRICE ��ERo AAAMY SURPLUS mc - NEW TENTS . CANADIAN MADE ALL SIZES CAMPMATE 10'x 18'x 6 1/2' 3 ROOM - 10 PERSON REG. $400.00 SPECIAL $249.95 Mm. -Fn.9-9 1 12,0Fr fwwyars- &t " Acrats tam PaM SurL 12-5 y,m a �,� .AUDIO / VIDE 0 Alti ��ff Seug.?w Brands On Premises Factory Trained Technicians Low carry -in rates *Written Guarantee *VM *Camoarder *Tdewsim *Stereo Serving *CD Player *Cassette *Cordecs Phowe Durham 'AmPlitivs *WWkEaan *car stereo Since 1974 -4 W avow P -W M - ... .. .... .... . .... .. ... :.,- ......... .......--grva.�urw.'.t+v.•m,.W!.s`!Ltiv-etM+#.M,.tq�b'1,a9:NR •...:.. "y .. .... .. .. r _f6 April 16, 1997 - The Durham Sun Weekly REBOUND . SPORTS 1725 Kingston Rd Un A 9. Pickering d,I (905) 683-3476 Aerials land fo national coach Pickering gymnastics club find missing piece to its puzzle Di-mv Muir has come gut of retirement and h.Ack into the com- petitnc gymnastics field. While Muir may not be a household name in this area, yet, he is well- respected among the gvm- nastics community. A coach with the Canadian gymnastics team in the mid 1980 , he always knew a return was imminent. how he has landed in Pickering with the Aerial. ( ivmnastic. club just in time for the upcoming provincial championship.. "I always knew' I was _going to come hack." Says Muir. "It just had to he the exact place and the right feeling. The timing was neer right before." heaving the coaching profession in the l'id's to run a Real Estate business in Stoutfville. Muir never had time to do both. But with his business succeeding enough for him to take time away and coach again, he did so. "If I was going to start back with a full passion, it had to be with the right per- son and the right place." Says Muir. "I had a few other offer.. but Tanya runs an excellent program here and I knew I'd tit in. "This situation was exactly what I was looking for." \, ited about the recreation program uod all the operation up to the top athletes at the club. Muir believe. he made the right choice. Aerials head coach Tanya Sipak hired a new coach to help her get the kids to the next level. "We had been look i n , and waiting for the right person to come along." say. Stpak. "And we found him. "We're going through a new phase and we feel we've conquered the provincial stream and now we want to .et our goals a little higher. With Donny. it'll he likely we'll be look- ing at getting some kids into the national stream level." "We needed more depth in our coaching and he brings it to us." Szpak approached Muir at a meet and asked if he was interested in getting back into the coaching field. After sparking some interest and viewing what the club had to offer. Muir decided he was coming out of retirement. "It happens to be a per- fect partnership," Says Muir of his relationship with Szpak. "We believe in each other and that's why it'll work. I had some good offers at excellent club.. but it just didn't lit in with what I wanted." I1-1 Schlegel headd% the list of, Muir's most popular and success- ful students. While he finds it unfair to compare his new students to Schlegel, he looking forward to the possibilities of producing a ;gymnast who could he capable of Schlegel's achievements and maybe more. "W a want to get them as high as we can and get them into the national :stream," says Muir of his goals with the gymnasts. "I don't expect any of them to -v..wnwMaYtYi+�'M1b'r.yING.:�rN••wttir+Mwl��b'.v�.L4wfl1""afoY�M�w.T-w- REBOUND I spoRTs . 