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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1992_03_11�t I NEWS 'I Hospital boss set to retire Page A l l FW Atd m Call JOAN I FEATURE faster Seal Tamr a recd fighter ,Page A 10 i nb 1�fC�37k}3tltil�S'�►,"1�IIE1Y;i1CiY►i.�Pif `'tilrl'?�tX"" 1 SPORTS .Tennis player on mational team x Page A28 Ajax Edition CAMPBELL - sales J RsA rtiser pAlentarive R5/VNCwo dve 831300 Genesis Ltd. Realtor PICKERING TOWN CENIVE ENTER OUR FASHM EVENT WIN 4,000 WARDROBE Detailss at the Centre Wednesday, March 11, 1992 72 pages A Metroland Cormwunity Newspaper Pressrun 35,000 704 + 54 GST = 75 cents Vol. 111 No. 11 .. f1Tfix, 1 � - The offer of five tree self- defence classes drew 280 women to Don Warrener's Martial Arts Academy in Pickering March 1, Owner Chet Dixon. bothered by increasing incidents of violence against women. offered in a News Advertiser story to teach women self-defence tech- niques free of charge. According to ttie head office of Don Warrener's. the resulting number of participants set a world record. tut. Dixon says. AIRPORT LAND: Pickering should buy back land expropriat- ed 20 -years ago for an airport, a councillor suggests. Page A3 WOMEN IN CHARGE:: The public school board vows more women will hold top posts by the year 2000. Page A4 Utters__ . . ...... ---..A6 Obituaries ......................A 16 Bill board ........................A21 Entertainment..........._..A 25 Sports .............................A 27 Classified ------------ A32 Home Expressions, Real Estate secfwns inside . High . flyer Jason Medford of Oshawa's O'Neill Collegiate drives between Sean Thomas (22) and Ryan Sanders of Pickering High School during the DYS- SAA senior boys' basketball final on Saturday at Brother Andre high school In tllarkham. O'Neill won 73-65. Details on Pages A27, A29. photo by A.J. Groan Students stage angry protest over teachers' work -to -rule By DONNA DONALDSON, CHERYL DOYLE and KEITH GILLIGAN DURHAM - Catholic high school students stepped up their protest against the teachers' work -to -rule campaign Monday and Tuesday. Angry teens skipped class, pelted one school with eggs and staged a demonstration for Hwy. 401 motorists yester- day. Hundreds of students walked out of classes Monday and that evening joined forces for the second time outside the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board headquarters on Rossland Rd. in Oshawa. "It's time to have (the teachers' work sl3wdown) come to an end," Jill Morris, student council president of Archbishop Denis O'Connor High School in Ajax, said T d h ucs a} morning as un- dreds of fellow students streamed out of DO'C. She was echoing com- ments made hours earlier at the board headquarters protest. "We're protesting again because it didn't work (the first time)," said Julie Schoenfield, a student at a Whitby school. "It's been going on too long and we're the ones who arc get- ting hurt." The board's 290 teach- ers started a work -to -rule campaign Jan. 13 as part of their contract dispute with the school board. Teachers are on school property 15 minutes before and after regular school hours, as required. As a result all extra -curricular activities for students, such as sports, clubs and extra academic help, have been cancelled. Cathie Leger, a Grade See STUDENTS. -Page A2 10=tllly fans Irrs O -- Ad"MW In AjM41ckerig News Advertiser (63-5110) and 0*x wa-Whib1► lifts VA*k (579-44M. 102 presu+a evely Wednesbyl I 4rAU4 w► -1 ne,w,wa►vMt vee. W&U, MAetWt u, AM Students a - - rule FROM PAGE Al 11 student at DO'C, said the play she was to be the lead in was can- celled. "1 want to be an actress and that (playing the lead part) would have helped on a university application," she said Tuesday. "If this keeps going on our grades are going to suffer," DO'C student Tom Twomey said Tuesday. DO'C student Pat Elo said, "A lot of teachers scheduled tests today (Tuesday) to keep us in. I'm going to get zero on the test because I wasn't in there." "We're not going to go to school, till they end the work -to -rule," some students chanted Monday. Yesterday's action supports this promise. DO'C principal Brian Hughes reported roughly 8(X) of the 900 students weren't in their class- rooms Tuesday morning. DO'C student Shane Swinson said that by not going to class. "we're helping them (the teachers) with the school board. We didn't do it just to get out of class." Paul Tsigaris agreed, saying, "If we sit back and relax, nothing is going to happen." The students weren"t allowed back into school yesterday. but could go ha�:K :-:ng back tomorrow (Wei'-r.c he teachers came out and showed they cared, may we'd go back," Mr. Swinson said. After a previous walkout by stu- dents, teachers "laughed at us" because it didn't accomplish any- thing, Mr. Swinson added. At DO'C, students are charged a $66 fee at the beginning of the year to cover the costs of u)me activities. Students at the school said on Tuesday that the money won't he returned because of the work -to -rule campaign. W'hithy student Karen Achong said, "Teachers are showing up and doing what they have to do. Now students arc showing up and doing what they have to do." Durham Regional Police were expecting between 2.0(X) and 3,0(X) students for the !Monday protest. Sergeant Sandy Ryric said, "We expected a larger crowd. The only reason the police are here is so the kids don't get hurt by cars. They're a bunch of good kids and they're say- ing something." Al the last student protest, on Feb. 4, some students got into minor altercations with police. "Last time it got out of control," claimed Amy Aiken. student council vice-president at a Whitby school. "We don't want that to happen agar n." The student councils from each high school got together to or�garnic the new rally to try to put a stop to w Denis O'Connor High School students Lesley Day, left, and Sandy Cabral let their thoughts be krxmn during Monday's demonstration at Un Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. photo by wafter Passarelta ^x - Pfekul w M AQ ac7nQ���oP DEME" sEMM Waal FOR HESE 11MM i RYM To YCUR DOOR WRIT YDUt MEWS ADVERTISER CARRM 70M AND N THE DAYS HEAD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1992 NEWS ADVERTISER (AJAXIP".) HOME EXPRESSIONS (AJAXIPICI(.) MOORE'S THE SUIT PEOPLE w.) NATIONAL SPORTS WAXIP".) REAL ESTATE O AIUPICK.) REIDS DAIRY PRODUCTS ("X/PICK.) • ROBERT CASE REALTY (PICC.) SHOPPERS DRUG MART (AWFI CC.) FRIDAY, MARCH 13,1992 NEWS ADVERTISER (AJA&PKX.) CANADIAN TIRE (/UAX) CANADIAN TIRE (PKC(.) SEARS (AJAXIPICK.) ` WOOLCO (AJAX"CK.) WEDNESDAY CARRIER OF THE WEEK IS J" SMREKAR John enjoys swimming, and playing baseball and to hockey. John received a McDonald% meal -deal compliments of the Nws WednesdayCCanner amey of k� being our ' Delivensd to selected hwAetalde ody —=--A .ria ( _'— DO'C student Julie Schoenfield was one of 400 students who protest- ed Monday over the Catholic high school teachers' work -to -rule cam- paign. photo by Walter Passarella c work -to -rule. we could encourage them to settle "Bv coming here today(Monday) on Wednesday (whey, representatives eac meet)," said Miss Aiken. Another student council member, Kelvin Beaudette, said, "This is a recession. No one gets a four -per cent increase." (The teachers are asking for 4.5 per cent retroactive to September, and another 3.25 per cent retroactive to February.) "They don't deserve it," said Sabrina Fazio, a DO'C student. Oshawa student president Jon Hendricks used a bullhorn to get students' attention at Monday's protest. "School isn't cool with work -to -rule," he said. "We wish to impress upon both sides that they remember in their negotiations what their ultimate goal is — the quality of education of 0 students — something that cannot he achieved with work -to -rule." Sgt. Ryric reported Tuesday DO'C students caused "very minor problems" in the morning when they -athered on the Harwood Ave. exit -amp to display placards to -motorists. Though DO'C principal Brian Hughes, feels "the students have a right to express their displeasure," he was disturbed when a small group of teens threw eggs at the ,chool Tuesday morning. Negotiating teams for the teach- ers and the board met last Thursday in mediation. Some issue were set tied, however. salary, r, class size a,' pupil/teacher ratiostill remain dispute. COUNTRY & TRADITIONAL UPHOLSTERY SALE Couch & Loveseat assorted styles & fabrics from . 99900 Couch & Chair assorted styles & fabrics t from 8 9 900 Three Piece Set couch - loveseat - wing chair selected fabrics $149900 SERTA SOFA BEDS assorted sizes &styles from$49900 J 0 0 is a ...........VBEiqtit3;ziEAJ�J�I,'�E�/��k�.•�'tlf��l�=E''��'��`^�i �. Pickering should buy airport land: politician PICKERING - The town should consider buy - 4 ing surplus airport lands from the federal govern- ment, says a local politician. Councillor Kip Van Kempen told council's executive committee Monday the impending land sale presents "tremendous economic opportuni- qvn ties" for Pickering. 20 % The federal government, in presenting its recent budget, announced surplus land on a pro- posed airport site in north Pickering will be sold. Mr. Van Kempen pointed out the town doesn't own any industrial lands and said that, with plans for Hwy. 407 proceeding, it's time Pickering took a look at the long-term opportunity. "I'm trying to have a vision to look ahead to the future," he said. Mr. Van Kempen, who plans to ask council next week to consider the purchase, says the town is likely to be high on Ottawa's list of potential buyers, second only to the original landowner. SAVE ON WOMEN'S SUITS, SEPARATES AND DRESSES FROM FAVORITE NAMES LIKE ALGO, BIANCA, CORNELL, JESSICA AND COLLECTION INTERNATIONALE, PLUS FASHION ACCESSORIES. SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1992 SEARS your money's worth... and more Visit Sears Pickering Town Centre Phone 420-8000. We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 am. -9,00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ....',t. .................... ., ... .. ,... , v 101 �S"C"L': I.VKT-1' .�W® The federal government, in presenting its recent budget, announced surplus land on a pro- posed airport site in north Pickering will be sold. Mr. Van Kempen pointed out the town doesn't own any industrial lands and said that, with plans for Hwy. 407 proceeding, it's time Pickering took a look at the long-term opportunity. "I'm trying to have a vision to look ahead to the future," he said. Mr. Van Kempen, who plans to ask council next week to consider the purchase, says the town is likely to be high on Ottawa's list of potential buyers, second only to the original landowner. SAVE ON WOMEN'S SUITS, SEPARATES AND DRESSES FROM FAVORITE NAMES LIKE ALGO, BIANCA, CORNELL, JESSICA AND COLLECTION INTERNATIONALE, PLUS FASHION ACCESSORIES. SALE ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 14, 1992 SEARS your money's worth... and more Visit Sears Pickering Town Centre Phone 420-8000. We're open Mon. -Fri. 10:00 am. -9,00 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ....',t. .................... ., ... .. ,... , v ^ifNi� M•�ai niwa Air V CAL aaa.@4 wl.U, wMal-M U, 4"A n bo'dri 9's lop fobs' By LINDA WHrM Staff Reporter DURHAM - Room is being made for women at the top of the public school board's ladder. An employment equity policy "which eliminates barriers and pro- vides an equal opportunity in which female employees can mach their full potential" was passed at the Durham Board of Education's regular meeting Monday amid an emotional debate. The policy follows guidelines handed down by the ministry of education which require specific reference to "female employees." Last month, trustees questioned whether their policy could refer to "all employees," but were advised by a lawyer that such a policy, "would not meet the spirit" of the ministry's mandate. Trustees voiced strong opinions an both sides of the issue. Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew called the policy's wording restrictive --- Tlus policy allows for and encourages hung and promot- ing on the basis of gender. 1 sup- port hiring and promoting on the basis of qualifications and abili- ties." While she acknowledged dis- crimination against women in the past, 'Two wrongs do not make a right," Ms. Drew argued. "It will make women's place in society more uncomfortable.— Oshawa trustee Marg Jackson called the mandate "a band -aid - that will fail to remedy problems which will continue to "fester underneath. - But Oshawa trustee Audrey !MacLean disagreed, saying the policy "does not exclude men. It simply increases the number of qualified candidates." She encouraged trustees to "set aside our own personal philoso- phies and look at what our employ- ees are telling us they want." Ajax trustee and employment equity committee chair Colleen Jordan said she had received numerous letters in support of the policy from such organizations as the Durham Women's Teacher Association and the Durham Elementary Principals and Vice - Principals Association. Scugog trustee Joyce Kelly reminded fellow trustees that, "Sometimes one has to abide by the law, even if one doesn't agree with it," though she noted, "Tire only jobs I received because I am a woman is a wife and mother." Director Pauline Laing told trustees the board was in non-com- pliance of a ministry mandate and had already received notification from the government. According to the mandate, 50 per cent of positions of added responsibility, such as supervisors, principals and vice -principals, must be filled by women by the year 2000. As of December 1991. women accounted for 13 per cent of the board's supervisory officers, 16 per cent of secondary principals, 21 per cent of elementary principals, 29 per cent of secondary vice -prin- cipals, and 33 per cent of elemen- Lary principals - The mandate also requires that women must fill 30 per cent of positions of added responsibility in all other categories, as in custodial and maintenance departments, by the year 2000. School board slashes budget By W4DA %WM .%W Repaler DURHAM - Concerted taxpayers are invited to lend a hand in the "difficult deliberations" faced by the public school board as it hammers out this year's budget. A steady decline in provincial funding, increased dernarms for service, and the current eeorwrtic recession are taking a toll on staff and trustees. Unlike the economy, "education is not in a recession," superintendent of business Brian Cain told trustees at their initial budget meeting early last month. The first draft budget called for an 11 -per cent increase in expenses over List vear, which would result in a 22 - per cent tax increase, adding $220 to the average household's tax bill. Staff has already recommended cuts that would see an 11.9 -per cent increase, including cuts in some capital projects, staff requests and mainte- nance work. For each one per cent trustees chop from the mill rate, the board must cut $1.8 million from the budget. That prompted some trustees to suggest long-term financing of two new schools under construction through debentures at the board's regu- lar meeting Monday. The finance committee's recom- mendation that the board finance S 13S Million of capital expenditures was tabled after vice -chair Patricia Bowman questioned the financial impact of making a "fundamental shift in philosophy. Lot levies are out there some- where, though they're not in our hands yet." she said. "I have great difficulty in mortgaging our future. It's irrespon- sible to make that decision without projected costs." During public question period, members of the Durham chapter of the Ontario Taxpayers Coalition =urided trustees to demonstrate constraint -hen drafting a budget A delegation from the coplition plans to address the finance cwminm tonight. That meeting, which is open to the public, begins at 7 pm. and will be held at board headquarters. Another meeting has been sched- FREE SERVICE CLINIC SATURDAY MARCH LIMITED SPACE BOOK NOW!! SATURN SAAB ISUZU OF PICKERING 980 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING 839-6159 uled for Mxcb 25. at the acme time and kxa iM Pbopie uraltle to WOW the meeting we submit ideas and suggestions in writing to the board a Rossland Rd. W. Oshawa, LIJ 3143. The comic ittee expects to submit its budget to the nexi month. d WE PROMISE TO HAVE THE BEST PRICES ON DELI MEATS IN PICKERING! BLACK FOREST HAM .99 100 9 FRECHICKEN BREASTS $2m49LB. DELI SLICED OR CUT SWISS CHEESE $lm29100 g STONEMILL BAKERY CHEDDAR CHEESE BREAD 1 .99 each 376 MON. - WED. 9:00-6:00 KINGSTON THURS.-FRI 9:00 - 6:30 RD., SATURDAY 10:00-5.00 PICKERING 286-9039 g pm HM 2 THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES AND FACILITIES MARCH BREAK ACTIVITIES The Town of Pickering will be offering lots of afternoon activities for children Friday, March 13 - Friday, March 20, 1992. PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX SWIMMING Friday, March 13, 1992 - Special Swim Time 1:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday/Sunday - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (open) - 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. (open) Monday, March 16 - Friday, March 20, 1992 - 1:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m - 7:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m• DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL Monday, March 16 - Friday, March 20, 1992 -2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m. PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX ARENA - SKATING Friday, March 13, 1992 - 1:00 p.m. -3:00 p.m. Monday. March 16 - Friday, March 20, 1992 - 1:00 p.m -3:00 p.m. On Chal nformation on all SWIM NG TIMES, please Pickering Recreation t 831-1711 or 27 IM 7 Ji���ecounL.. �-•-� �./a M Y M . �y b record your move! Parents have final say on, modified school calendar By LINDA WHITE Staff Reporter DURHAM - Seventy-five per cent of parents at each school being consid- ered to test a year-round calendar must approve of the idea if it's to be devel- oped further at that location. That decision was reached by Durham Board of Education trustees at their regular meeting Monday, after a lengthy debate on the percentage of approval needed to make the concept work. A motion that a 66 per cent majority be considered a positive vote was defeated after some questioned whether that number was high enough and oth- ers argued that it was too high. "'think the board wants to see the project go ahead," said Pickering trustee Path Ann Schedlich, who argued for a simple majority. "If we attach a 66 -per cent majority to it, it might fail. I would hate to see it fail " Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew recognized that some opponents of the year- round calendar might leave a school that implements it, but didn't think they'd all opt out. "They don't know what they're opting out of until they see the calendar," which will be designed for each school, she said. Oshawa trustee Audrey MacLean and Ajax trustee Duncan Read were among those who suggested a 75 per cent majority, but the next motion tabled set the positive vote at a sim- ple majority. It failed because of a tied vote. Finally, trustees agreed to set the positive vote at 75 per cent. Each household at schools identi- bed as candidates in the board's arch for year-round schools will be given one vote at a referendum May 6. Anyone who doesn't cast a vote that day will be contacted by the board the following day and votes will be counted May 8. The results of that vote will decide whether that school will proceed with a modified school year sometime after June 1993. Six schools have been been ear- marked for a modified calendar, including Highbush in Pickering, Coronation, Athabasca and Grove in Oshawa, and West Lynde and R. A. fnchison in Whitby. Voters' lists at each of the schools will be complete by April 15 and will be available for review before the ref - Trustees have asked staff advisors to suggest whether a second referen- dum is needed after a calendar has been set. Skiers help cancer patients DURHAM - Friday the 13th promises to be a lucky day for skiers and the Canadian Cancer Society. That's when the society will hold a ski-a-thoa in hopes of raising money in aid of cancer pattients. The event will be held at Dagrnar Ski Resort, R.R. tkl, Ashburn, from 6 to 10 p.m. Registration fee is $30. Top money earners in four categories — junior (12 and under), intermediate (13 to 18), adult (19 to 64) and senior (65 and over) — will be awarded prizes. Pledge sheets are available at Dagmar and at the society's South Durham unit, 467 Wes_ney Rd. S. Ajax. For more information, call the society at 686-1516 or the ski resort at 649-3207. 1 . . .. PICKERING A story in last region's first new pt*&'high school in 'Wednesday's News Advertiser con- more than 20 years. Severd RC high schools cerning a new Pickering high school Nw ous high schools have been built in last 20 years contained misleading information. built by Durham Region Roman Pim Ridge Secondary School is the Catholic School Board since then. The Pickering Town Centre, . Invites You To Come � Onstage To Show, � Your New Spring Look A 4 In Fashion! Nv A Fashion Event /' Where The Models Are Everyday People! 44 WinValuable �Gift Certificates 41____ & Merchandise'. REGISTRATION IN ANY FASHION STORE BY SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1992. � Editorial Let's get About 400 Catholic high school students let off some steam this week by walking out of classes to protest their teachers' work -to -rule campaign. And who can blame them? As with many labor disputes, it's often the innocent third party that gets hurt. This time it's the students. They're caught in the middle of a drawn-out battle between teachers and the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The board's 290 teachers started a work -to -rule campaign back in January as part of their contract dispute with the school board. Since then, they've been on school property 15 minutes before and after regu- lar school hours, as required. All extra -curricular activities and extra academic help have been cancelled. It's time these two sides get serious about negotiations and put an end to this dispute. This is not about being pro -board or pro -teachers -- it's about being pro -students and their right to a proper education. There arty no arguments about the importance of extra -curricular activities, and certainly none on the importance of a student being able to get extra help after school. .Most students have legitimate concerns with the current work -to -rule campaign. They are concerned about their education. while only an immature few took to throwing eggs at Denis O'Connor High Tuesday, most just wart what they re supposed to be getting -- a quality educa- tion. Cathie Leger, a Grade l l student at DO'C, missed a chance to play the lead in a school play. It was cancelled. Cathie hopes to be an actress and notes this part would have looked good on a university application. Negotiating teams for the teachers and the school board are set to meet again today. Let's hope the% get down to some serious bargaining and work this thing out It's in the best interest of everyone involved, most importantly the students. rade, To the editor, For many years I have looked forward to receiving the News Advertiser and in particularly the Letters to the Editor. However, in recent months the "Letters" seg- ment of your paper has somewhat disturbingly transformed into an unfortunate "Soap -Boz" for those members of our community who through either sheer ignorance of the facts or through some mali- ciously guided political endeavor have come to pin the current reces- sion on the Federal government and its policies of Free Trade with the US. and the GS.T. Here are some of the relevant facts: - Canada, contrary to popular belief. is not the only country in the world to be experiencing an eco- nomic recession. The recession is world-wide with its damaging effects being felt by many of the world powers including the U.S., Germany and Japan. - Our current inflation rate of under two per cent is surely the envy of the world and our ever decreasing interest rates surely bode well for a strong recovery in the near fume. - Had Free Trade with the U.S. actually been the cause of the reces- sion as many would have us believe, where are the huge benefits which the U.S. has derived from it, benefits which supposedly would have prevented recession in the U.S.? - Had G.S.T. actually been the cause of the recession as many would have us believe, why then has the US. with no G.S.T. felt the recession as strongly as Canada? not to b - Both Free Trade and G.S.T. are actually the very instruments which will spur us out of recession. With free access to the world's largest economy and the elimination of the e for recession prohibitive manufacturers sales tax (F.S.T.), our opportunities to sell our expertise. whether in manufacturing or services has never been greater. For those mongers of misinfor- mation I have only one request Do your country a favor and quit look- ing for someone else to blame. Brian Shedden Pickering Reform member claims Torybudgetoffers llttle, To the editor. Apart from cosmetic moves, the recent Federal budget promises again to increase the mortgage on the future of our children and grand- children by planning to spend at least 27 billion more dollars than the taxpayers can now pay during the year. They call this an improvement over last year's S31 billion excess, but with a total debt now in excess of $420 billion over a 1967 surplus, continual deficits will ensure the crippling of Canada's prospect of ever becoming competitive in the job markets. Amongst other fiscally responsi- ble tools, the Reform Party of Canada proposes a reduction in Federal expenditures with tax decreases to achieve a balanced budget (ie. expenditures no greater than tax dollars available). It will be of interest to your read- ers to know that they can learn more about Reform Party of Canada poli- cies by attending a free public infor- mation meeting in Ontario Riding :o be held at 7:30 p.m., March 12 .r. the Gold Room, Centennla' Building, 416 Centre St. S. In Whitby. For more information, call 686-0278. Louis S. Allore. Executive member. nnt9rin Ridine Ro4twm Part I I�is� # r _ .s n F; BEWARE BEWARE �!II� 1 OF OF '1 DOG 2 -YR -OLD t w; �-- Hews Advertiser ` N ws Advdls•r Is unouthor"pro- A Metroland Community Newspaper tifi°1' C�" and riz•d use wood wrw*n conn* is v MIM - ed. John Whittaker 104: St No � to Classify or r•tus• PLbbtwmy awwlls•m•nt cow dbcrMlon. GREG COMES - Manging Editor HUGH MICHOLSON - Advertising Mon MONKNA LEA - Retoil Sales Manger KIRK W LEY - Distribution Manger NEWSAooM - MS -6110 oOiAWJWN - 0"117 0 AIL AOVFe MQ _ MS -A110 CtASUM . 7W7672 FAX - H34361 NAooN& AovEffnwG sAtes M-1300 MAL ESTATE A AUTOMOTIVE AOVER nwis - no -7612 The NOW$ Aoverftw, p,p'�.v&V S -10Y WIdtiNtlOr and Fdday at 130 CommsrCro A'*-, �Oruano L152h5. Is*,* or *0 %%*0 pnd Pita PUM , and DW4x no p10 01 "U a &ami G� 60 k jd NWP44 ip Nma A*,WYm Atom 9WW l 6dvor,, . k—Pn WV,. Po,t. C*Wgwood ca colon. GuOrC IM ACkwftm E ��"+ tw•pandw t, Mh Wftx ABY V1,00, S 4,w r 60. No" M rk MYra. CarKNSM NOrthtsnbsr�rd �,.. OaaM . Ono � ThisMkss k. P.t.rporq, 1t* Waft a t. d R10"Or WfWw r A Ubard. Scarbor&.0 Mirror C1314 'k- ft lMb hdu», lod y, SMyas Pb90 sibs may vaY IVY Man PaW'd 11 M.Iraond M -t arca rogUmnerxs x d www pW"M P&Wg• K""Q and Db is o manbw or " carwdar Com"" C40"IPMM Ancor . onta'lo CommutltY Nwwapsxt Awook1W ad ortav pna per OdomCbr MOM Rps►allprr NJfrbw 1497. MaM ,Ib,Cr0Mdn rQMt In Cannan 1 180r $70 -�f .ys �iaE' fir....►..... .-..��+.....�« _ .... �.............................................r...-.......... ...... ..� ... �... N � .. � � .. � t...,.. f...w.-ar.++Y o 'pw 1 1 • � 1 � . � • 1 1 •L 14 1234 SblB 9012 Goods Satisfactory or Monet/ Refunded �v•r'!.\.it-Wa'Y'e'Y<'4•�'�aT•+aY�1�w�"a.lt'4fAa.. .��i �•^a�4�S•M,�04�r1a ...a+ �s\a^.4.ss 949a..'.9e'aa'a.''aia 4'l'•a'.-. •`..r-.ti.'.b�'a ��� ;ra 4 AVY IA-��aY ♦.Y •.u.w.Yr�r.Y.y •.YY7..Yu.�.�� u, �i �� .Letter µ T. What happened to election cries? To the editor, "People can't afford one more dollar on their tax bill!" "This election is about taxes, taxes, taxes!" "Do the poor, the disabled and the handicapped have any say?!" Remember those election cries from your elected councillors? What do Ajacians think now of their council making those tax com- ments only four short months ago, and today wanting all Ajax resi- dents to cough up S8 million for Pickering Beach sewers which most of the residents living there neither need nor want? How about that "special interest group" — a committee of three people — who want council to make you the taxpayer fork over that S8 million, as if we owed them something for their land specula- tion. By the way, council, how come we can find S8 million for the bene- fit of 60 empty lots in Pickering Beach, when the entire Region of Durham couldn't find about the same amount of money for a safe water plant location to serve 1/4 million people in Ajax and Pickering - even when a committee of 350 people formally requested it, and another 4,000 people petitioned Queen's Park for it? Let's get our priorities straight, and live up to the standard of integrity so vehemently professed during the election campaign! Sherrill Willard, Ajax Save the Waterfront Committee, Ajax THINK SPRING SALE March 7th - 21 st. We Believe in Service We Believe in Value !*PAM Para's Ultra Interlor Latex Eggshell Finish 4 Litres $28.47 'Some Colovs S'ighty Ex^a Para's Ultra Interior Latex Pearl Finish Less shine :nan sera gloss. more shine than Eggshell Finish. 4 Litres $28.89 CJNT P Para's Ultra Gelled Ceiling Paint White 4 Litres $18.04 go FBr SsW WacBrefte Alli a ftIlliecu as... �`�OvEq�tic 3P n CE ED N INS WALLPAPER 30% OFF All book orders Custom Ordered BLINDS Verticals, Venetians Pull Blinds, Sun Screen 40% off •. --------- Spring IsComing! 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WOW loss pmram 011W valid at �� (°'vino Toros): Pickering Town Centre HWY 2 & Liverpool Road PICKERING WHrTBY OSHAWA PICKERNG 227 Brock 9t. K 05 Sftft St. W. A 1550 Wgilikon Re. 666.5 0 4362122 42M= WE ACCEPT W�] P arish to run forAjax Ward 3 seat'I I AX - Steve Parish is the first Gott to throw a hat into the ring for the vacant Ajax council Ward 3 seat. "I think I kind of have an obliga- tion. I rant in the last election and the people in Ward 3 were supportive of me," Mr. Parish says. The seat was declared vacant March 2 with the resignation of John Price. A byelection is set for May 11. Mr. Parish ran unsuccessfully for the Wards 3, 4 and 5 regional seat in the November municipal election. He was a councillor in the town in the early 1980s. "With Mr. Price resigning, there's no one in the ward that I know of who can do the job," says Mr. Parish. There are a lot of "significant issues coming up in the next three years that I have strong feelings on and would like to put my two cents worth in," he adds. Among those issues are taxes, the Verona Mall site at the corner of Monarch Ave. and Bayly St., sewers for the Pickering Beach area, and the waterfront. Mr. Parish says, "There are lots of things that have to addressed that I would like to comment on and make a contribution to." Mr. Parish admits he's somewhat cgncerned about how much voter interest there'll be during the byelec- tion campaign. d3eing councillor `mostly I positive' for John Price By KEITH GILLIGAN Staff Reporter AJAX - Being an Ajax council- lor was a "mostly positive" experi- ence for John Price. "There were few negatives." Mr. Price resigned last week as the Ward 3 councillor for "personal reasons." He doesn't want to elabo- rate. The best thing about being a councillor was working with peo- ple, he says. "I like dealing with N0pie, all people, particularly hors. Ward 3 has more than its share of seniors. If they had prob- lems, it was more an opportunity, a challenge," Mr. Price says. But, he wasn't so big on playing the political game. "1 was never comfortable in front of the camera. It's grandstanding. I know it's political. I like to get to work and get the job done." Mr. Price was first elected Ward 3 councillor in 1988 and was re- elected last November. He "wavered some" about not seeking reelection in November. *"After three years, I wanted to I see some things through," he says. One of the issues he wanted to see resolved was housing, specifi- cally basement apartments, which are a major problem in Ward 3. "People are devastated by what's happening. People who have lived in their home for 30 years and then the house next door bought by someone who doesn't live there. Four or five families live there and they don't care about the appearance of the house." The housing issue still hasn't been resolved. Mr. Price wrestled with the deci- sion to quit for about six weeks. "I spoke to (mayor Jim Witty). We discussed it quite openly," he says. "It's not a decision I wanted to make." Being a councillor means a major time commitment, Mr. Price warns aspiring politicians. "It's getting to the point where it's not a part-time job anymore." He esti- mates he put in between 30 and 40 hours a week. "You can put more in doing research. The reading alone was fantastic." 6 At our EMS Centre or we'll send it to you t 10 FULL BODY EMS 1775�.:� P Tighten & tone Bose, flabby muscles & lose inches while you Ne down bW relax or read a book Electronic musde stimulation gently contracts and relaxes your muscles the same as you would working out in the gym. CALL MDAY 286-9545 � VISA EMS VITRIM WEIGHT LASS A TONING CENTRES WEPff LOSS PROGRM MIALA M FOR As Ur U AS =0 PER WEEK ON A PROGRAl1 U0 "This soon after an election when one-third of voters cast ballots, the concern is how much interest will there be. We'll be lucky to get 20 - per cent turnout. It's the only race. With no other contest to give some general interest to it, it will be a low-key affair," he says. Candidates must file nomination papers between Tuesday, April 7 and Monday, April 13. Mr. Parish lives on Woodhouse Cres., which is in Ward 3. "1 have a strong feeling the representative should live in the ward." Steve Parish LOOK FOR AN INSURANCE BROKER Who Will Be There When You Need Them P DURHAM REGION INSURANCE BROKERS ASSOCIATION WHITBY • Vick Ins (1988) Inc. • warren J. Mowat Ins. Brokers Ltd. • Town & Country Ins. Ltd • The Whale Ins. Brokers Ltd Your AJAX • Burns do Mortson Ins. Brokers Ltd Insurance • Witty Ins. Brokers Ltd • John L- Lay Ins. Brokers Ltd. Broker PICKERING • Bryson h Associates Ins. Brokers Ltd. • Aexel Ins. Brokers Ltd. Understands I • Bruce W. Petch Ins. - Kip VanKempen Ins. Assoc. Ltd. _ �. [LY)f7t1 1lX)k-il iC� Il ill).. . L�l =EXPRESS =SERVICE S E A R S C L U B a ��5 your money's worth ... and more Sears Canada Inc I. PICKERING TOWN CENTRE OSHAWA CENTRE 420-8000 ext. 564 576-1711 '�''�► - - . ... +��y5�;. !