1725 Kingston Rd . Unit 9. Pickenng (905) 683-3476 be another Elfi. For all I know, they could be better. We just want to take them ,as far as they can." Muir is excited about being back in the coaching scene and is looking for- ward to working with his new gymnasts for years to come. "It'll be a couple of years ;for sure," says Muir of his length of stay with the club. Szpak is confident the hiring of Muir will bring the level of competition to a higher level ^n nr�ale criers hist jurling sea�son� Whitby Curling Club's season has -foursome of Alex ` Dave Hutchinson and las -=Bonspiel. With Leslie 'women blanked come to an end at 'Bianchi, :.,<Scott .;rink of Bernadette were Harry Nolte at The Ladies Leads and Seconds Bonspiel, sponsored Annandale. cord -Buncombe, and Kevin _;Whyte, Ion Payne, and vice, Marvin Hatarison at by Shisko's Country Ptaoduce, was held at the Whitby Norton's rink of Rich Ryan. Mw game wag to ia Trubeeki won ;second, and Mike Curling Club. Twelve teams from nine different clubs Poole, Mike Sttsko, and as extra end with Just the e B siida final. y'Neisoa at lead. In the vied for the Shisko Trophy. Ron Alexander captured skips throwing one hock Annandale's Warren 'all-Asnasdale B final, Yoko Lizuka, skip from the Avonlea Curling Club, the men's club ;:each to we who would Z .eshe finished as Gordott. Norton defeated won the trophy with the help of teammates Shirley t amptonsNtp. The f am et closert to the buttes. unner-up to Barry "Tony Letros aTed Malsunaga, Cathy Windross and Toshie Muira. Vane of the Men's Skin Winning the Mixed itcbell's rink front ,Anderson of Leaside, Joanna Dutka's rink from Port Perry finished as CI�piotn> iQ ytrettft to o nt p e t i t i v; a reaton in Air Last lost in the C fiishl, to finalists with third spot going to Darleen Walton's rink ?4t . tttatd .' a ..'illi AfIAW11'it lfw:: Y from Tam Heather. r 11 Tidal --wave of medals for PS Members of the Pickering Swim Club continue to show their prowess in the p(x)l. At the recent Oshawa Pentathlon Swim Meet. Pickering placed 13 swimmers in the top five overall in their individual age «roups. Stephanie Peters led the way for the PSC eight and under girls, finishing second overall. She collected silver in the 50 metre breaststroke and bronze in the 50m butterfly and 100m individual medley. Sara Wolch turned in great swims, placing in the top five while collecting a third in the i0m breaststroke. Bradley Johnston was outstanding in the boys eight and under age group finishing second overall. Bradley was first in the 50m butterfly and had three second place finishes and a third place result. In the third overall spot was seven year old Jake Stevens. lake swam to a second place finish in the 50m freestyle and a third in the 50m backstroke and loom individual medley. Kent Williamson had a terrific performance in the pool placing fifth overall with a fourth three fifth place results. Breanna Wilson was the top PSC swimmer in the 10 and under girls category finishing fifth overall in a field of 35. Brenna placed second in the 50m freestyle with an impressive time of 35.23 seconds and third in the 50m butterfly. Caitlin Heggie had an impressive swim in the 50m breaststroke finishing seventh. Laura Barnes, Melanie Campbell and Tayn Kavanagh achieved several new personal best times. The ten and under boys were well represented by Scott Allen. 9, and Ryan Shanks. 