- , .. ..a: ��4�1I'Ai'.�w?.^��'�05,.:'`'?:4.-.' .^ :a{� �! +rhe^+.-'•aw. , �' r HOME ` Uwr W APPRovEo 49 UM FMBMY Tighten & tone Bose, flabby muscles & lose inches while you Ne down bW relax or read a book Electronic musde stimulation gently contracts and relaxes your muscles the same as you would working out in the gym. CALL MDAY 286-9545 � VISA EMS VITRIM WEIGHT LASS A TONING CENTRES WEPff LOSS PROGRM MIALA M FOR As Ur U AS =0 PER WEEK ON A PROGRAl1 U0 "This soon after an election when one-third of voters cast ballots, the concern is how much interest will there be. We'll be lucky to get 20 - per cent turnout. It's the only race. With no other contest to give some general interest to it, it will be a low-key affair," he says. Candidates must file nomination papers between Tuesday, April 7 and Monday, April 13. Mr. Parish lives on Woodhouse Cres., which is in Ward 3. "1 have a strong feeling the representative should live in the ward." Steve Parish LOOK FOR AN INSURANCE BROKER Who Will Be There When You Need Them P DURHAM REGION INSURANCE BROKERS ASSOCIATION WHITBY • Vick Ins (1988) Inc. • warren J. Mowat Ins. Brokers Ltd. • Town & Country Ins. Ltd • The Whale Ins. Brokers Ltd Your AJAX • Burns do Mortson Ins. Brokers Ltd Insurance • Witty Ins. Brokers Ltd • John L- Lay Ins. Brokers Ltd. Broker PICKERING • Bryson h Associates Ins. Brokers Ltd. • Aexel Ins. Brokers Ltd. Understands I • Bruce W. Petch Ins. - Kip VanKempen Ins. Assoc. Ltd. _ �. [LY)f7t1 1lX)k-il iC� Il ill).. . L�l =EXPRESS =SERVICE S E A R S C L U B a ��5 your money's worth ... and more Sears Canada Inc I. PICKERING TOWN CENTRE OSHAWA CENTRE 420-8000 ext. 564 576-1711 '�''�► - - . ... +��y5�;. !- , .. ..a: ��4�1I'Ai'.�w?.^��'�05,.:'`'?:4.-.' .^ :a{� �! +rhe^+.-'•aw. , �' r t__t! s :�::9;�'±,��=t:'�'; rix � i�'�4,/�Ai?.�:3!'-"':"�''"•'�"',�7a1" - Staff Reporter _ tasrer Seat w PICKERING - When Judy Kerr of resurrection and new life went was born, the tiny, red-haired to youngster's physical abilities were improved in limited to the blinking of her eyes. of children with disabilities. Today, the inquisitive five-year- old sits up, feeds herself, prints her with help of i name and plays computer games. Canada in 1945, when it was "She's improved in many ways," will be mailed to Ontario homes her mom Mary says proudly. "I The society also provides trans - remember how exciting it was when portation to hospitals, pre-school she first held her head up. She's not facilities, clinics and treatment cen- quite normal, but is pretty strong." tres, and employs community reha- Stiff joints and weak muscles bilitation nurses who help families have limited Judy's physical identify their needs and access spe- strength and will likely prevent her cial services. from ever walking. There's no It lobbies the government for known reason for her condition, improved programs and services for though she was recently recognized people with physical disabilities and by the Muscular Dystrophy consults with communities to help Association, falling under a nonde- them create and improve respite care script category. programs to give families A kindergarten student with disabled children a at Bayview Heights Public shortbreak. School, Judy has been MA' 'A�� Judy's father Brian by Easter �� selected the Seal calls the society an Society as this year's area "important resource that Tammy. She's honored by tells you what services are that title, as are her twin available" to meet special brother and sister Michael ^' needs. and Miriam, 3, neither of "When the hospital told whom are afflicted with the us what we'd need (fol - V condition. lowing Judy's birth), it just "She's Tammy," didn't sink in," he recalls. Michael says pointing at .. "We had so many quer his sister and nodding vig- tions." orously when asked if he's proud of The society also helped Judy's her. parents find a ramp that makes their As Tammy, Judy will help area home wheelchair -accessible with residents learn about Easter Seals, funding from the Rotary Club. which provide services and pro- Judy has nicknamed her electric grams to about 7,700 physically-dis- wheelchair "Legs" because it lets her abled children and youth and their run around like other kids. "She does families in Ontario. exactly the same thing as other kids, In Pickering, the Rotary Club but differently," Mary explains. hopes to collect $22,000 for the Selecting a wheelchair best -suited society during a fund-raising cam- to their daughter's needs wasn't r.^. paign this month, up from $16,000 easy process, according to Brian, raised last year. who's determined to ensure ludv's The club is one of about 230 ser- needs are met. vice groups which will campaign for "We have a far greater under - funds throughout the month. Money standing of her needs than any pro - raised helps families pay for artifi- fessional will ever have," he notes. cial limbs, braces, wheelchairs and While Judy's "not frustrated communication aids. about her condition," Mary says her It also goes toward five camps daughter, an "information sponge," across the province which give dis- experiences disappointment because abled youngsters the chance to "she has high expectations." enjoy indoor and outdoor activities Area residents are being asked to while building their self-esteem, back fighters like Judy by supporting social skills and independence. the Easter Seal campaign. :raster Seals symbolize support for disabled DURHAM - Since 1947, the of resurrection and new life went Easter Seal has symbolized sup- ;hand in hand with the physical, port for children and youths with mental and spiritual rehabilitation physical disabilities. of children with disabilities. The seals, used each year by The Easter Seal came to the Easter Seal Society in its Canada in 1945, when it was major annual appeal for funds, ;introduced in Alberta. British will be mailed to Ontario homes Columbia issued its own seal in this month. :1946, followed by Ontario in The history of the seal dates 1947. All provinces have used the back more to 1840, when the first same Easter Seal design since gummed label went on sale as a that time. POMP stamp. It wasn't until ..<x '. ,.. When the then Ontario Society_ 1904, however, that such a label'for Crippled Children first con - was used for charitable purposes. iducted the Faster Seal campaign, >' That's the year a Danish postal 50 service clubs raised $138,396. clerk suggested misting finds for Last yew, 228 service chubs a children's hospital in brought in more than $3.7 mil - Copenhagen through the sale of Loa. stamps, which were used to deco- Money raised through the rate Christmas letters and parcels. society's find -raising campaign In the United States, the helps pay for services and pro - National Easter Seal Society gams to 7,700 children and chose Easter as the time to sell young adults with physical dis- seals, believing the Easter theme jpbilities. eta jammy a wave .' � S Judy Kerr, the local Easter I Seal Society Tammy, lists �, ► coloring as a favorite hobby. _ " q•� �" photo by err Ron Pietroniro �9 M;fJ F Emmaim- It ospital boss retires after 34 years I' By Juni( BOBBrcr Staff Reporter AJAX-PICKERING - The best - kept secret at the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital is about to be revealed after more than three decades. The jig is up for administrator Ken Maclnnis, who has thus far enjoyed a reputation for being gruff and unapproachable. Now, on the eve of his retirement after 34 years of service, the truth can finally be made public. Ontario's longest -serving hospital administrator really is nice. And funny. "It's something I've always had," (buckles Mr. Maclnnis about his reputation. "One year I was going to make a New Year's resolution to be nice and everybody talked me out of it. I'd have a hard time being nice. I try to be fair to people. That's the bottom 1 ine." He fumbles around at his desk and pulls out a cardboard cutout of his hero, Scrooge. He blows a layer of dust off it, and hangs it on his door with an air of satis- faction. "If you called me Scrooge 'UW�,W�s a nickname, I'd _ it was a com- pliment. I'm not noted for spending money " He is, however, noted for quite a bit — wearing mis-matching shoes, keeping a filing system in his wash- room, stubbornly clinging to an ancient Smith Corona typewriter and steering Canada's busiest hospi- tal through two expansions. "He puts the hospital ahead of himself," says David McKay, chair- man of the hospital board of direc- 40ors. "Right to the moment when he retires, the hospital is moving ahead due to his abilities and expertise." Mr. Machtnis's career at the hos- pital started 10 minutes behind schedule when he showed up late for work on Dec. 2, 1957. (He's since redeemed himself by taking only seven sick days in 34 years). He arrived to discover both his sec- retary and the director of nursing were off sick. "I was staying in a motel in Oshawa and I misjudged the time," he recalls. "'There was nobody here a greet me anyway, so it wouldn't have made a difference." He may have arrived at the hospi- tal unheralded, but he won't be leav- ing that way. His colleagues, busy with plans for a retirement party March 27, admit they'll miss him very much when he retires Apr. 1. Says operating room supervisor Enid Oke, R.N., "I've never known him not to stand up for staff; he has an open-door policy. He's made an "the old bear on the out- side Is not = the guy on the inside- Ja Atkknw 'I've never known him not too stand up f for staff RN Enid Oke impression on me. He has a gruff exte- rior but he's a kind, caring person. I'm going to miss him and I don't think I'm the only one." She's not. More than one hospital staffer has expressed that sen- timent. They fondly describe the way he greets colleagues as he strides through hospital corridors. A brief glance, a grunt, a slight movement of the hand. Mr. Maclnnis — reportedly feared by employees who don't really know him and highly regarded by those who do — has just said "hello". "The rough and gruff old bear on the outside is not the guy on the inside,- says Joe Atkinson, hospital board of directors vice-chairman. Adds Mr. McKay, "He's a joy to work with. People don't know the things he does for people." There have been rocky moments in Mr. Machrnis's career. The tough- est issue he had to deal with, he says, was abortion. In the early 1970s, the Ajax -Pickering hospital performed them. "It was a no-win situation," he says, recalling protests by pro-life groups, "hate" mail and negative media attention. "When you get involved in moral things, it's a tough situation. I never felt comfortable doing it." During a CUi'E strike in the early 1980s, Mr. Maclnnis rolled up his sleeves and pitched in by washing dishes in the cafeteria. "I could've had my pick of jobs," he smiles. "I tried housekeeping but I only lasted an hour." He considers the hospital's 1964 expansion as the greatest achieve- ment of his career. It was built to accommodate future growth — an unusual idea at the time, says Mr. Machmis — and architects from all over the world came to see it, he says. It was Mr. Maclnnis who recom- mended the purchase of extra land during the 1964 expansion, so the hospital could expand again in the future. That expansion is now under way, and Mr. Maclnnis plans to be there for opening -day ceremonies. "The people here can do anything if they have the facilities," he says. Despite the contributions he's made, hospitals today can work well without administrators, maintains Mr. Maclnnis. "Administrators don't last that long now," he says, explain- ing that boards of directors are becoming more knowledgeable about the health care field- "An administrator without financial strength has a problem.- The roblem" The greatest change he's seen over the years is the sophistication of medicine and higher levels of skills in health -rare professionals, he says. But "Dealing with people hasn't changed The people I work with are tops. I like working here; it's an exciting place to work." He likes it so much, in fact, he plans to keep his oar in hospital business even during retirement. "I will assist in any way I can after I leave," he assures. 'The pressure is off. I enjoy work and I will continue to work." `"TM pie[ -Pier olowl hospMea On duos run for snarthon O MMetttwe Ken Maclnnis AN welcome at retirement bash AJAX-PICKERING - A retirement party for hospital administrator Ken MacInnis will be held Friday, March 27 at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets are $40 each and are available through the hos- pital's community relations office at 428-1407. In lieu of gifts, an expansion fund for the hospital has been set up in Mr. Maclnnis's name. CREMATION: what's involved? In recent times we have witnessed a growing interest regarding cremation. More and more people ar-- asking us questions about "what is involved." Today many people feel that cremation is a desirable alternative, but are uncertain of costs and procedure. In response to this PINE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS is pleased to make information available to you without obligation. Please call 427-5416 or mail attached coupon to: PINE RIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS ' $-II Taunton Road West, Ajax, Ontario, LIS 4S7 iJarruc.-...__...------------------------------------ ------- --- -------------------------------- Address--------------------...... ---------------------------------------------------------- PhoneNumber ....... ..................................._ ------------------------------------ _ rot:�wrrua�awswuvr�rrtsatt,.wau,Mun:ou�»e. A carnival atmosphere marked winter celebrations at St. Patrick's Catholic School in Ajax. Here, Joseph Delapaz takes part In a relay race, while Kern Juman, above right, enjoys cookies and hot chocolate In the gym. photos by Andrew Iwanowski 1----- P A iANK----Gidbraith1 I I I RlePw' Centre Wilft a:tv"� Waft SUW a A elm, s n r spew I •� Mpnb* • li L VCoawlt ns foraQ0g I. FREE orya�r Precbus ringxl — — CLIP a SAVE — AdvertiserRead the News y i Nc, :7v �r the orsap r• ur,-rated fitness classes. Registrations wi11 be accepted (space permitting, in our fitness programs at tre pro -rated price until March 23. On the 23rd, sometring speciei happens. * SPECIAL * SPECIAL a SPECIAL Take advantage of tnis special offer for of our winter Session (March 23 to April Pickering Recreation Complex. 1867 valley the last 4 weeks tri) held at the _::tz Farm Road. or any of our classes (space permil-ting) unbelieveably low price of only $15.00. jIIWe have a variety of safe classes, qualified instructors, aCJ participants, a secure facility and without a doubt the BEST FITNESS IN TOWN. ,\ \ q.) o, Qegistration forms are available at Complex.. Reception (payment by 7r o O 0 °f. Cheque Only) Or at the ()apartment of Community Services an \\ \ s Facilities. 2nd floor of the Civic Complex. ne The Espld anade\_ V V\ v Loeb Baywood Centre's first anniversary Awardowinningsupermarket blends oldofashioned service with th modern By Wendy Ashton Sbimkofsky Orange and purple balloons and large green plants greet shoppers as they enter the Loeb Baywood Centre store on Bayly St. in Ajax. There is a definite feeling of warmth in the bright, cheery atmosphere. This feeling can be attributed not simply to the free coffee and the samples of delicious foods, which are more than enough to eliminate any feelings of hanger. The warmth goes much deeper. It comes from the very strong sense of community at Loeb and, perhaps more importantly, from the attitudes of co-owners, Lori Barrett and Doug Barrett _ . Lori believes they have a more peaonal involvement because they own die store. "Ain is our We wad Pur future " she says. .Their personal involvement is reflected in many different ways. but die one that stands out the most is their cancan for die community. s. For families with small children. grocery carts equipped with baby treats make shopping with an infant not only convenient but safer. And Ito make the experience even more pleasant, Loeb has something for the older child as well: miniature carts that look just like the regular - sized ones are ideal to keep Youngsters occupi4 while a treat from Loeb Koo-kie Club keeps ahem happy. There are extras ideal for larger groups. too. Huge coffee tans arc available to anyone wishing to borrow them. Every Saturday the Loeb Baywood barbecues are busy cooking hotdogs and quarter - pounds to earn funds for local non- profit organizations which rely on this support - especially in a time when corporate sponsors are often hard to fund. Instead of the usual weekly features. Loeb has an extended program of guaranteed low prices which are clearly marked throughout the store and in the flyers readily available at the door. Specials are also prominently displayed on signs in various departmeam This supermarket's service doesn't stop at the cash register. Friendly staff, in vivid red, wait b help take customers' purr ham out on, the car. And if you're a aemior citizen, the service at Loeb Baywood will go even farther: &mior3' service .. Loeb Baywood pick-up service for aeaions will and a van right to your own front door to take you to the store. And after you have finished shopping at your leisure, the driver bads your groceries into the van and you are dchvered home Although the van is constantly pulling up to the door, ready for the neat trip, seniors find a few nim rtes to sit on the benches inside the stone and socialize with staff and friends over a cup of coffee. All you have b do is register at die information counter. Especially for the seniors who have no other means of transportation, this is a welcome service that helps them maintain their independence. For one 85 -year old local resident, the Loeb van enabled her to go shopping for the first time in over a year and an attentive staff member was there to lend a helping hand when it was needed. As any of the over 14,000 people who attended the grand opening in February, 1991, can attest, when Loeb throws a party it is one that will be long remennbered. A huge tent filled with the flavor and warmth of the tropics chased away the winter chill for hours while dancers and a live bend emertained. Quanter-ponds and hok oo were on the grill, with the proceeds going ID a good cause. A year biter. Loeb its sial pentying. Whether it's to introduce a new Product. to honor the birthday of the store's mascot with free hot dogs, or to mark the first anniversary of the store opening with free cake, the staff at Loeb Baywood enjoy celebrating, and their friends and customers obviously enjoy it, too. As I+,oni says, "What you put into the lives of others comes beck into your OWILM The fact that Loeb Baywood recently won a Community Service Award for its division seems to illustrate her words perfectly - -da convenience ence until you see Lori chatting with the lives of others; and the obvious seniors as they make their way to friendship there, between custonC4 the awaiting van. It is through this and store owner, speaks louder than personal touch that this formal awards. supermarket has reached out to the Loeb Ba ywood van driver Jackie left with store owner Lori Barrett, and two of the store's regular customers() who take advantage of the transportation service. r `' S, CtIonans SPRING CLEANING SALE Men's & Ladies' z pc. Suits................:50° Dresses..............................................:5°° 'Blouses ............................................... Palls....................................................�° Skirts...................................................:2s° coats....................................................:5°° 8= NOT MICLUOE EXTRA CARE GARMENTS Wn's Laundered Dress Shirts 89fl I 8ALE @1D6 SATINiDAX YAIiCM Z1,199Q PICKFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE LIVERPOOL RD. & HWY. #2, PICKERING AX- M.,;PA. 83,1=0751 ti, f�lriicis R 10-30 NO PAYMENTS OR CREDIT CHARGES UNTIL JULY 1992 ON APPROVED CREDIT SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY. ASK FOR DETAILS. No payments' offer applies to IOffer ends Saturday, March 14, 1992. automotive parts and services Some restrictions apply. Ask for details. over $200. Includes tires. batteries. brakes, mufflers, tune-ups and more! 30 OFF ol.ta d Dwatsrt give you rtwre power when you need it most. Full 6 -year warranty'. n61o2. Sears reg. 149.99..119.99 •FuN warmnty details in some. 4 $10 OFF .1wrie w deep cycle battery always holds a full charge. r666W. Sears reg. 109.99-119.99. Each.............99.99.109.99 SALE PRICES END SAT., MARCH 14, 199¢, UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SEAM your money's worth... and more 00 VA Ir Visit Sears Pickering Town Centre Automotive Centre Phone 4208000. We're open Yon. -Fri. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., 8et.111M am p.m. .:�_ � ..: �ao.n.c;+'Jm'� '�a?44..'`�*' ...:""M•�:•'1?" 4'i`�� r+Y`r,+.s� �!s,: .. s: s A -TILE N=HSADVZRTWR; VW, MAWR t% -IM - No stopping MAL i: near Lincoln Ave. school, AJAX - Stopping in front of Lincoln Avenue Public School will earn drivers a failing grade. Ajax council approved a recom- mendation Monday making it ille- gal to stop on the north side of Lincoln St., from the west limit of the school frontage to Mill St. The no -stopping order would be in effect from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Town engineering and works director Frank Hull reported resi- dents near the school have had problems because of parents stop- ping to drop off or pick up children. Adding to the congestion are school buses parking on the north side of the road and in the school yard, and people stopping on the south side of the street and on Georgina Dr., a nearby street. Seven school buses and three vans service the school. School vice-principal Don Coverly has reported the school enrolment will be cut in half in September with the opening of a public school north of Hwy. 2 and the number of buses will drop to three and the number of vans to two. Town staff will review the situa- tion with Mr. Coverly near the end of the school year. Fond fondler fancies face PICKERING - A Toronto man has been charged with assault after "caressing" a woman at the Pickering GO station. Durham Regional Police say an 18 -year-old woman was approached by a man at the station at about 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Although she didn't know him, the than told her he was fond of her and caressed her face, police say. Charged with assault is Abdul Sattar, 24, of Coxwell Ave- Toronto. Second ME at variety store AJAX - Baseline Gift and Variety store has been broken into for the second time in about two ,months. Durham Regional Police say the latest break-in was discovered Sunday morning. Thieves gained entry by smash- ing the front window of the store, on the north side of Bayly St.. east of Pickering Beach Rd. Police haven't completed their report on what was stolen but they note cigarettes were probably the target. -In the earlier robbery. a large amount of cigarettes was taken. BAR%Cf�R�'AK ;STOCK 1IP & SAVE! • e I — Nx FPL. �Plape01 �"e was .seerlt 8 SALE = I 88 L71 T TT DORMANT SPRAY KIT OMMMI For &"n 6 • — - s irmod free fruit _ us _ _ B�.F & g--� GAMIN FOOD Wag RED sus �Twot — - - - - 12.4-8'.- int oil and .4vY Lime Sulphur. o _ = K& overwinter- y- � i- 1. $ 001 ��'' SALE THE 'AMAZING' IRON PLUS0 S0 GREEN PREMIUM PLUS® R%rico lawn, tc w+tla /fs. Ho Nioys� for quick vwn-w. Doasnt arm. he�lry lC 9r ► 600 tlae SbwRreNase fer *zers with no filer added •^�� 17291. LAWN FOOD WEED A FEED PREMIUM PLUS WEED & FEED - 12-1-a.36ARL tap (1 9-". 3591b. bag (1 ft) 21-7-7. 18ks. bas. 21-7-7. 18k9. bap. ' Cowrs 45MW (4810*q.R) Corers 49W (484 *tk) C.o"rs goorre. (9w7*q.t) Covers BOW. (8811 sgJL) ,, V Our r*g 24.99** Our ns. 27.99*& Our reg. 32.99*a. Ov reg. ".9%a. SALE SALF. $1788 SALE ; �aJ..�s2988 CIANUMIcum= comDIALmA-SPRAY 12-4-8.33b. bas (1 ft) 21-7-7.9 k ba $ � 350• (3767rq-I.) $216& $$ �.�. ( R) NOSE EMD SPRAYER Our "p. 39.99*& Our req. 47.999a. - For allypes of 9& S ALE;2588 S AL E$308 .- eprays'from feat ` tree b weed Idern.�No pre - 11=. up to 50S pr / / f $ • • Fog- TIC CANVAS ..- -PAP91 ROM 1o.s*tl '4 - 1 ! %"gas. Chow, D For bm e b rw Our "� .79w. .& 6yod OL PACK = JAM MISSURS �F TROPICALsT • MW ltiwi $do* Ior r" 11wdRUM PAST 1.4Ye& K . , km _ � INW li�al • b dsoorata.5�0 ce.t�• : 1 Qs d� : _ E WATCHTHE ...,.•,•o �..�► HOBBY GARDEN wN�rsY CRAFTS i NURSERY SALES LTD 1243 D�/ldfas $t, E, N W. 01 TIIiCJ000 P 11YIPI. Z L Saturdays 2:00 NoonMon. to FraCnnmao ,.. Y �� 9DOaan -9:o0p m• SALE ENDS MARCH 19, 1992 PICKEIg1lO x aZ N O SOL, Sun. i Holiday* kWW Rd. LUTED TO STOCK ON HAND. NOT ALL PRODUCT Pot uv4401`sa ►� a 401 9A0s-m.-6:00p'm- OUR KENNEDY RD., OUEENSWAY OR WHITBY LOCATIONS. r, -19M MASN i F f 7 4'-i / I F iT .F -V Ri'i-i T - ♦ J L G .xr a OIL' Choosing a mutual fund WLthwmost 40o mutual soldin Canada, ing a mutual fund in which to invest can be difficult even for the experienced investor. By doing some homework, investors can narrow the choices down to a few equity funds, some of which are eligible for tax protection in Retirement Savings Plans, or to some income funds which match the investor's goals. But how can an investor know for sure which one to choose? While there are no guaranteed techniques for picking winners, there are a number of trends investors should study before making an investment. Past performance is one of the (est ways to judge a fund. Yet, the past does not always accurately indi- cate how a fund will perform in the future. Past performance will only reveal how a fund performed under particular market conditions. For example, some funds may perform well in strong, active markets. But how will they fare when markets turn bad? That is the real test. To accu- rately judge the fund, measure its performance against other funds in the same category. Another factor in making a deci- sion should be results of a compari- son of funds in terms of risk, reward and stability. The Globe and Mail, the Financial Post and Financial �,#Imes of Canada publish monthly surveys of mutual fund performance. The Financial Times, for example, publishes six performance figures for each fund which represent any divi- dends reinvested for periods of one month, three months and one year, and average annual compound rates for return for one year, five years and 10 years. An investor may ask: What is more important, short-term or long- term performance? Many financial professionals consider mutual funds to be long-term investments. But investors should also examine the fund's current perforinance as it may reveal some changes that may cause an investor to reconsider. For example, a well-established fund with a long, proven record may begin to fall behind competing funds in a market that is recovering from a crash. Does this mean the manager has changed his or her investment strategy? Is he/she being overly con- servative because he/she anticipates more trouble ahead? Or does it mean something more ominous, such as a change in manager? An investor may Find it difficult to determine what the cause of the decline is. However, the investor niay find the answer in the fund's quarterly report, or by consulting with an independent mutual fund specialist or stock broker who tracks the performance of that particular fund. In fact, he or she should inform the investor about any changes in the fund's investment strategy or person- nel. While measuring the returns of comparable funds, an investor should also examine their risks, such as how stable the fund is. Technically speak- ing, this is known as volatility. The Financial Times' survey measures volatility in two ways. The first, called standard deviation, shows the relative volatility of monthly rates of octant Mundeipat Board Cornwdsatoe dea afttsirea atadcipdee do rOnterfo IN THE MATTER OF Section 17 (t1) at dw pngno Planning Act. 19M AND IN THE MATTER OF a referral to this Board by the Honourable Minster of Municipal Aflairs, on a request by Patricia Hoy, Grey Hoy, Fred Beer. and of a for consideration of Proposed Anterwirrmtt No. 263 lo the OUbal Plan for the Regional Muswcipe* of Durham. Wrlistw's Fin No. i s -OP -0010-263 OMB Fie No. 0920002 IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 (16) of the Ptannit Act; 1943 AND IN THE MATTER OF an appeal by Conteditu de Grattww against Zomq By4wn 31S4419 and 3/5649 of *w Corporeion of Ow Tom of Pidwi OMS Fie No. R900W APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING The OnMnfo Municipal Bawd herby appoints wedrteeJq On 20rt dey of Miry, 1992, at the hour of 1040 (LOCAL TIME) in the brwtoon at Ilse COUNCIL CHAABERS, CIVIC COMPLEX I THE ESPLANADE, PIC MVNG for to' of mace appeillek 111. M your do not atbnd and era not npneear & at We hwk rte Board nty► promd in your abtertoe and you wi not be etlrred to any Funnier rtoioe of b M 2w curet re decision is resenwd, pwsons halting port in to hewing and wishing s copy of the decision may nquest a copy ham Mie pnsidirtg Board mt.mtb.n: or, in wrung, km to Board. Such decision will be meted w you when avaisbb. DATED at Tom . fits 25111 da>y of Fahmmy,19W- Several request for referral of Amendment No. 263 w rte Ofri 'cel Pion for the Regional Municipality of Durham wen made by lm -doe is in rte ane of In subject property because rtes opposed the dmupw ion of to subject lands for wee as a gall oounso. The passage of Zoning By-laws 315449 and 3156169 has been app=W by to owner of IM subject lands, Con»iue de Omar@. because re By-Iaws do not recognime In owns %mite in Lot 11, Cwwnsion 4 as an enistfng golf course. return. The higher the figure, the more volatile the fund's monthly rate of return. For example, gold funds have high volatility figures while money market funds have low ones. The second measure is a percent- age figure that ranks by volatility within groups of funds. For example, gold funds tend to have high percent- age figures, while balanced Canadian equity and income funds have low percentage figures. When making a decision about a long-term invest- ment between two funds with similar performance levels, you should choose the one with the lower volatility figure. Performance consistency is the key when choosing a mutual fund. When a fund does well each year and outperforms the majority in bad times, then it's the best bet an investor has. Editor's note: This article was provided by Denis Ardagh, CFP, of Multi Mutual Inc. in Pickering Village. 428-8613. 1839.1195 Ronald A. Rubinoff LAWYER 1020 BROCK ROAD PICKERING, ONTARIO L1 W 3H2 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR HOME & AUTO INSURANCE? 653-9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 676 Monarch Ave., Unit 13 Nlm 6819735 &- Cla"ir the paint and paper people i ��■w�. � A ���.eo2 wwaw�. � / wwawr. � / arareAftV MEAN1049.111M LIM IMC l3A PW *C1 for vlq=?, 01 'artured sumac" Otr coo COMrage Spew "So S stabw /a @Very room ta3701 15 0 N7 Wft LAE FLA F11111SII A good esti pint Pao drrN and wv to awry In 100 S or poop cos"I Eaq water Crean . P 106050, LX= l� and prW-Matv Oar"d yy■au food and,tsraar Easy ro awiv 109060, mt r r.le oft-ftt Clair i�I coir � LAM SAM L1116M 'des, 'O• -N J-11; and cr,-4,0r s •owns Scruppadte an.sn Easv «aur con uo MIEMIIIM LATEX 5..,•0[91 � . 1f'M••ti 91011'.00rns and ■oac 'r`m DwaOh and scrva"Cxe 0"7 SPECIAL ORDER CUSTOM VENETIABLINDS glBoRDERSitunw ts to 6a @Yarns • ««y W" ,tom +s' m 6o-' and "I" vovY+rr ■dlae 1 SAVE 0 O`N°` • Ow 1,1= p O N tale !e • Adds a beautilW Offer expires „ A d- r is -ML, finish • Eatyl ..- estyr b apply s Moclt 14/'92 'Canpared to St Clair's SpeoYal order book prr 0 'Nevew. Ara aoowor»s not WwJuded. After Sale Prices M E"- F1 Mn elsy Marts 19, 1912 'Corrtparad to St 0eir's previouslq costed price on these selected iMrws sc.ARsoRouoH Abbey tans Shopping Centre 91 RylsrI" Md pMwat Ltiasan 1b i NeAwed Vol" Mon. -Fri loam loam -9p.m 72781Sa9am-6pm AJAX OlscomV Bet► C.w" 570 UfeamV Rd. SY X428-160 Monfn 9am•9µm Sa 9 am -6µm PICKO +Q Pl *mhig Town Centre plry. 2 i l mp" %befit 439 am -430 µm. Sal 430 am -6 µm ,,r �• - ,ter_. ,.< .,5. itl"3.+'';: r•..`!*. t' - .. ....- .-+-r.+c:: �'e.3 fiY<• t yrY.`o:'t f ,j�, v -'Ey, "" LEWTHS IN-STDCK wtor►ts � wvrns � twlor►rs e+rlortrs r+wcE lw VENETIAN M.. &a 36" 7.99 20" 549 3s-- 10.99 22"' 4.a Q** 999 22" a" 10 ' ,3.99 BLINDS In a! , a�,d ata 24" C" .e"ZOOM_ 24" 7.� ,s =wlti cw,t 54" 12J" 27" &U 5a" 1 ZY' 5.99 4.9! find a 1" VINYL venotow WWI 31" s99 Go- -LSM 31" 999 1 60- 19.99 "WMWaur W St Ow """mparabbe we ewf MOW" AN St claw produces can• with oto w*h our 11 guarareae n yW co T----. rxtcorrdAror►al guarantee d gusty n you aro ria ca+rplMety pre «wweaYereYe eteewtnre t« a burr aawnaad prtee wthn 30 days. txeYg n prod a purchase a aw prodtYct and we will happdy reluW the sahsAed, we will gladty replace the pmdml or mk W Vow Gurattsredr pwehesm Guarwowdr (Labor@ rat WKkK*M After Sale Prices M E"- F1 Mn elsy Marts 19, 1912 'Corrtparad to St 0eir's previouslq costed price on these selected iMrws sc.ARsoRouoH Abbey tans Shopping Centre 91 RylsrI" Md pMwat Ltiasan 1b i NeAwed Vol" Mon. -Fri loam loam -9p.m 72781Sa9am-6pm AJAX OlscomV Bet► C.w" 570 UfeamV Rd. SY X428-160 Monfn 9am•9µm Sa 9 am -6µm PICKO +Q Pl *mhig Town Centre plry. 2 i l mp" %befit 439 am -430 µm. Sal 430 am -6 µm ,,r �• - ,ter_. ,.< .,5. itl"3.+'';: r•..`!*. t' - .. ....- .-+-r.+c:: �'e.3 fiY<• t yrY.`o:'t f ,j�, v -'Ey, 14-A-THK NEWS ADVFJrM-'VML WKIlk- A"IK'M it- own J_ (. a • TUE NEVESADVER'1'1SER, WD.,,MAACK 9, IM -PAGE 17-A A 1 • •1- ICOLONIAL COOKIES Vanilla Creme Chocolate Vanilla or Chocolate Fv"e , ,reme 600 9 Cello Package VALDI PRICE (��r — COKE, EVERY S114GLE DAY CLASSIC, DUET COKE, LOW VALDI PRICE SPRITE or DIET SPRITE 5,9Lq SUPERMARKET PME 799,!m,,,,0 ' 09. SAVE2.00mus 50c Porte oeoosrt ..,o ':,.+ ', a. oc .. _... w v . nR x :... awu•w .onr. Ural Coat ' >< Der 100 n1L VALDI PRICE MITI`Ctx"vi ka SUCCESS or CASINO 1,59 FRUIT COCKTAIL SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.99 ` Product of Fred Cocktail M SAVE Predac! w USA - 7!6 nit VALDI PRICE F1 G.E. m89 LIGHT BULBS SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.99 ""or 100 f Pado�e ttl 2 2 SAI/E 1.10 n"E VALDI PRICE XV "3,99 ,. TOURTEL DE-ALCOHOLIIEO SUPERMARKET PRICE 5.99 BEER SAVE 2.00 i s 330 ml pas VALDI PRICE 1199 KENT SUPERMARKET PRICE 299 KANUT Smooth of BUTTER SAV E 1.00 VALDI PRICE &_ M9!9 MOTOR PRO SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.39 MOTOR OIL ,o w-30 SWE 4V u EVERY SINGLE DAY �, w- G VALDI PRICE LOW VALDI PRICE IMTER. AAN ROOT JM CREW SODA a wmm YAIO ORANGE I� 760ea �Pc PM199 A PK E' °Q�CE ' ?5 PU, QC Icr� AVE 2.00 Urn, Coat , 0c PK t 00 mL -A w wT.