9. Scott placed sixth in the 50m backstroke while both boys also set new personal best times. Lauren Walker led the 12 and under girls for Pickering with a second in the 50m freestyle, two fourth's, and one fifth. Adrienne Byng. Alison Chan. Sophie Doria, Melanie Gogol, and Stephanie Mathias also swam well in the same age group. Warren Barnes showed his strength in the pool placing third overall in the 12 and under bovs division. Warren won gold in the 50m breaststroke in a time of 38.53 seconds and gold in the 2o0m individual medley. He also collected a third place finish in the 50m butterfly. Adam Janssen placed fifth in the 50m freestyle while Matt Wolch turned in a strong swim to place sixth in the 50m breaststroke. Ryan Ferguson. Mike Flemming. and Matt Ginter swam well and achieved personal best times. Thirteen year-old Megan Shanks dominated her division winning first overall in the girls 13-14 age group. She captured first in the loom butterfly and loom breaststroke. She also finished second in the 200m individual -medley, third in the loom «backstroke, and a fourth in the loom freestyle. _Alicia Kaye also had an outstanding day placing third overall in the group. Alicia placed second in the loom freestyle and third in the 100m breaststroke and the 200m individual medley. Lauren Campbell placed second in the 100m breaststroke rounding out the medal podium for Pickering in the event. Lauren also turned in four other personal best swims. Brianne Ferreira placed third in the loom freestyle and achieved two other personal best times. Jenn Martin achieved five personal best times for PSC. In the 13-14 year-old boys division, Ross Werlick. 13. had a sixth place finish in the 100m butterfly and achieved three other personal best times. Patricia Pearsall, competing in the girls 15 and over age group, earned a silver in the 100m backstroke along with a fourth and fifth place finish. Pickering's 15 and over boys were outstanding. Derek Howard placed second overall with three gold medal performance, in the I 00 butterfly, I 00 breaststroke, and '_OOm individual medley. Howard rounded out the day with bronze in the 100m backstroke and 100m freestyle. Nathan Kaye placed third overall with a first place finish in the 100m freestyle in a time of 57.46 seconds. was second in the loom backstroke and third in the I 00 butterfly, I 00 breaststroke, and 200m individual medley. Eric Gauthier also swam well for +Pickering finishing fifth overall. Brandon Ellis posted two new personal best times during the competition. ISYOUR CAR... I— Inspectio and Check EkM Pigeon Knock only S19.95 legged Toed Kneed Truck & Van Ahgn ent . . Then you need the experts at 2 Wheel DIXON ALIGNMENT ' 317 Hopkins SL, Whitby • Call 666-5167 Today!,Wheel Our Expert tet; mkiians are ready to get you &aveNirtg ~t again► The Ourhmn Sun Weekly • April 16, 1997 fr . Independent Ajax swimmers Colin and Cameron Russell recently competed at the Ajax Long Course Invitational Sprint Meet with splashing success. Held at the University of Toronto, over 600 swimmers from 26 clubs across Ontario competed at the meet. The two young brothers gave sparkling performances in their first long course meet of the season. Older brother Colin, 12, won the overall 12 and under division receiving the High Point trophy for his efforts. Cameron, S. the youngest competitor at the meet, swam in the boys 10 and under division, placing in the top eight in all his events. Colin won gold in the 50 -and 100 metre freestyle, silver in the 200 -and 400m freestyle, 3 100 -and 200m breaststroke, and 1(X)m butterfly. He also captured a bronze in the .loom individual medley. Cameron won a bronze medal in the 100m butterfly along with fourth place finishes in the 50m butterfly and 50m freestyle. He went on to finish sixth in the 200m backstroke, seventh in the loom freestyle and eighth in dr loom backstroke. P,�E1�'ER'S CELEBRAT11rG WITH A SUPERB K*4 BUS/ 4 Andcwt of tese these IEEI:Tvt Itttrt. esqx Ape AV =20 AND UP Geodm offinoofwDwA* 9 -A - t :t. . -W April I6, 1997 The