•.o. ,. -., ' - - Y VALDI PRICE �j 5, 9 RICH COUNTRY SUPERMARKET PRICE 6.49 DANISH BUTTER AfE 5Y S COOKIES wiadalnetd wasw a' �• VALDI PRICE 2,99 REYNOLDS SUPERMARKET PRICE 5.69 ALUMINUM FOIL 30SAVE 3.70 Jmr30+cm VALDI PRICE r89 DURA SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.39 GARBAGE BAGS PaaSAVE 6W J ti9e o1 10 Vii£ VALDI PRICEFVALDI PRICE cilA� VALDI PRICE VALDI PRIG IIa s2,79 2,79 • sir_2,9 c., ::9SUPERI IARKE'PQICE '?S SUPERMARKET PRICE - _ SUPERMARKET PRICE SAVE 1.50SAVE 1.50 "' SAVE 1.10 SAVE 1.21 L4* 44 K am cols ww � T4 9 , 1L • • M. 2Msa2M/ SAVE EVEN .- COUPONS ----------- ------ r "VE w r _UVE W �t r "VE sw r SAYE W I1 I FRoo�LOOPS : I I 47.5 C I I no wATER I I I 1011`11.11111 520 wAL= t�wu wA coup. I I I I '"""' 1 1 1 1„�,r �.�. W,�F, Ir /atrt. Uaelp+�,. rrr• 1W 1f.+rrtrrr rrrrY ro. 12.39,--- rrrrrr �` i t rrr.rr I I rrr—. I L ------- -" .w ..�.-.."' -r —.,—. ff—, -1 ■ w t....r.� ! VAL920311 mm In • 250 Ba* St. WAJAX est 1 STORE HOURS: MON-WED 18a1n-bpm THURS & FRI 10sm-9pm SATURDAY 9sm-bpm P, VNN 04 w Ammms 3mm • ' STORETHE SMALLER THATS BIG ON SAVINGS! � l,. ` ... .. `."1 its".. �71't a. .. .._ '� ��'.a_�.._t,cdeU}��+�'�"� +�. 4r a, \ �t •A } VALDI PRICE 199 TURBO POWER wiadalnetd wasw SUPERMARKET PRICE 149 :'L'=F40 C SAV E 54Y , a' �• VALDI PRICE 2,99 REYNOLDS SUPERMARKET PRICE 5.69 ALUMINUM FOIL 30SAVE 3.70 Jmr30+cm VALDI PRICE r89 DURA SUPERMARKET PRICE 1.39 GARBAGE BAGS PaaSAVE 6W J ti9e o1 10 Vii£ VALDI PRICEFVALDI PRICE cilA� VALDI PRICE VALDI PRIG IIa s2,79 2,79 • sir_2,9 c., ::9SUPERI IARKE'PQICE '?S SUPERMARKET PRICE - _ SUPERMARKET PRICE SAVE 1.50SAVE 1.50 "' SAVE 1.10 SAVE 1.21 L4* 44 K am cols ww � T4 9 , 1L • • M. 2Msa2M/ SAVE EVEN .- COUPONS ----------- ------ r "VE w r _UVE W �t r "VE sw r SAYE W I1 I FRoo�LOOPS : I I 47.5 C I I no wATER I I I 1011`11.11111 520 wAL= t�wu wA coup. I I I I '"""' 1 1 1 1„�,r �.�. W,�F, Ir /atrt. Uaelp+�,. rrr• 1W 1f.+rrtrrr rrrrY ro. 12.39,--- rrrrrr �` i t rrr.rr I I rrr—. I L ------- -" .w ..�.-.."' -r —.,—. ff—, -1 ■ w t....r.� ! VAL920311 mm In • 250 Ba* St. WAJAX est 1 STORE HOURS: MON-WED 18a1n-bpm THURS & FRI 10sm-9pm SATURDAY 9sm-bpm P, VNN 04 w Ammms 3mm • ' STORETHE SMALLER THATS BIG ON SAVINGS! � l,. ` ... .. `."1 its".. �71't a. .. .._ '� ��'.a_�.._t,cdeU}��+�'�"� +�. 4r a, \ �t •A } J � ULTRA CHEER IpETERGENT 4 LffRE $3.99 K � pl1ACIN PAM TABIC ,ws $2,gg J 4 COMET POWDERED CLEANSER 400 g .69 r 10 TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH X Tmxm 5 ULTRA � JOY 950 mL OR ENVIROPAK REFILL X1.99 5 8 DIMETAP ELIXIR ASSORTED TYPES 100 mL $2o590,($3.69e ALL NG GLASESallo 6*99 7 ALL 4 1992 CALENDAR DIARIES vAmLUESTo $3."t $1099 ,,►� L POSTAGE STAMPS MMSOF io x 420 STAIpg $3 88*� 5 FIRST 1r CHOICE GARBAGE BAGS 10's .79 rEAPRa BABY DROPS 15ML X3.49 . 9 � � � 8Sro w�pFS eo; X2.99 0 ", 6L NA �0(-�Mir iVE 0/1 Sol T`�G 4X99 9 HIGH j JERRY IS BAC AND HA,' A DEQ Y ( Illl& AJAX - NOW OM : Mat = rS BAYLY ST. W. BAYWOOD CMM Too 428-1711 11111911►'ll ia Ir. ir Ad ftA kmpwofa �=' 686-3784 686-DRtf f 7 ALL 4 1992 CALENDAR DIARIES vAmLUESTo $3."t $1099 ,,►� L POSTAGE STAMPS MMSOF io x 420 STAIpg $3 88*� 5 FIRST 1r CHOICE GARBAGE BAGS 10's .79 rEAPRa BABY DROPS 15ML X3.49 . 9 � � � 8Sro w�pFS eo; X2.99 0 ", 6L NA �0(-�Mir iVE 0/1 Sol T`�G 4X99 9 HIGH j JERRY IS BAC AND HA,' A DEQ Y ( Illl& AJAX - NOW OM : Mat = rS BAYLY ST. W. BAYWOOD CMM Too 428-1711 11111911►'ll ia Ir. ir Ad ftA kmpwofa �=' 686-3784 686-DRtf N T IBLE TH liliCESI FROM VEGAS 'I HE GOT L FOR 0 1 ®JOKER STAARr'AG; DUI N1GM PRICES! v 1 nn:lNclr: It:11tt:111N;ti1i WHffff z 1>a 311 BROCK ST. K Be" RIMAft RFooft 6664784 0666 -DRUG WE'RE STUMPING OUT HIGH PRICES! OPEN SUNDAYS =WEST WL Y �11 THE MAam m Iff"AM WA '!f RIAAMM BLVD. =ice tape s�o�lp cs>: %2.$9 6 K * JERRY, S 4 STANLEY VITAMIN "C" VITAMIN "E" 100 CAPSULES *ON $1.99.•, K I• ALL CRUSHES isxs55mLCANS '2.99& nranm.i. V imomp 100 TABLETS $5m9g� $ 1 PEPSI DIET PEPSI 7 -UP zLITFIE NON41ERROABLE .99 56 m 100 nit. � STANLEY BABY VITAMIN DROPS (UV.E Mhsoy so mL '4n99* J PEPSI IIET PEPSI 7 -UP MM FlEnmmBLE v69 it +fto~ ff, "m ilm.A 6ON# � A SAY TABLETS ;cftN OR 999 IU -001111114Q won Boo CqTft)OD ftD 2for Environmental -Bull Awards presented'. tgh-rise dwellers can now have the conve- nience of recycling with the new Recycltech System. This recent development of collecting recyclables was first put into opera- tion in a high-rise condominium in southwest Scarborough. Recycling for the 210 tenants in this building is now as simple as walking to their garbage chute. With the press of a button special - ly-designed bins at the bottom of the chute rotate to match the select- ed category of newspapers/tele- phone books, cans/plastic, or garbage. Glass bottles and jars, because they are susceptible to breakage and contamination, are collected from blue boxes located on each floor. Kevin Towers, president of Recycltech, says it's important for recycling to be made just as conve- nient for the tenants of apartment buildings as it is for homeowners and at the same time divert more recyclables from landfill. Thanks to a co-operative mainte- SALE STARTS M nance staff and interested residents, the first collection, which took place Nov. 27, was virtually con- taminant free. For more informa- tion on this system, call Recycltech Ltd. at (416) 407-4185. A few months ago an evening of entertainment and tongue in -cheek awards was organized by the Toronto Environmental Alliance. This group sponsored The First Annual Environmental Bull Awards held in downtown Toronto. The ceremonv focused on 'dubious' green claims such as a floor polish its makers state is environmentally a 14 ONLY friendly yet is "fatal if swallowed", ner. tions for next year's awards to the as noted on the package. In the meantime you can help by Toronto Environmental Alliance, Companies nominated for an noticing any dubious "green 401 Richmond St. W., Toronto award for "Excellence in Confusing claims" and sending your nomina- Ontario rA5V 3A8. the Public and Compromising the Environment" included Procter & Gamble for its throw -away diaper advertisement which shows a tree growing out of compost. At present there are no municipal or central composting facilities in Canada available that collect dis osable p diapers. Prime Minister Mulroney's 'Green Plan' won the "They Were Just Promises - We Never Meant To Keep Them Award." The Canadian Manufacturers of Chemical Specialities Association won the "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Award" for its brochure that published an item headlined, "It's A Chemical World (And That's Okav)." Despite bad weather conditions, approximately 100 people attended and the evening was a tremendous success. Everyone seriously hopes that in a few years there won't be any awards to give out and that the environment will be the real win - Shop Our'ages° 4� ' ".P Ne Ra" NEW "EMERSON"T'" `'`765 N VCR-VHSNEW'NNYWORTH�.' -JUST I OADED TO THE TOP WITH 41 HARWOOD AVE' S. Hl-TEK FEATURES -"FULL WARRANTY" REG - OP TO '"EVERYTHING FOR A DOLLAR AREA 683-5041 PERSOMAL CHEOUES ARE WELCOME LL� HUNDREDS & HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ONLY N� v A DOLLAR: "You Won't Believe Thp- SMA-einn" GIRLS'2 PC, SPRING � TRAq(SORS 4p $800 hr LANDERS FUJI SONY JVC VHS TM�,.��� ��� VIDEO TAPS '.. �EyySEALED � T-120 6 HR. � - «UP10 89NINTENDO" �.� _ � GAME&SUPER TITLES SHAMPOO °f.B.A.S.F. & - CONDtiIONER SONY AUDIO TAP�Ss 7901,1 005o ' w MAJESTA: PAPER TOWELS 9 2 ROLLS: QUA IM - s PLY rte.up TO 49 I PKC. PER COUPON PER FAMLY r WIDECHOICE: DAYS ONLY" o0 000 . Lt.$ To �9 , . * -C-PLUS TETRA s DRINK: A MUST I. a �Iw 3 PKI;,9 t 1 PKG. PER COUPON PER FAMILY i �r�aa HOUSEHOLD Pu►sncs HUGE VARIETY• FROM PITCHERS TO PAILS $00 $ owTO 3-,I �uN�rc�P•TOWELs �I ASD HAND TOWELS: ww $ Co. 4r Ira SMALL FRY POTATO CHIPS: oe,aous T : W10 9 PN& 6A� 1 PKG. PER COUPON PER FAMILY 7 L ,11 00 a JV 11i1N»d Is a free teakrn for com- mun8y evenK of a non-pro8f nature. To have YOM events promoted In N board, call us at 663-5110 or write to the Ajax -Pickering News AdvillKtlser, 130 Conxrwrclal Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LiS 2H5. The deadline for milbri n (terns fs 10 a.m. fhe Mmday prior to Wednesday pubN- cation, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior lo Friday publication and 10 a.m. fhe Thkxsday prim to Sunday pubNcafion. OSTOMY CLINIC: An 1 Ostomy CUNC will be held Wed., March 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 92 Slmcoe St. N., Oshowa. An enterostomal therapist will be there. Far an appointment, 728-1112 For a ride, 576-9516. FASHION SHOW: Dunborton- Fairport United Church, 1066 Dumbarton Rd.. will hold a spring fashion show Wed.. March 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door. 839- 7271. FITNESS ROOM INTRO: 12 The town of Pickenng is offering a free introduc tion to its fitness room equipment Thurs.. March 12 at 7 p.m at the recreation com- plex, 1867 Volley Farm Rd. Dress in workout attire A fitness sup"sa will meet you in the reception area Session includes explanations ane - instruction. 831-1711 VOLUNTEER MEETING: The vokmteer Co-ordinators of Durham Reglan hold their annual generai meeting Thurs.. March 12, at 11:30 a.m , at the Oshawa Holiday Inn• a- 10 11 "1011 Bloor St. E Guest speaKer Kerr MacGregor will discuss goo, semng and goal achieving. S20 a Dersor. whim includes lunch 723-446' (Ronnie K,oasen) NUCLEAR PLANT TOUR: 'tie Durnom Region Transportation Cuc VAI! tour the PlcKenng Nuclear Rant burs.. March 12. starting from the htormation centre at 5 30 a m Dimer at Lancebts at 7:30 D m. S2C for members. S25 for non-members Travei south on Brock Rd. to the mtor- motion centre 222-2639 (Boo Cowl) UNIVERSM WOMei: The Conock n Federation of University Women. Ajax-Pkkenng. meets Thurs., March 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Family Trust offices. 335 Boyty Sr. W.. Ajax, at the southeast comer of Bayty Sr. and Finn ley Ave. The topic is Helping WHO Birds by Hilary Pinel of Avicare Bird RehabiMtation Centre. Al female uni- versity graduates welcome. 831- 1338. NOIRE DMfVE: The 1st 4 West Shorne Boy scouts hold a bottle dive sat.. March 14, from 10 am. to noon. in the Wiest Share area of Pickering. The troop will collect reiurnoble bottlea and cans. Proceeds to help Scouting in the W89 Share area. 839-1313. CMD W. Sate.T-Child all haue Immediate Response kden#knhon Cards Sat.. March 14 and Sun.. March 15, ham 9 am. to 5 pin. in the main foyer of the Pickering Recmeafion Complex on Vd* Farm Rd,. south of Hwy. 2.427-8746. COMING UP FOR WOOWED PEOhE: A social dub for widows and wldowr n meets Sun.. Mach 15 at 7.30 p.m. in the 420 Wing. Ostwwo Airport. Dancing, shuf- beboards, oiarts and cads. 683-2045 (Ernie). 4300130 (Forbes) or 6833855 (Marion). GILD ID: Sofe.T.Chid wN hoe Immediate Response Iden lication Coedit Sun.. March 15, *am 9 am. to 5 pm., in the main foyer of the g %creallon Complexion VakOy Farm Tial., south of Hwy. 2.427- 8746. WOW LOW The Doss VAWG l the Mon., March 16. The group is for women and meets every Monaav evening. For time, location or more information, call 427-8216 CANADIAN CLUB: The Canadian Club of Durham Region meets Mon., March 16 at 6:30 p m. at the Oshawa Holiday Inn. Guest scieake, William Gatenby. chairman and chief executive officer of Cameco Corporation, will discuss Canadian Uranium, Reservations, 640-448 (Lenore Hawley) or 668-4335 (N. Stotts) KIDS' GAMES: Children ages 7 to 9 can enjoy silly games and tricks Mon.. March 16 at 10:30 a.m. at the Pickering Central Library. One The Esplanade. 831-6873. MARCH BREAK FUN: Free activities for children will be offered at Ontario Hydros Information Centre, Pickering, from Mon . March 16 to Fri.. March 20.9 a.m to 4 p.m daily Drop in. All children must be accom- panied by an adult Travel south on Brock Rd., watch for signs 839-0465 STAMP MEETING: The Ajax Philatelic SOC ety will meet Mon.. March 16, at 7 p.m,, at St Bernadette's Church. at the comer Of Bayty St and Harwood Ave. Ajax 683-0240 or 839-2068. SENIORS' DISCUSSION: -ne Ajax Senors' Discusaon Group well meet Tues., March 17, at 9 3C a rr , at me Ajax Seniors' Fnendshio Centre. 46 Exeter Rd , Ajax. A presentation of Celtic history Ajax Senor Citizens' Cub membcars onry, and the yeorry fee is S3. The discussion group nos a semi-annual fee of S2 683-7796 (Louise Johnson) ORIGAMI: Crvlaren ages 6 and uo can iear- Or,gami craft Tues.. March 17 at 10:30 or 11 a.rr at the Rouge ILII Library. Rougemourt Dr soutn of Hwy 2 (286-2576) or at the 5cr, Ridges Library. 910 Uverpool Rd . a- 1.30 D m (839-3083) EUCHRE: 'he Lodies Auxiliary or the Rovc..Anodlan t_egior, DranCr 606. will nolo o euchre Dar'y WeC . March 18 at 8 p.m at the _egior, hall. 1555 Bayry St S2. S 1 for senors. 839-2990 SCHIZOPHRENICS MEETING: "re Durham cnap'e' Of %r;enas o- Scnizooxenics supbor, group meet Wed.. Morc^ 18. ?rom 7 to 9 o rr.. a - St Mark's Church House. 200 Byron S S , at the comer of Byron ane Colborne Sts.. Whitby Gues' soeak- e SWI! be estate rowyer Corny Ashdown and Paul Mascara. or Central Guaranty Trust, who will talk about wills and estates. 449-683C CRAFTS: Author Mary Wallace will shore Crafts outlined in her book How To Make Great Stuff To Wear with chidren aged 4 and up Wed.. March 18 at 2:30 p.m. at the Pickering Central Library. One The Esplonode. 831-0873. CRAFTS Spring crafts for children ages 6 and up will be held Wed.. March 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the Rouge HIS Library. Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy 2.286-2576. HEAD KJIM MEE11111i0: The Head hW Association will meet Wed., March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St. E., Oshawa. Family and friends wel- come. 723-2732. F&M A CRAFTS: A firm & craft pro- gram for children ages 5 and up will be held Wed.. March 18 from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Greenwood library. Greenwood. 683.8844. KCV STORIES: Staff at the Pickering Central Library. One The Esplarode. will share favorite stories with children ages 5 and up Thurs., Marr 19 at 10:30 a.m. 831.6873. KEW CRAFTS: Chicken ages 6 to 10 can make halts out of junk Thus.. March 19 at 11 am. at the Rouge FW Library. Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy 2 (286-2576). Spring crafts will Also be held at the Bay Ridges library. 910 Liverpool Rd.. for kids ages 5 to 9 at 1:30 p.m. (839-3083). CARTOON FUN: Children of all ages can drop in to the Rouge Hil library, m Rougeount Dr. south of Hwy 2., Thurs., Mach 19 from 2 to 3 p.m. for Cartoon Film Fun, 286-2576. FIGURE SKATMrG: Tho Ontario inter -Club Rgue Skating Ctnamplorwhips and the Juvenile Prechion Skating Chomplonships will be held Fri.. Mach 20 to Sun.. Mach 22 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. 1867 Vfaley Form Rd. Tickets range from $3 to $ 10 at the 411% 0%4% t"�,r.w•h CRAFTS: IMndy Day Crafts for chil- dren ages 6 and up will be held Fn., March 20 at 2 D.m. at the PicKering Central Library 831-6873. CARTOON WORKSHOP: Children ages 6 and uo can learn to draw car- toons at the Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr south of Hwy 2, Fri.. March 20 at 10 30 a m. 286-2576 CHRISTIAN SINGLES: The Christian Singles Serving Cnnst meet Sat, March 21, at 7:30 p m., at the Christian Life Centre, at the comer of Rossland and Rovenscroft Rd., Ajax Joyful News, a 'Tug News ADAM T=. Musca 1.1 -'Acs 21-A , A Concert of praise. will be held. Free admission. 686-6193 (Julie), 929-0826 (Ruth) or 623-2126 (Lee) WEIGHT LOSS: The Lose Weight the Wellness Way support group will meet Mon., March 23. The group is for women and meets every Monday evening. For time, location or more information, call 427-8216. SENIORS' DISCUSSION: The Ajax Seniors" Discussion Group will meet Tues., Marcr) 24, at 9.30 a m_ at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd, Ajax. Mark Jackman, cura- Your oalenw yu of wiring ev"I for of the Clarke Museum ani Archives, will speak on Victorian tuna customs. Ajax Senior Citizens' Our, members only. whose yeanv fees S3 The discussion group has a semi-ann,- al fee of S2. 683-7799 (Louise Johnson) BUSINESS WOMEN: The Durhor- Business and Professional Women Cub meets Wed.. March 25. at the Oshawa Shrine Club. Receonon at c p.m., dinner at 6:45. $25 for members, S30 for guests. Discussion on abuse 725-9179 (Joan Ann Evelyn ) or 427- 6930 (Karen Graham). Treemmendous climber � Why cWnb a tree? 80causs It's than. That's wiry tures-year-old Matt Cbnw d headed to Liss flop of a tree recon" at ttw Flotwy Park playiground on the Ajax waterfront. l Y��`_ �_ ..