Durfeem Sun Weekly Pickering Panthers over until next Disappointed with the end result to an otherwise successful season, Pickering Panther brass can be proud of many highlights during the course of the season. Optimism ran high for the Panthers this season when they jumped out of the gates with a 12-0-2 record. The incredible beginning to the season helped propel them to the Eastern Division title, but injuries suffered in a tough opening round playoff battle with Oshawa led to an exit in the Super Six series which followed. "We came up a little short," admitted Pickering head coach John Blackburn of the team's expectations. "Our first goal coming out of the blocks was to make the playoffs. After we started the season 12-0-2 we wanted to finish first, which we did. "With the type of season we had, finishing first and advancing to the second round, I'd say it's been a good year-" Blackburn, though, is proud of the individual play of players which will in all likelihood have played their final games as Panthers. David Comacchia and Mike McCormick proved they're ready for the Ontario Hockey League when they impressed everyone at the Under 17 World Championships with a gold medal draped around their necks. "It was a good experience and one I'll never forget," says Comacchia. "It was a great competition and we had to adjust a bit to the faster competition. But we knew the teams would be a lot faster and smarter." Comacchia picked up a goal and an assist in the championship rural to help the Ontario team to the gold medal. McComtich did his part during the round-robin portion helping his stock in this summer's OHL entry draft. "It was an opportunity of a lifetime " year says McCormick of the U17 championship. George Trifon, Shane Tent', Richard Spooner and a cast of other contributed to the success of the team and should move on to a higher level next season whether it is the OHL or college teams in Canada or the United States. Kevin Boyle filled in admirably when goaltender Daniel Jacques left the team mid way through the season. Blackburn believes Boyle is ready to fulfill his duties with Sarnia of the OHL. It's those kids and others who will move on, that Blackburn and the rest of the coaching staff take great pride in. "That's why we're here," says Blackburn of his development of the players. "We'll all be thrilled to see these kids doing well, and that's the bottom line. If no one plays at a higher level we haven't done our job. But we take a lot of pride in them." �' .tri• Arh?WWoods GOLF CO11IR5E We have: -A low cost Junior Membership Program -Free Junior Clinics -Free Senior Clinics -Mens & Womens Group Clinics -Advance Tee Time Bookings -Club Championships "The Metro Public Golf Course Championships" Tournament Bookings -Full Service Pro Shops _ -And other amenities Aordabe Golf at Your Doorstop aLianne Ritcbie, CPGA Head Professional To Book Tee Times: (416) 392-2484 Ext 2 1000 Jane St. SW comer of Jane and Eglington 1 -- 0 3 bedroom cottage available by the week. Spectacular waterfront property on Lake Mazinaw (Bon Echo). Approx 2 112 hours drive. Price $550 per week. Taking bookings for this summer with deposit. For more details call or leave message. 905-686-7870. Motel room available at low wkly. rate in Brooklin. 10 min. from Whitby on Hwy. 1112 Call 905-655-5308 CREDIT NOT A PROBLEM Everyone qualities. 