�I ! it ♦ moi. • jo .r M4D�16E�i1t4M.lfi..:,M1 Budget will help economy grow again Slashed government spending. Tax cuts. A continued commitment to hold the line on Canada's deficit. These are some of the main ele- ments that came out of Don Mazankowski's federal budget. At a time when most critics predicted the finance minister would present an overly -secure budget with moderate recommendations, Mr. Maz- ankowski introduced a different type of budget — one that encourages initiative, productive investment and growth. .tri \f `► r Over the next five years, a con- siderable $7.3 billion in federal spending will be eliminated. Those savings will be used to give over S2 billion more to families, while financing a billion -dollar -a -year per- sonal tax cut- The bottom line in Mr. Mazankowski's budget is this: with- in four years, the federal govern- ment will borrow no more money. The debt will have stopped growing. In the midst of exciting plans to give families guaranteed incomes, let homebuyers use RRSPs for downpaymems and reduce taxes for hard-hit manufacturers, such as those that employ many Ontario Riding constituents, Mazankowski has also directed his efforts at the federal government itself. Salary cuts for the Prime Minister and his cabinet will be in effect, along with decreases for their ministerial bud- gets. Members of Parliament will no longer fly first class, and 46 separate government agencies will be elimi- nated or merged. Defence spending will also be cut by $2 billion, as we recall our troops from Europe. All this will allow personal income taxes to fall, while keeping the deficit at $31.4 billion this year, then $27.5 billion in 1993, and down another $5 billion the year after. In addition, personal income lues will be cut by $500 million this year, and $12 billion next year. With this budget, we now expect the economy to grow for each of the next five years, with low inflation, low interest rates, and 200,000 new jobs in each of the next two years. For individual Canadians, the bud- get highlights include: • For families, a new system of child benefits — up to $144 per child. Benefits will be phased out for higher -income families on the basis of family net income rather than individual income. • More tax fairness: common-law couples won't be taxed less than tra- ditional families. • For homebuyers, for the next year, a couple can withdraw $40,000 tax free Som RRSPs for a downpay- mem, repaying it over 15 years. For Mr. Mazankowski's first budget, the bottom line means an increase m exports and an escalation in consumer spending. when you consider that this will coincide with an inflation rate of less than two per cent and interest rates for the next year at barely six per cent. it's a bot- tom line that promises encouraging conditions for an emergence from the recession. UZI cis WHOfS REALLY THE :d::0]10:z/17/l i.wI101cie:zz :;:;•I1.1A1/: 8 roll plug, With mi■ir�un 01 AN PW 7096 HEINZ ■ �� KETL cattW sL crnt . J1.0'Mk5 I SUNLIGHT DISH DETERGENT liquicl 14497 L5 L cant. cuskxner -CHEERIOS C oupc­ �� '1'4�g"X sL eMc�ILLS ■ ■ a"Pionoo 249 quontdres .O+ti. � a.�xy, .rici Moncioy Much v �p ■ . • . •irrtn Mnr�h 14 ro9;' (,r 4.pe+c<.,trts � ■ KELLOGG'S CORN E aA 1 l jar X99 S pom16's, iu Jl's SW 9p4g., 20 isloo iARINE I b. amr. ,j'F/A Y '• ' • �, AA 3a5 ml lin «L With • asd■r �o6a«o t P Wduns aWd o,y ■ ■ 00:4C m a Vdaj V =09' -17ER ■ ■ • adrh*, r l quarri�ies PW M9431 Mai ■ ■ oma one Pk9 Og colpo,, L" one : ' obV 0 pe, c.nbmer. ■ a i-a,Pnn .oki Mondor. Murch v u $�y Murch W ■ i1992 or Si pacenrrei oJy ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■••p;r ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■i 1= O 1W • Mm en"ve un■ Y, March 14, 1992 at Pickering Stperac Store re avz the right to Ime quan66es. cent 0 ` 7'IfB 1+i1L�1�S /C, t{fFD� MItRt,9I't1;1� t!�?��l3d► MM. -At/. 8:00 A.M. -10:00 P.M. SATUWff 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. MAJOR COMPETITORS FOR TMS STORE MIFAC1E FOW MART KNOB F{L FARMS,) G A, DOM"OIN, LOEB AICD A/E A CEN RE LOW PRICE LEADER ? 0 AT N A._ 0 1_6 0 to M 4 & CHICKEN LEGS RUSH quarters bmit 5 bs. per !cc Cusbrner purchase The PORK CHOPS T* pock by � LOIN 3n t: _v*wis 3 rib, 3 cer*e 3 wxi rlon and c*q , Ib. 10P 9 m rn 2% MILK 4 L bag partly skimmed 9 Federal budget 'failure' for our people In this recession, Canadians across the country needed action from Ottawa. Instead, we got a stand -still document on Feb. 25 that abandons the unemployed and does nothing to beat back the recession. Queen's Park Report People in Ontario needed a feder- al budget that would make genuine progress on job creation, and put people to work restructuring our economy. But the same government that brought us free trade, high inter- est rates. plant closings and the GST delivered another blow to Ontario families with a dead-end dose of ser- vice cuts. The Mazankowski budget dumps Ottawa's deficit crisis into the laps of the provinces. This year, the Tories cut another S3.5 billion in transfer payments to Ontario. We have to find that money on our own, in order to fund programs we are legally obli- gated to provide. It sounds like just another dusty bureaucratic feud over balance sheets. But that money pays for service people in Ontario use and need, especially in the middle of a recession. And it means we have less money to meet other demands. As a result, more people will leave school and give up on getting better job skills. More women in crisis will be turned away from overcrowded shel- ters. More families will be forced on to welfare. The Tories did a little pre-election tinkering with tate income tax struc- ture, and they reluctantly adopted parts of Premier Bob Rae's plan to let people use RRSP funds to buy their own homes. But the budget draws a blank when it comes to ideas for renewing our economy and giv- ing us the competitive edge we need to win new jobs and investmeat- Ontario. several other provinces, many economists, some think tanks and even a few major banks all agree — we need major capital works pro- jects to get people working. We thinks it's smart to invest in things like mDre efficient airpoits and better research facilities. We need to make infrastructure improvements that will encourage recovery. And with many expenses deflated during a recession, capital projects started now cost tax- payers less than in boom times. But there's no action from Ottawa. This budget fails those who need help the most. The Tories are sitting on their hands when we need energy . and commitment. It's a failure for t Canadians. -. ,. , - _ . . .ted +K'��'. •.. N-MTYr� NI��A�,�RT,L#►Jt. Wlai.liiAKlal JJ, U7►i ---_ - . _ _ _ _ F1� PA�AE i � Police need help solving armed robbery B,. GRANT ARNOI,D Durham (:rime Stoppers DURHAM - .:n" Stoppers :,nu the Durham Reeionai Police are ashtniz for the nunlic's help to sotvinst an armea robber- 1n Oshawa Feb. 9. CRIME At ariot.t 2:05 ;,.m. that Sunda,., :wo males entered Charlet Barx, 's or, Flog# St. X. through ar, unlockcL; -car Lioor. Once inside. :ne :wc suspects, one armed with a sawed-off double-barreled ,;wc-r.,.-side shotgun. cor- .rontcd two male em..pio%ces working :n the office. One -ictim was ordered 'o lie or. :nc floor while :he tuber was :oid to open the safe. The money from the safe was put :nto a bciec .loth sack and both victims uerc tied up and :old not to move. Suspect number one is described as white, 5'11-. with medium build. about 160 pounds, and 20 to 30 years old. He wore a red ski jacket. dark pants, dark blue ski mask with red rings around the eves and was the one carrying the gun. Suspect number two is white, 5'5" with a skinny build. He also wore a dark - colored ski mask with red rings, dark pants, a dark -col- ored ski jacket with a lighter color on the front. This sus- pect sounded very nervous and scared and could be only 15 or 16 years old. A re-enactment of this vio- lent robbery will be shown on CITY -TV channel 57 cable 7 Thursday, March 12 during the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. news. It will also be shown on CHEX TV in Peterborough and CKVR in Barrie on Friday, March 13, again dur- ing the news. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of these two robbers. The community needs to be protected from thugs like these two and you can help by calling Crime Stoppers with your tips. As a caller, you will never be asked for your name or have to go to court. The Crime Stoppers phone number is 436-8477. That's 436 -TIPS. 's R SATURDAY, MARCH 4TH 11 A.M. Location: Toad Hall, Claremont The vao.n' of Mr. am Mrs... own. Clarerrant. 'ha So cosim CO aaaw rumnure oat CaJbe sae0 arras gran wrong oeeK sdeby-sae oawiay cuoboara. made top rash sWc. wanuq 9 DC. dining room sure. bedroom suet. Dueoec sponge pamec eresset :neve bgesal. rap sat OIbis Ova bane, etagere. 'lcronat an".1sa wagon. aaraar. Char. ba in ;aae «r,^ ',:,tec lege. Amaue colwitim. Very oa Euroosw acts. col carnage. nag T4;w Dos Cham Dot, tweohones. Imps. Depreasar gats. saves anc xces o �c� od plan. Aso mac. am `ahoa }umiture. '0015. Dots 6ner:s. etc Tema 'a"ar know^ _ eaue ..ncr n avaaab+e Lo., a wa— :oma "ave some ti, 196E .ant Pott L v6. aAo. = s c 8- rrse c W. a,r • It. roacec. ' 9E' WtU CAM toam 6 Cr. a.s.RE. Por ^ore rrtormat-or. ao 1)an Barev a 640-3-.S. Dental Care DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC REPAIRS (1 hr.) RELINES NEW DENTURES LOWER DENTURE STABILITY Myo10CT11 System William Steil DT 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. FREE Pickering village, Ajax 6934294 CONSULTATION after faun 26-ee01 Fz oyer • 5F $1.000 ,goo lTlo CASH CASH BACK'_ 61 LIVA E11100ig"161maym I To Advertise Eye Care OPTOMETRISTS DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS professional P WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BY APPOINTMENT service WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE SII7 • Contact Lenses • Blnocuiar Visior Janice • oerceptual Test'ne • Dispensing of ab Tvpes of at 'ams & Contacts W-5110 Pickering Corporate Centre 1305 Pickering Parkwav #822 583-1175 839-5303 HAWAII, CANCUN, OR DIS PURCHASE ANY NEW AN RECEIVE RETURN Al TO HAWAII, CANCUN OR DIS 0 1 pp - 1992 SUNBIRD Air conditioning, auto., ABS brakes, AM+FM Cass., tinted glass, power steering, sport mirrors, reCiirllrtg bucket seats SOL #20243. 510,999' r • 1992 LEMANS 2 dr., great valued Great gas mileage, 4 cyl., wheel covers, reclining buckets, p.b., rear defroster. SOL #►20268. tlk 1992 GRAND1992IS SAFARI AM 4 DOOR PASSENGER Air COM., ABS brakes, auto., puree wipers, no I -r w AWFM cabs-, reCCrnrg bucket seats, dose, oortMol, Power ttwtk release. Stk. 1120346. $14,999 a1 I -L 1 ■ !'lar V16, air WrA, auto., ABS bakes, ti sf.w4 anise cor", aux"y 106V pltp., rally witeds, t�lrane bwnpsrs, d*n two torte, AMft toss., deep tutted windows. armi red. bu" salt, roof ot>nsol. Sri 1120061. x18,299' GM $7,999' d 92 %0, Waded $179749 4 U Rosdtt+tUlm Lid., Waded 29499 J N Skybik 4 dr., Waded $16,999 J 92 Gear d Prbte tin ovise =16,999 J 91 Trans Atm, Carwertlbile, Waded $Z9NO J 91 Firefly Convertible $10,999 C s Li fr e .' • THE NEMADVERTISE t: WWI lrlR►>lacg #L ��t-rif t txA A ROUND -UP OF THE AJAX-PICKERING SCENE The hills are alive with the sound of (good) music DURHAM - Area music stu- dents hit the right notes at recent Royal Conservatory of Music exams. Laura Jimenz and Daniel Kim both passed their Grade 9 piano honors test. Jacqueline Mitchell and Magda - Lynn Petrou earned first-class honors in the Grade 8 piano, while making the grade with honors were Lena Zecchino, Janet Laing, Darlene Dove, Laura Ambra, Trevor Ferguson and Ryan Schwerdmer. Other results: Grade 8 piano: Melissa Lee, Victoria McWilliams, Adrian Mendes, pass. Grade 7 piano: Elaine Cornish, Leslie -Anne Leung, Jasper Gahunia, Nancy Huh, first-class honors; Janet Bherer, Jasmine James, Jennifer Guevarra, honors; Laura Gifford, pats. Grade 6 piano: Dyson Drury, Ernest Fung, Cheryl Collier, Geoffrey Houghton, Derek Laventure, first-class honors; Kathryn Birkett, Mimmie Kim, Sonya Sultan -Khan. Zahra Alkhm Peter Gower, Lana Armstrong, Michelle Schober. Rebecca Lamb, honors; Simon Barker, pass. Grade 5 piano: Karen Vickers, Barbara Wysocki, Hoanne Yew, first-class honors, Julie Crooks, Shannon Yakimovich, Joanne Siu, Bradley Hansen, Kirsten Lopata, Christine Lasseter, honors; Sylvia Mosaad, pass. Grade 4 piano: Gideon So, Charlene Lockner, Caroline Lamb, first-class honors; Sarah Homan, Karen Ng, Judith Beckles, Vance Chiu, Stephen Rypstra, Miranda George, Laura Forest, Karen Hewson, Bradley Cayford, Sherwin Gumbs, Adela Wysocri, Andrea Kirk, Ryan McLeod, Henry Siu, honors; Nikola Magic, pass. Grade 3 piano: Corinne Williams, Alexandra Carter, Thomas Criscione, Cynthia Kwong, Matthew Wilson, Stephen Renaud, Allison Baker, Leanne Donnell, first-class honors; Caitlin McDowell, Krista Melville, Lauren Gijn, Crystal Annis, honors. Grade 3 piano: Sophia Apostolopoulos, Corrina Keeling, Kristyl Noonan, Trevor Brook - Allred, Katie Yew, Sarah Adams, Lorraine Ravindrakumar, Elizabeth Gray, Abid Ally, Andrea Clark, honors; Sandra Mosaad, Sarah Mayell, Adriana Chow, Kari -Lynn Huitema, pass. Grade 2 piano: Amy Fan-Lun, Ruth Reitsma, Justin Yan, Lauren Elaine Allison, Carmela Lanzillotti, Amber Thorndyke, Philip Wu, Christine Ashby, Chandra Hough, Sarah Stuart Moylan, Amanda Binns, Keary Fatt, Sharon Murdoch, Dianne Siu, Dennis Wu, first-class honors; Julia Cornish, Jennifer Dehetre, Jaclyn Templeton, Justine T'u-a, Benjamin Yue, Jaclyn Bryant, Kelly Hawkins, Katie Pacione, Laura Bates, Amy Berezowski, Rachel Howey, Michael Countryman, Robyn McCulloch, Michael Pacione, Jeffery Stackhouse, Jason Gopaul, Edward Ravindrakumar, Keri -Ann Iwanonkiw, honors; Elvina Chow, Tanner WestfalI, pass. Grade I piano: Stefan Sultan - Khan, first-class honors with dis- tinction; Lianna Chu, Stephanie Chu, Anna Kirana, Diane Schlichting, Scott Miller, Lynn Welton, Julie Chantler, Heather Seamone, Kevin Ballard, Annie Baxter, Angela Giffin, Glenn Hamilton, Jennifer Nunes, Caitlin Richardson, Alexia Apostolopoulos, Stephanie Ennis, Jennifer Gibb, Chantelle Kanhai, Richard Sliva, first-class honors; Rachel Davies, Lauren Gopaul, Cheryl Post, Rachel Johnson, Dianne Lappa, Maryann Reitan, Tomas Sajovic. Derek Watt, Meghan Westfall, Natasha Baijnauth, Camille Cendana, Barb Nelson, Menaka Thambyah, Devin Kiyonaga, Ivana Sajovic, Jennifer Koros, Brandon McColl, honors; Trevor Mena, John Davies, Elaine McGivern, Wayne Wickens, pass. Grade 1 violin: Kelly Payne, honors. Grade 8 guitar: Mark Davies, honors. Grade 1 guitar: Kevin Lintner, Kareen Shehata, Marko Bozic, hon- ors. Grade 6 flute: Smita Vakil, Nadine Hart. honors. Grade 4 flute: Emelia Hwang, Adrienne Goundry. honors. Andrew Um, 4, and his mom Hyungin teamed up on a bongo dur- ing a Storytime session at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library. The theme for the session was musical instruments and, judging by Andrew's reaction, It must have been fun. photo by Glia Bronkhorst library's Storytime session soon ready to a� AJAX - Registration for the public library's Storytime session will be held at the end of the month. For sessions held at the main branch, registration will be on Saturday, March 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m., while village branch registration will be on Friday, Mardi 27, starting at 10 a.m. To avoid disappointment, parents should arrive early. Storytime is a free program for children. Activities include hear- ing stories. fmger plays, playing with other children, games and music. Sessions will run from the week of April 6 to the week of May 25. Parents must bring proof of a child's age when registering and a child must be the required age by the start of the program. Children can attend only one 0 Storytime session a week and preference will be given to chil- dren not registered in a regular school program. Sessions for two- and three- year -olds will be held at the main branch on Tuesdays from 9.45 to 10:15 a.m., Thursdays from 9-45 to 10:15 a.m., 10:30 to 11 a.m., and 2:30 to 3 pm. Four- and five-year-old ses- sions will be Tuesdays from 10.30 to 11:15 a.m., Wednesdays from 6:45 to 7:30 pan- and Thursdays from 1:30 to 2:15 pm. .At the village branch, three- year-old sessions will be Tuesdays from 10:15 to 11 a.m., and Wednesdays Som 10:15 to 11 a.m. Four- and five-year-old ses- sions will be Thursdays from 10:15 to 11 a.m., and 1:15 to 2 pan. For information, call the library at 683-4000. .� �,: AW "00671ow- Ajax u.a. ' ll �!►rs & �'1trrERTAaxT 'winAt the% movies.11111I.