198487 cars Lease To Own. From $275 down on UA C WCB. I MA No interest. no credit check 570034 Ontario Ltd. 1976 Notlon Rd. 686-7428 A & C ROOFING Shingling, al types of roofs, new and old. Workmanship Guaranteed. Free eslirtmtes. Call AMmw at (905) 428-8704 TM TRASHMAN Yard clean-up and garbage removal Call Terry at 509-0926 or pager 416-501-0202 CIRCULATION MANAGER needed for -Community Newspaper call at 837-1888 FABULOUS RENTAL Large 3 bedroom bungalow, South Ajax! Walk to lake, park, schools & transit. Renovated throughout! Jacuzzi Tub! Tastefully decorated! Parking for 2 cars with carport! Nice yard! Call Sam Kimberley Sales Representative =.p Treco Real Estate 905-837-2552 CONSOLIDATION LOANS .A SPECIALITY NO UPFRONT COSTS Mortgages below market races. Loans from 6.25% 2nd mortgages to 100%. Reduce payments by 50% plus. Prime 2nd mortgages from 4.75% PROFESSIONALLY SERVING DURHAM FOR 11 YEARS CALL SYLVIA JULES Mon. -Fri. 9-6 (905) 686-2557 Toll Free Evenings and weekends (905) 430-8429 THE MORTGAGE FACTORY WIZARD'S TOUCH "Mae clpn6v sini.iew (WS) 839-7703 . Miardaible privwg • Ak~ astow raga . A%mv-* e A Aftwwouft . 41000W ovessiam . F&W roared! • FI UA& haws! • Fn a aabinssM I University Werke l.endeeon e� .4ueMen tlrDeelgn � kwe two i IltiArl OF. 4-"Udki" a r ge— -au.i,i.s wdb a $up 44aci.s a Dwd i a.ea a.& C4WM ourttarw • nrlee of cuFWr.k..r,..�y jos-6664MM A.C. HANDYMAN SERVICES Renovations, Painting interior dr exterior. Plumbing, bsmt. finishing. Call 8312416 K.C. Aluminum aluminum do vinyl siding, soffits do facia. Windows • troughs • doors Kevin 831-3194 Quality work Low, low prices AMADON FENCE AND DECKS FREE ESTIMATES 683-2816. TREE CUTTING do IMIM3CING 22 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates 90-433-7140 ,t: .. ...%-:'.':'J.'. .'. ..\7..:.'.�.'.�£it'"SEt..LiGnt;'°�':.1'.i'�9+w'.�`T. . i •'+'�` ",. �a — . .... wL'•,.*-b(f9%y�`"'�Lw...ss.� '.. ,,., 4 ��4Mi[�''1TC*"i Y. +.�d Y;', . 1 ti^'h-"t''� GIRLS WANTED From Ont. between 6-19 to compete in this year's 1997 Toronto pageants. Over $20,000 in prizes and scholarships, including trip to nationals in Las Vegas. Call today 1-900-367-2125 Ext. 212 AUTOS FOR SALE DEPOT 100 Chestnut St. Whit(g) Brock St. 905-430-5786 1992 Pont. Sunbird 4 dr, auto, air $6,995 1993 Cay. Z24 3.1 V6 auto, air $8995 1995 Taurus Wagon 3.81 V6 auto, air, p.w, p.l, 6H, cruise. cass.$12,895 1994 Buick Ral 4dr, loa38W V6, auto, air, fully ded $1 2650 1993 GMC Safari Cargo Van 4.3L V6 auto, great Mie work vehicle only $7495 1992 Fold Aerostar 5 pass, V6, auto $6995 1992 Ply Voyageur Grand Caravan quad seals, 7 pass, loaded $10,900 1991 Lumina V6, auto, air, dean vehicle $6488 1991 Cay. Z24 3.1 V6 auto, air, only Slkms $8485 1991 Pon. Bonneville LE fully loaded $7863 1990 Ranger Ext. tab p/u V6, 5 or 995 199 Cav Z24 V6, 5 spd, air $5488 1989 Olds, Cutlass Cruiser Wgn 8 pass., V8 only 140 kms just $5765 1988 Char Celebrity 4dr, air, auto, 117 kms like new just $4795 1988 Cougar Ls Loaded 150,000kms $4965 1988 Mustang Conn 4 cyl, auto real nice $5995 1988 Unooln Conti nerstal 130,000 kms leather 995 All above certified, more to select from. -Ow WAIP MOVEN Bargain rates, fomes, ofrtoes, apt. etc. Plato moving. 416.423.0= SPECIAL $279.00 4 DAY owls ti o mtE _UWH 10THTO 13TH. Course Tax Deductable HOSTESS REQUIRED For New Homes site in Pickering Wednesdays 1-8pm Saturday & Sunday 1-5pm Please fax resume to: New Home Sales Manager at 905-837-2555 HELP WANTED ACTORS/ ACTRESSES / MODELS 1997 filming has begun. Toronto / Montreal production is exploding. Scouting new people, (no experience needed) with different looks, shapes, sizes (newborn to senior). For Commercials, TV' Shows, Movies, Catalogs. The Model and Talent Bureau will be holding auditions in your area Mon. Apr 21st by appointment only. Audition fee of $34.50 is refundable if you don't qualify. To schedule an audition, phone: 1-519-352-4999 between 10-6, 7 days a week - www.mtb.net. Model and Talent Bureau Not a School or Agency Sears 12hp tractor / mower for sale with twin bagger attachment. Like new, used only 3 seasons. A bargain at $1100. Phone 686-7870 <:<::> r:>> DEAD OR ALIVE FREE towing fro scrap, used or adandoned cars b trucks. 1 hr. pickup, TOP PRICES PAID, UP TO $500 (416) 281-3499 ' ALLSAFE ID PRO DRIVERS nquire about our regular course hour classroom -13 lessons in car 1 licence waitina time 8 months Maximum Insurance Discounts WORK FROM HOME Part/full-time. Health industry. $1000- $5000 / month. Call for FREE booklet. 416-631-4925 LOOKING FOR MARKETERS Make up to $15 per hour. No selling. Pickering ! Ajax area. Contact Cheryl at 1-800-268-4248 PHOTOGRAPHN'Ni PHOTOGRAPHY Baby, child & family. Studio or in home portraiture. Also weddings, old photos copwd Sc resromd & promotional. Quality tx,rrraits at afturdablc prices! NO GST C:dl W)5-42--9161. ~Durham "Sun., 1100 Bayly Sr Unit 11 Pickering; 8 ,,-1888 The, Durham Sen WioWy - April 16, f 997 : S CARRIERS WANTED DICKERING /AJAX WHITBY Call (905) 837-1888 Business Opportunfty You can purchase a successful business in the Durham and York region. �CA N tiro rops� spsci�/tsefa Proven program of fire repair products, superior training & a simple system is the key to long term financial security. Bill Lottridge Jr. or Steve Hoilingshead 800-268-6311 Mother of two wanting to do childcare. Monday -Friday. Breakfast, lunch & snacks. Daily activities & outside play. Very reasonable price. Denmar Rd., Pick. (just off 401) 905-428-9848. Canada Post No Longer Delivers ADMAIL As Durham's largest independent newspaper, we are the alternative distributor for your admail, flyers & sample products. Locally owned and operated by Durham residents employing Durham residents. We are already filling the void left by Canada Post. . D I A., Let us provide you with a quote today! Call 837-1888 for the largest circulation in Ajax, Pickering & Whitby SALES REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED MINEENOWN TO: ALL SALFS ASSOCIATFS Vyou want to supplement your income. Eam an extra $211104400 per ale, AND get: �5� paid -out the same week. ; nn -W-1 C -erring paid y—ceautaeioas be%ee we collect mrs- I need enthusiastic, sales driven tsps, in the Pickering/Ajax/Whitby area. Some kn mledge d Display Ad Selling would be hdpful but not necessary. Come and join the newspaper with the Fattest ciavubwion The Durham Sun (905) 837-1888. Spring, a time for your personal growth The free Spring Course Book is now available for courses beginning the week of May 5th. If you did not receive your copy through your local paper, call (905) 721-3052 or 1-888-627-1191 to have a copy mailed to your home. Register early to avoid disappointment. Durbam College since 1967. Go with whoou n .r ,E ou: lop 1, D sting You for the Real World. AJAX AUTO BODY 221 Westney Rd. S. Ajax Vehicle left with serial OF9F16Y612066. If we claimed in 2 weeks from re da of April 9th - will be sold for srorage. Call 905-683-2939 LOSE WEIGHT Lose up to 30 lbs. 30 day programs Start at $30 416-631-7007 ;HAWA FLEA MARKET 727 Wilson Rd. S. gular Booths $25 week & up is & Crafts $20 month & up Celebrating Our 17th Year Call Ken (905) 683-5290 PIANO LESSONS Royal Conservatory of Music affiliate piano teacher giving private lessons in your home. For more info. call Susan 416-961-2161 -40 April 16, 1997 • The Durham Sun Weekly e« IM �,-� •SIC. ' �� •l F 1 Y - � �`a � � 1� 4 . 1' Y' Be shocked, be shaken, be humoured or be entertainment and the latest information. informed. 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