-. WAYNE'S WORLD: Saturday Night Live funnymen Dana Carvey and Mike Myers recreate their Wayne's World characters for the big screen. MEDICINE MAN (PG): Sean Connery is a research scientist searching for the cure for cancer deep in the South American jungle. He finds himself in a critical race against time and the destruction of the rain forests to reproduce the elu- sive serum. THE PRINCE OF TIDES (AA): Barbra Streisand directs and stars in this romantic movie adapted from Pat Conroy's best-selling novel. Nick Nolte offers the best perfor- mance of his career as a man trying hard to deal with a mid-life crisis while having to recall the pain and anger of his childhood. Also great performances by Blythe Danner and Kete Nelligan. SHINING THROUGH (PG): Melanie Griffith plays spy deep in Nazi Germany in this romantic adventure also starring Michael Douglas. There is something about the fact the Allies would send some- one behind enemy lines who learned all she knows about spying from watching movies that doesn't seem quite right. AN AMERICAN TAIL: FIEV- EL GOES WEST (F): Steven Spielberg brings his lovable animat- ed mice to the screen yet again. In 1986, we saw how the Mausekewitzes escaped Russia to settle in the new land. The film became a children's classic and now it's westward, ho' BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (F): The latest animated full-length movie from Walt Disney Studios is an adaptation of Madame de Villenueve's fairy tale about the lovely Belk and how she is courted by a hideous -looking but well-maa- ncred Beast. The movie includes a soundtrack written by Howard Ashman and Alan Menkcz (The Little Mermaid). CAPE FEAR (R): Robert De Niro plays a convict intent on exact- ing revenge on the lawyer who failed to keep him out of prison 14 years earlier. Nick Nolte also stars m the Martin Scorsese directed flick. The film also features appearances by Robert lkillitchurn, Gregory Peck and Jillartin Balsam, all of whom starred in the 1962 original. FATHER OF THE BRIDE ft Steve Martin plays a man having a tough time dealing with all the :goings-on sitrromft his daughter's wedding. Diane Kenton and Martin Short also star m this remake to the Speaoer Tracy -Elizabeth Taylor clas- ttir- FINAL ANALYSIS W. Richard Gere and Kim Basinger star in this suspense thriller about sex, murder, deception. The movie lumbers slang for 1 1!2 hours before things really get interesting, but by then it is too late. Uma Thurman also stars. FRIED GREEN TOMATOES i(AA): Academy Award winners Kathy Bates and Jessica Tandy star in this story about people and places of long op. The film pays tribute to the vanishing art of storytelling. Also Nary Stout Mauetaon ,nd Moy-Louise P*ka. Chevy Chase and Daryl Hannah star In Memoirs of an Invisible Man. GRAND CANYON (AA): An excellent ensemble cast is featured in this film about the realities of urban decay. Kevin Kline, Danny Glover, Mary McDonnell, Steve Martin, Mary -Louise Parker and Alfre Woodward are all wonderful to watch. THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE (AA): Rebecca DeMornay plays a woman deter- mined to exact revenge. She is out to destroy a woman she holds responsible for the death of her hus- band and child. Good performance also by Annabella Sciorra. If this doesn't make you check your babysitter's references, nothing will. HOOK (F): The Steven Spielberg movie is named for Dustin Hoffman's character but the movie is all Robin Williams' as he brings his manic brand of magic to the eternal- ly childish Peter Pan character. Julia Roberts is Tinkerbell. JFK (AA): Oliver Stone re -tells the circumstances surrounding John Kennedy's assassination and stirs up some new controversy about the possibility of a cover-up. Kevin Costner stars as the New Orleans District Attorney determined to bring the case to trial. KUFFS (AA): George Kuffs (Christian Slater) inherits a police force and quickly finds out a lot of people depend on him. That is not exactly good, since he is the last guy you'd want to count on when in a jam- * >k >k >k >k >k >k >k >k >k East f $1'fA111gflg you the best in exotic entertainment STAR TREK (PG): The origi- nal crew of the U.S.S. ]Enterprise flies one more time, this time with a mission to escort a Klingon ambas- sador to Earth for a historic peace EATERY treaty. William Shatner, Leonard fW Nimoy, DeForrest Kelley and the gang make what is billed as their last voyage- — John Duarte MKMW TOWN CENTRE 839-2507 EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK (5 to 10 p.m.) WE OFFER A GREAT DINNER SPECIAL 99 ONLY 9 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT EVERYTHING ON OUR MENU (5-10 p.m.) STILL ONLY$9 Steaks and Roast Beef based on 8 oz. portions s - one Panda St*P* . CHINESE RESTAURANT 0 Licensed under L.L.B.O. 375 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING (Comer of Rougemount Dr. South) r --------fin r---------�,� BUY 1 BUY 1 1 GET 1 1 GET 1 r FREE 50% OFF DINNER BUFFET ° I DINNER BUFFET Mon: Wed. j j Thum - Sun. j • 1 coupon valid Feb 21-M_ar.22 I I Coupon valid Feb 21-Mar.22 L------------.----� .e, MART Mutes ym b Our r OPEN HOUSE OF HOPE FUGS in elf Perinm MefMlfgCtlW %oNI om March 14,1992 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PERMS. Pa . rice 3750 ro. IS >Iw uas.ara we.asara/ - �r m. .7 fe are pleased to umminoe Jan to our aft from ErgWnd. Jan hoe WW Wkh WWW Nli1Nftu end brkw her ex www to us MARIO'S „61a„ oAVL & �IIR DESS!: �,►x..w.�.� jr ARIAM *'t Ni -J7✓ c - 1 19 To Advertise In This Spot CALL 663-5110 Ask For Debbie Burns Sweet success for Spartans Dumbarton hockey squad wins DYSSAA title, advances to provincials By AL RIVETT Sports Reporter PICKERING - The Dunbarton High. School Spartans needed a lift in the third period — and they got it in a big way. Trailing 2-1 entering the final period in game two of the Durham York Secondary School Athletic Association (DYSSAA) hockey final series, Dunbarton's Eric Wheeler took charge from his defensive position to get the job done for the Spartans. Wheelerweaved and dodged his way through Brother Andre defend- ers on textbook rushes for a natural hattrick to lead the Spartans to a 5-2 victory over the Cardinals at Markham's Mount Joy Arena Monday afternoon. About 600 vocal spectators took in the game. The Spartans swept the best -of - three series two straight. Dunbarton won the opener 4-1 at the Ajax Community Centre Arena Friday afternoon. Dunbarton advances to the OFSAA (Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association) championship in Mississauga March 25 to 28. Spartans' head coach Bill Dalliday praised Wheeler, one of the rare defencemen on the Spartans' roster who joins in the offensive attack. "Our defencemen generally don't do much on offence, but Eric, we give him free reign. He knows he can get back (to his position); he's so fast that he doesn't get caught up ice. "But, I guess he thought he could make a difference in the third peri- od." Until the third period, the game was still up for grabs. The Spartans held the overwhelming edge in shots and powerplay chances in the second period, but could not solve the hot goaltending of Brother Just passing through Brother Andre Cardinals' goaltender Simon Whiston watches as a shot by Dunbarton Spartans' captain Chris Mitchell passes by the crease during game two of the Durham -York Secondary Schools Athletic Association final series. Led by three third -period goals by Eric Wheeler, the Spartans won 5-2- Mitchell also netted two goals- photo by Ron Pietroniro Andre's Simon Whiston. "We were getting shots, but no quality ones. We were getting stuff directed at the net. He (Whiston) stopped everything low," says Dalliday. However, the Spartans regrouped between periods and came out flying in the final frame. Dalliday says there were no hints of frustration from the players, just a lot of discus- sion about the hard work to get to this far. "We talked about why we were here, we talked about the 6:30 am. practices," he says Dalliday. "We didn't want to waste all that effort to come here and lose. But, when we got that goal early, I knew they were in a lot of trouble." Chris Mitchell, netting his sec- ond of the game, signalled the Spartans' comeback by tying the game 2-2 just 42 seconds in the third period. Four minutes later, Wheeler fired the game winner, starting on a rush from his own blueline, sidestepped the Brother Andre defencemen and, with more moves, put the puck high over Whiston. Brother Andre threatened to put the Spartans out of the contest early, sconng just 47 seconds into the first period on a goal by Adam Buchholz. Midway through the period, Chris Mitchell tied it up on a solo effort. Buck Houston scored the only goal of the second period for a 2-1 Brother Andre lead. Houston's quick shot from the slot beat Dunbarton goalie Rick Hull. "Let the (playoff) games begin":coach Panthers hope to tame Wellington Dukes in first round of Metro Junior 'A' playoffs By AL RIVETT Sports Reporter PICKERING - The weekend was a confidence booster of sorts for the playoff -bound Pickering Panthers. In their second last regular - season game, the Panthers tamed the Thornhill Thunderbirds — the first -place club in the Metro Junior `A' Bauer Division — 6-4 at the Pickering Recreation Complex Friday night. However, the Panthers, still beaming from upending the Thunderbirds and looking ahead to the first-round of the playoffs against the Wellington Dukes, lost to the Mimico Monarchs 5-2 in Mimico Saturday night. The Panthers finished the reg- ular season in fifth place in the Bauer Division with a record of 13 wins, 28 losses and three ties for 29 points. They face Wellington in the best -of -five quarter -final playoff round, with the first game set for the recre- ation complex here tomorrow (See complete schedule on page A29). "Beating Thornhill was a huge confidence booster for us," says Panthers' head coach Paul Watters. Pickering led 5-1 at the end of the second period. But, Thornhill came back to make it close after adding a pair of powerplay mark- ers in the third period. The Panthers added an insurance goal to seal the win. Sean Fraser netted the hattrick for Pickering against Thornhill. Claudio Peca, Kelly Nobes and Tony Patruno scored the other goals. Slava Furka was credited with A five assists, with Bill Gouvedaris and Jason Bewers also adding helpers. Pickering fell behind early in the Mimico contest and was never able to recover. The Panthers rested five regulars against the Monarchs. "We handled Mimico all season," says Watters. "Maybe we took them for grant- ed Looking ahead to the Wellington series, Watters says his team must play well in the Dukes' rink. "Their first strength is their arena. The place is tiny," says Watters. "1 don't think they're an overly skilled team, but they're first to the puck, they finish the check and they're super aggressive. "What we've got to do is play Panthers' hockey — a good possession game and skating the way we're capable of skating. Our forte is using all our skills." See PANTHERS. -,Page A29 Pickering PANTHERS Metro Junior Hockey Club I ..,. . - - , ►... • . . .•.. . ..... . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - ....... a . - . a - . . �a . a:ati R� S 14W ---------------------- More Sports coverage this Friday and Sunday! Trojans champs, finalists in region basketball event AJAX - The Pickering High School Trojans junior basketball team are the champs. The team captured the Durham -York Secondary School Athletic Association (DYSSAA) title after defeating Aurora 66- 55 in the final at Brother Andre school in Markham Saturday. The juniors advanced to the final after defeating MackviIle •14-22 in the semi-final on Friday. Meanwhile, the Trojans' senior team defeated Vaughan 69-53 to advance to the finzl against its old nemesis -- the Oshawa O'Neill Redmen. O Neill captured the title after (:efeating Pickering High 73.65. For more photos, see page A29. Ajax ringette Rebels preparing for Ontario women's competition AJAX - The Ajax Rebeis Nomen's ringette team is pick - :::g up the pace in preparation fur the provincial champi- onships next week. The Rebels are gunning for :~e gold this year at the 1992 Ontario Provincial Women's R»gette Championships at Waterloo `larch 12 to la. Last )ear, the Ajax squad had to be satisfied with the silver medal after losing to Waterloo by a goal in the champi- onship final. I n recent warm-up contests the prepare for the provincials, the Rebels recorded a win and a loss against two tough foes. The Rebels lost to the Etobicoke deb 'A' team 7-5 in the third game of the Central Ontario Ringette League (CORL) playoffs. Kim Reynolds led the Rebels with three goals. Patti Azzopardi and Dianne Skea notched the other markers. Assists went to Azzopardi with three, Reynolds and Carole Wagner with two, Kelly Campbell and Skea with one each. Playing the Markham ladies' ringette team, Ajax responded with a resounding 8-2 victory. Skea and Azzopardi sparked the Rebels with two goals apiece. Netting singles were Susie Paddison, Helen Mason, Sue McLeod and Frankie Matsushita. Assisting were Reynolds with three, Azzopardi, Paddison, and Diane Andersen with two each, and McLeod, Mason and Wagner with one apiece. Pic* kering complex player tops in his racquet Videnka makes second appearance on national tennis team at upcoming championships PICKERING - A member of the Pickering Recreation Complex Tennis Team will play in the national champi- onships this month. Tim Videnka, 15, will com- pete in the under -16 National Indoor Tennis Championships in Niagara Falls later this month. Videnka's been training at the Pickering Recreation Complex with coach Dave Ochotta since age nine. This is Videnka's second time play Ing on Ontario's national team. It's the third time in the past two years a player from the recreation complex junior program has played on the national team. Videnka is currently ranked at number four in Ontario. By being so highly ranked in Ontario, Videnka was a clear choice for a nomination to the province's seven -man team in the prestigious nation- al championships for the top 40 males from across the country. During the national quali- fying tournaments, the big serving power hitter reached the finals of the k1ohawk Junior Open in Hamilton and the semi-finals of the first Rolex Gran Prix stop in Kitchener. "Tim has learned how to play more mentally tough, - says Dave Ochotta, head ten- nis pro at the complex and Team Canada tennis coach for the tiTT international squad. -The best thing is that Tim :sright on track with his training plans. - Ajax hockey selects come up short at toumey AJAX - The Ajax -Village Upper Deck eight-year-old select hockey team came up just short of advanc- ing to the playoff round of the Oshawa Select Tournament this past weekend. Ajax opened the tourney against Bolton and lost 3-1. Justin Brunet scored the lone goal. Billy Dyson was named the most valuable player for Ajax. The second game proved to be fthe Ajacians' best effort of the year. The aggressive play and crisp pass- ing led Ajax to a convincing 8-2 win over the Oshawa Flames. Joshua Collins and Brunet led the way with two goals each. Neil McBride, Brad O'Neill, Russell Graves and Darin Brown scored sin- gles. Assisting were Chad Morrison and Benedict with three, Brown, McBride, Brunet, Derek Alstein and Steven Colterman with one apiece. Darin Brown was the MVP for Ajax. The third game for Ajax was against a strong Oshawa Oilers squad. While the contest ended in a 2-2 draw, Ajax was knocked out of the championship round based on its goals for/against ratio. Scoring for Ajax were McBride and Russell Graves who also added an assist. McBride was the MVP for Ajax. Mike Whittaker and Matthew Larabie had strong defensive efforts for Ajax against Bolton and the Oshawa Oilers. Tim Videnka, left, a member of the Pickering Recreation Complex tennis team, will compete at the under -16 National Indoor Tennis Championships in Niagara Falls later this month. With him is Dave Ochotta, the head tennis pro at the complex. John J. McCluskey Chartered Accountant Welcomes you to his accounting practice serving individuals and small business. Personal & Corporate Tax Returns 1742 Bronte Square Pickering, Ontario 420-9540 LIV3B8 photo by Ron Pietroniro Wistful Wisdom By Joe Dickson A surburban family whKh cansisled of 11M young clridren was finally gong on a lora-piarx»d-for-vamuin. when the mother asked how long they would be away. she replied gleeful. 'Thiny-six iI -'- -Ad f NOTICE (9) WARD 3 BI -ELECTION TOWN OF AJAX REGISTRATION OF CANDIDATES Please be advised that every person who- proposes to be a cartifi We for the office of Councillor, Ward 3 in a bi-eleclion to be held May 11, 1992, shall no Wer than nomination day, file with the Cleric of the Town a rake of reglstraatiort. No person and no individual, corporation or trade union acting on behalf of any person shall solicit or accept corttrbulions for the purposes of the election of that person at any time unless that person is a registered canddate. Registration Forms are available from the Clerk's Deparlrnerrt, Town of Ajax, 65 Harwood Avenue South during regular office hours. For the purposes of this bi-election the commercial campaign period begins April 11, 1992 and ends May 9, 1992. No commercial advertising (radio, television, newspaper, commercial billboards) may appear other than during the above period. All campaign material must make reference to the name of the individual, corporation or trade union sponsoring the political advertising. J.W. Tlernay, C.M.O., C•Y•C. Town of AiK 65 Harwood Avenue S., Aom OnWW LIS 2H9 .77 1�v — ' CAS NOhNI• `GPS. 0% off OIL off` eeks 661 . TICE NO. J �` After 20 years serving the Pickering Community Da Mediad Beauty Salon has moved to a New Location in the Pick Fair Shopping Centre. For the quality, service and Expertise you deserve in a beauty salon. Our prices include G.S.T. Ladies' Cut and Style ...... _ ...................28 germs ............ -------_-- 1s 4, �-ighlight.s....... Styles ..... .._........_. =15 Men's Cut and Styie............. _____`20 Children under 10 yrs. old .......... 110 • ~, � „ M �1 O J r meDaTI SALCW BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY 839-8074-5 Looking forward to serving you at our 1794 Liverpool Rd. new location. Thank you for your patronage over the years. (Pick Fair Shopping Centre) t • • 9 NEW &USED OFFICE � FURNITURE � SATURDAY, MARCH 14/92 10A.M.-4P.M CHAIRS DESKS DESK ACCESSORIES hom'S' from 49" from 40 Choose from hundreds of items • CASH & CARRY 0 .�Scc rzE;� go le rvr w enampa ansr atarsaun9 MUI uta usra.a Big carte v�..a.- ball final In Markham Saturday. Team members are Jason Baker, Vince McDonald, Sean Lindsay, Chris Briggs, Stuart Hart, Rodcliffe Chung, Kelvin Cumberbatch, Khary Adams, Paul Little, Chris Johnson, Tony Koubridis, Nick Breznai, Keith Pemberton, Carlton Asafu-Adjaye and Kevin Ford&. photos by A.J. Groen Panthers open playoff round against Wellington tomorrow FROM PAGE A27 In four matings with Wellington this year, the Panthers have Posted a record of one win and three losses. Early in the season, the Panthers dropped games by scores of 11-8, 4-3 in overtime and 5-4. However, more importantly, the Panthers won the last meeting between the two teams 5-3 on the road. Panthers' playoff schedule PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers will host the Wellington Dukes in game one of the Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League quarter- finals tomorrow. The opening game of the best -of -five series is slated for the Pickering Recreation Complex Thursday, March 12 at 7:30 pm. The series will resume in Wellington for the second game Friday, March 13 AC at 8 P.M. Game three will also be in Wellington Sunday, March 15 at 7:30 p.m. Game four, if necessary, will be played in Pickering at the Don Beer Arena Tuesday, March 17 at 7:30 pm. The fifth game, if it's needed, will be played in Wellington Friday, March 20 at 8 p.m. We dig for every deduc- tion and credit to which you are entitled. We'll find you the biggest tax refund you have coming. H&R BLOCK Canada's Tax Team. Standing up for you! OSHA W A K -Mart Plaza 436-7188 15 Bond St. E. 723-2217 Lake Vista Plaza 433-2195 1240 Simcoe St. N. 436-9882 WHITBY 125 Brock St. S. 668-3371 AJAX 3-235 Bayly St. W. 686-1395 Harwood Place Mail 427-1960 Open 9-9 weekdays, Stturdsys 9-5 MasterCard ti vine Accepted lWo w tNne ,omatir tMrmp loom owe nou.tc O.dr T— C-0. Grrw tArw area omtes Bownuinyine, Port Perry. 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ThiS iS \t )tlr chance t() g() on a ]n\ it to 6"1 anll III\lcta GI., Ea -'le GI +4 Llx hulill.l\. lkelause \\e•ll had the E.igle G.- lm] E.i("le \'K %K. G51- 81"u 1''11, allll ;+l.t)l) tll'e tax 0111 13tlt lh )Il t tl )l,;el, the hl )hlla\' S G(Xxl ear'sall-seiLSxlI,khalAj—ri\a, 1-+. GOODj�YEAR NO CM 00 0 "On tires ano mecnan.cal serv,ces e.ceeouy 5250 00 Payment .s :atculateo on a Deter•ea ti ■ - I NO WMKST • UP 70 titan us nq VISA. Maste,Cara ime, can E.p ess or en Route caro Aa. ab.e al Dart.0 ipat,�g avow FOUR MNTHS OTO P:.. 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Crympw.ohip a..— .D.rr.lo. r.ff wn . waw wm ssw r I;I.I'1:F11\\17 "AxcAxlKt:1s49 2 LB TUB KNOB ERI J1 i F "THE FOOD TERMINAL" '9KEEP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN - SHOP BY THE BASKET' ($2.00 DEPOSIT) WHOLE A . r(1 /'I:.iTKE C'HOPti KF'.%jO V F:I) LOIN OF PORK979) 4.:39 kg I.H. • (CHOICE CANADIAN VEAL SHOULDER is991 SWEET PICKLED is7sOTTAGE ) ROLLS CORNED BEEF BRISKET 5.93 k6 LB. .69 nmw In i�MR1r� l VALUE poem& damp I �MA ud 11:9 doi.s. PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY MARCH 1192 YVE RVE ESERTHE RIGHT TO LaAIT • CATELLI • ASSORTED VARIETIES .,EA�.Esr 129 .W TUB BLUE WATER •OaFROZEN • FISH & CHIPS • 111CROWAVE FISH STICKS : �K ►• FN/ANU��1 r A.1.99 t,i 1NNUH`, nHi 11 • A 11'1•F:IL •11 111►-ILLI:T F.A. • , • REGI'LAR • ALL HEF.F WIENERS :3 PA(' 1.1 M IT 1099 • CORNED BEEF • PASTRAMI SMOKED MEAT •99) •CHICKEN STYLE DINNER HAMS318 kg ,B 1.49 F7kg ERONI 99 LB. i• HAVARTI CHEESE 8.N k6 LB. w� A � D. ' aum sr ■fAsVIF.ilL # ,awAw •BI , STOK LY s CANADA FANCY s ASSORTED .� VEGETABLES 11 fl. ur.:39S m1. TIN 111 t / 1N 159 i air rlf '_'1 1:3.9.1 Mwi.'t VA: r•,Rt �'�+E MIUM CtiU10E "9 L CAR 70-4 • MELITA PREMIUM • REGULAR GROUND COFFEE 1.1,69 lLIMIT SARA LEE FROZEN 2•M 1'HEE.Vl: ('.DCF. Sr 7Q HO% • SHAMI'00 l'()\UITIONF.R • F'()AM K Ot-RRLF, HATH EA. low, SCOPE MOITTHWA•SH 11. H()TTI.E J!,�F .49 BAR SOAP PKG. OF 10 BARS 9006 C 37/1 AT FOOD 856 TIN can* unpl) SCOOPAWAY CAT LITTER X 7 W. 3.1 ks JUG *' •4Q "" FAINLY Wr L� • LJ ■o • • "! ME elmem-A �. DE TE R GENT JUMBO 2 LIMIT ��1• 18 L BOX W C JW BRAND ,T li.\►.\ DIE;K 1 NG SOI NE�ER�EI� ior, y BO/ �� 5u(j ., Ro/ r COOKED HAM 3 LB. LIMIT IF"' , LF I S. 1 UKIF,U A I .K. V FANCY NAVEL ORANGES SELECT YOUR OWN 31)O%E` LIMIT • St"PER.N1O1ST(-AKE �11\ES- • STIK '` F'KI IST : 3cx S, aw • V fl 99 N. 'A. , CH4X"HATE K.%xs 1849 PKG OF s ----------ArLTH rM•r (aww►N, V EST FOODS SKIPPY ANUT BUTTER750 mL JAR O,An a09VG SAT W CN'4W; MT •99, COL" AFP FAML, MSTOIL REAL j 49 PILLSBU�YCANADA !AL/Ll7BTNliiaOUroIYI SPOON'N' BA�KI rl COOKIES NA "'10 ROLL tollrollw"LI CLO51M•SAT WRCn,a91 yr OIE MOLL ONECOIFONFFRF=11T KSTORf 9ET.!i. J ramm. LSTON PURR" ASST wma 'ram coup= i OG CHOW UPPY CHOW 1 s kp "TG • ; ttQ SAIWIICN,a 92LLa1T "PERFAKY NSTORERETAIL 11 9h--------- ---- r--------.ati>--------1 DRACKETT CANADA ~rlu rLEtsi a�vroN i VAJNISH DROP -INS 1!q PKG.I •4971 LID ONTL CLJSPC SAT MARCWS9: ,LI'ECOUPONPERFAML,MSTOREREiC'4---------- ----J WITH 1rH1 COUPON, DOW BRAND •�♦ r RAY N' WASH 01IIL SVRAY BTL. 1.491 UNTIL CIJSNG SAT MANCN 14 91 JILT ONE BTL ONE COIRON PER FALL I' N STORE RETAIL ?99 ----------------- w- -----•----_—J KELLi------------ WITH THIS COUPON I RICE Va.- 0011WX S 2ef,700p SOX Ntt a0SW. SAT WACR 1491 L"MM PER FATLY •STORE FETAL 799 -------- -- 2 &g 7099 1RMK H.IMMFR 00)(7 BO1 149 LB. DEMPS'ERS BRE A: • "70NF WHITE: • 100- WHOLE WHEAT SLICED 575 i LOAF 1)4)ZF:N v v N".\ I .N I '"Ts 1-8199 • C()LG' ATE -JG mPAJ-- :wmL -vaE • .IAVEX BLEACH J 3L. JUG 99 / 2 LIMIT I ��5L �164� aA�MOL�VE4INSH%ASHING ISM l l(lt 111950 ml BTL INDIAN RIFER GRAPE FRUIT .� MEDIUMS • BARTLETT NEW CROP PEARS LARGE SIZE 1.18 kg I'B' • •flLLICIOUS IGOLDEN APPLESW OR MATCH 2.18kg LB. 09 • 9q)� PREPARED NI STARD 1 199 POODUC- OC ONTARIO GRADE b H()T H()t'SE SEEDLESS " CUCUMBERS -- rIF:011 v1:I"Z.F: — — F:.1. LEMONS jjJJ i "CbSC PEARS 1.52 kx. v / 69 z. KIWI FRI'IT j ( ij MEDIVM SAZF ZZjJJJ WHITE GARLIC CLOVES 199 i.li. FILL 11KIIM%HAI. I.H.' .Awc 9 ��1�/ ;. LIMIT �RESr GING EK CELERY SELECT YOUR OWN' EA. • • GREEN ONIONSBUNcHEs • RED RADISIIsoz CELLOBAG MIX OR MATCH 3/$1 C• BOSTON • LEAF • ROMAINE LETTUCE SELECT YOUR OWN EA. 1719 ---1 C1�4FI?FNUTS WAXEI) TURNIP1 �� RUTABAGAS Ol B ONWti EA • Jl'MKO SlLF; E A. • McINTOSH APPLES n4fl 5 KTOES I ARGE 111 LK. PIMA HAG Y RAG 1899 FIR�T BRANDS�lA�1 LA,r •K (A�uroN ir;n RAFT 3ENERAL FOODS w�rrH TMLx couroN KITCHEN IKRAFT 1 ('AT('HI':RS ` -1DINNER �I ?KG. AT WW . 125 p PKG. vi 0LW 1 P-� 1DJNII-LJSLFG1TWRCr.,aYl.Y1 ;S7•;.r�' wRl:-'ai: .A•' _(--COIPoNPERF11lY MSIpi RETAI X39 y7:'wG� RcYI• h:'GRk i'K �9 a.0 —� Y0GwOURT :•TNI c TI It 99 C %S'E OF 12 1 _- ,�A( DRC - ARM', -- I'HEF.SE STI/ K.S . ' J• - �J • C()LG' ATE -JG mPAJ-- :wmL -vaE • .IAVEX BLEACH J 3L. JUG 99 / 2 LIMIT I ��5L �164� aA�MOL�VE4INSH%ASHING ISM l l(lt 111950 ml BTL INDIAN RIFER GRAPE FRUIT .� MEDIUMS • BARTLETT NEW CROP PEARS LARGE SIZE 1.18 kg I'B' • •flLLICIOUS IGOLDEN APPLESW OR MATCH 2.18kg LB. 09 • 9q)� PREPARED NI STARD 1 199 POODUC- OC ONTARIO GRADE b H()T H()t'SE SEEDLESS " CUCUMBERS -- rIF:011 v1:I"Z.F: — — F:.1. LEMONS jjJJ i "CbSC PEARS 1.52 kx. v / 69 z. KIWI FRI'IT j ( ij MEDIVM SAZF ZZjJJJ WHITE GARLIC CLOVES 199 i.li. FILL 11KIIM%HAI. I.H.' .Awc 9 ��1�/ ;. LIMIT �RESr GING EK CELERY SELECT YOUR OWN' EA. • • GREEN ONIONSBUNcHEs • RED RADISIIsoz CELLOBAG MIX OR MATCH 3/$1 C• BOSTON • LEAF • ROMAINE LETTUCE SELECT YOUR OWN EA. 1719 ---1 C1�4FI?FNUTS WAXEI) TURNIP1 �� RUTABAGAS Ol B ONWti EA • Jl'MKO SlLF; E A. • McINTOSH APPLES n4fl 5 KTOES I ARGE 111 LK. PIMA HAG Y RAG 1899 FIR�T BRANDS�lA�1 LA,r •K (A�uroN ir;n RAFT 3ENERAL FOODS w�rrH TMLx couroN KITCHEN IKRAFT 1 ('AT('HI':RS ` -1DINNER �I ?KG. AT WW . 125 p PKG. vi 0LW 1 P-� 1DJNII-LJSLFG1TWRCr.,aYl.Y1 ;S7•;.r�' wRl:-'ai: .A•' _(--COIPoNPERF11lY MSIpi RETAI X39 y7:'wG� RcYI• h:'GRk i'K �9 a.0 —� • ;s b� �/ssc-�fle9ctsrin4 Combitnod Prrtsstraass off Otabaawa T���� -9 O Z O O O tiftabr Is �I W 576-9335► AMA% Plckaring - 798-7672 F Fax - 579-2238 130 Comrrsasralal Ava_, Ajax - Open: Morsday - Thursday 8:30 a.m_ to 8:00 p.rn., Friday till 6:00 p_m_ 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 105 Traininga105 TrainCareer 105 Tra Heng 0 General Help 110 General Help In uncertain times it's more important than ever to invest wisely. And what's wiser than investing in yourself? Check out why over 100,000 adults across Canada have chosen The Toronto School of Business method for their training. Let us help you map out an ACTION PLAN for the rapidly changing Job Market. :;FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE COURSES .. WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNIIVG A000tadhrt :. � `Wdnsss Admlwistratlow .. Travel i Tourism far and Reverfte Maria wt' Notal i losstawto lkinE and FNsawelal services IDOWW Chalrslde Assisting Le" Secretary Medical Secretary Bookkeeping Clerk Word Processing seentary Executive secretary IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CALL OUR ADMISSIONS COUNSELLORS AND BOOK AN INFORMATION APPOINTMENT rMAM I" &SSWANM MAY vE AVARAMLE W ELlvlatt 1 e i OSHAWA CAMPUS PICKERING CAMPUS 723-1163 420-1344 We'll do our best for YOU in '92 Diploma Courses Start c�v QDAY! Mord Procsswm0 Oparmor, Executive Secretary. Data Entry t]perator, Admingtrafive Aserstant, FrwvAm nesiant Micro cornptaer amr4 s Apoiesse,a Set your own sehwuie Lean m yaw own pace 831-8167 rfeksriq �atawnl. MIO9I MM Copa ,$" Ds- trbmors nOwred. unkrrMO 0orwp pogreri. wort in your span flora. For appanimient. Cavi 4164344352. (0317W 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help ohialifications: Personal Computer or compatibles Software Dos, LotusiExcel. Wp5 1 Minimum High Schoof or community College dipbma Experience: 3-5 years Real Estate Sales Proven problem solving a analytical skills combined with the ability to organize and supervise staff. Prepanng and presenting reports Salary and benefits commensurate with experience Only resumes stabs9 salary expectations will be considered. Please reply in confidenoe to OSHAWA THIS WEEK P.O. BOX 481, FILE 04047 OSHAWA L1 H 711_5 Lenbroo indus -es limited 633 Granite Corm, Pickering. Ont. LIW 3K1, Canada Telephone (416) 831-6333, Fax (416) 831-6936 A Ieadmg insemationel distribution company has a requirement for. BI -LINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE The successful applicant should have a minimum of 2-3 yeas experience in the Cuslotner Service field and must be fully Bi -lingual (French/Fitgtish) with excellent communication skills. The applicant should be enthusiastic, motivated, enjoy dealing with people and have an interest in Teiamatkeiting and after Saks Service. As a bis -lingual customer service representative you will be responsible ism handling consumer and service centre phone calls and associated administrative issues. Excellent keyboard skills we essential sod Lotus 1-2-3 would be as asset. If you ate iced in this podtioo and enjoy working in a fast -paced. non- smoking environment, Please forward your resume to: Lembreek ladusi rks Udted Judy Ewks 1husas Ressurces 633 GtrasW Court Iff FlickwiMOnlarle Ll W 3Kl —J% KUWAIT WANTS YOU Excellent pay & transportation. 516429 -Ml Ext. 724 EXCELLENT PAY semblirg products for r manufacturers. Easy ►rk at home. No Call 1-604-641-7778 Ext. 103.24 hr. incl Sunday CRUISE SFW JOBS If fl Mwtp r rciiad. Is plus era! Nes 6M isMn MR&44$Kfa CIM. 711112. Your Business Career Starts Here * Word Processing * Computer Service Technician * Micro Computers and Business Applications * Computer Operations " Computer Programming V OSHAWA - 434-8585 (tilAx-1111C CRINGGLL611116-3315) SCARBORO - 750-8585 '1'OR0`TO - 485-8585 MISSISSAUGA • 848-8585 CDI Career Development Institutes Ltd. Formerly Costrol Data Iaslllsk BURN ASY-VANCOUVER-SURR EY-EDM0NT0N-O7'TAWA-11ALI FAX VICTORIA-SASKATOON-MoN7REAL-LAVAL-QUEEE --. (- The Power to 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help STITCHES CAREER DAY THURSDAY, MARCH 12 FROM 1:00 TO 5:00 Stitches is looking for a senior management candidate with a minimum 2 years experience. We are interested in interviewing candidates with retail management experience who are sales oriented and career minded. We are interested in hiring for our Oshawa store, all positions available pay between $25,000 and $35,000 per annum. Interviews are being held at our Oshawa Centre location on Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00. Please ask for the supervisor. Come in and see us!! RM ®t)CATM Plenty of experience ben lacking r skAls? programsl7ava able in Co np4twi:ed Aecousid—, De 1rT TELEMARKETING PosWns are open for teiemafketef5. Fr4ndly persuasive MATURE FLOOR CLEANER 08 -1 immoda" for pan-timeY�s1 , - Must pro Everything You Want In a Drug Store WO& COSMETICIAN SHOPPERS DRUG MART PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Requires Experienced Full Time Cosmetician We offer oompetitrie Wages, and Benefits Apply in Person To Pat McKechnie HEAD BEAUTY ADVISER 839-4488 683-9797 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Person to work on Maclntosh Microsoft 40 computer for a very busy exporting company. Must be experienced and have knowledge of all office procedures. Only those with minimum 5 years experience need apply. Please apply in person to: 820 McKay Rd. Pickering, Ontario Disco SPORTS= EXPERIENCED Bicycle Repair Help Wanted Part-time position For further information Call Mike 428-1819 lJ 40 TURN TIME INTO MONEY is Openings availabie in successful lingerie business. any Take advantage of compspecials ior new agents. Free lingerie, flexible schedule, excellent income, free training. Call 420-1934 FREE TRAINT1G Applications are now being accepted for a Pre-employment train- ing program. Program provides the skills necessary for entrance to future re-training ts co-ses. limited seats available. Preference will be given to Social Assistance Recipients. Call Vocational Ac- cess, Whitby. 668-8642 FOSTER PARENTS Wanted, complete training, support and reimbursement pro- vided, call: AGGRESSIVE SELF - MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL Experience not essential, but a flare for Customer Service and Marketing skips are a plus. If you have the desire to work hard, knock on doors, show our product lines and have the desire to work in a professional, crea- tive and lucrative industry call us. Draw plus Com- mission. 427-8520 oP Pill Rb �� REGE8H FAMILY 8 TELEMAriKETIMG Co-Or- aliem nt, Data IPro- voice and Onhr Tri Wet CHILD SERVICE 0 -, p mon aysebia linin agement, Word Pro- personality a Must. P.O. S9a Off for more lolorttlaaan ham rlmmruWteWie ap«Watc. cessia and mon. If you tete 45 yeas of age ExCeM Pay. 09Aa199� OIMri9 495-8439 � � 43a 1� or over and have Eveni .3 mak. LIN 7L5 MWMTn,MKi Assisted or ap• PANT time housecleaner recently been per- 081831-2333 ANUJNE - Entry Wool or will �. 10 coin, rs10asW. Mot Oa opts Whhby b erlk in ter Oshawsl 1lsatuetlY y011 �tyy�n train. Ticket 419wd, ctlmorrivr b oorrrmd b trine asst two yvsrs �� aria 2-3 days pw wssk !nay qualify for fund- 4:30 8 630 m. & 'vim. flight ansindsnts. in "skiing and Wird wok, 1 this ddwvrs Nano a annum CN 126 IRS assistance. Call P Wound txw, accoiaaads. and is you. cd 463106. fW151I2) 442 abs 7 p.nL (031592) Computer Learning ask for n• d 313402- fM0119. t..aNsrs « 5900 or 313-932-5901. eats Yl- GRAMOMAV Conpany ro- canue. Eby. $Hely or Shirley. A10D4. W6. RvltwWsle kse. Wasted in Childron•s aurin wnaremic grid oondmilrsd education ... CHIIO'S PLAY MridmdW t>lsarnsra 4850 seeks enft uw Yidlvidtials b pa m - ,Guwa wmr �E11C ON41b f« X41 1n s lea � d� vocal and u unigw, s4*5 aid hour �t special� ateris� opportunities, make honest Man d 20 w* wvlaliord r o1N in atssdy and edit atlonal books and nlolley woikiie from home. five Cwq*sNord. Mum be Capsbls meet � by Mu 576 91111111011 �h 10 12 yews) 10 wORM^ O11 F3� Cw �s� information. Send SASE, of handling general paiads and FF,I lords �'�' u9 or pal Wer• dye chid wo -Fbnrw«k' P.O. Sot 21112, nrkdwynce. htlwe previous �1 atlm 3 Ws (03179 mn 2) _ ltiiq with rsn. pan -tine 725 9177. 21 hr. 290 Harwood Ave• S.. Ajar. tourist / a c c o m o d a t i o n MAMTIIUST vwamed - 1,0 or full time opportunities. No arirasrilll (031292) Onurb. LIS 7HZ (031292) experience, be bondable. Wnsrpwt Wmr, al 57140099. T01 or mss• Cal Ran, MAIIrEO UIEIELO IED «on tic? Eau atbn kiokidvsta *Way. (031392) 43D-7249. Susan. OW5722 « asao ps kouis , SSM4700 pan Wmr ww" Ian bonus and ha"a Cal 706533 OISOOVENY Top - k IoakYp Ki rwL 420.2271. f=124 � 2 � etparia ce. yaiaval. For duals, vvnd SASE 1219. (031792) ler a few good people. Earn ISOtI pmofia salon has roan for established business lar Send In CAPA 19 OoporaYsn P.O. EAlil MW rea0kq boakol maty krinwdiraly, ham hensad tar "land swvim. PCs- raaamr to: Fie ls4M o0weis Sour @4!010. 1725 Kklpbtt B30,000Ayr Income pobnw- awk yaw own ho4 is, ancv9srd a" sleliclan, masseur,. WlWn This thiel lt, P.Q. gad Sieved, Pidwline Ordamb L1V p41.y (t) 9069929000. Cy _ support. Oe for II Lois, 420 Mk eta Cavi 463909. 141 Oshawa. L1H 7L5. 9Pr (TFl 193. A3211111111111J MIS, 1031710 00317" f03122M • 0 J,yn� • • 0 11 -+.min•.+a.+,-. •...+ +.-.�w.•.••r•-.. • , s.+-•.+ws•�.�r• _�ei� IdtI:WS /�� � mid �w s�.lJti•a'J•eiiia►+ 120 « 130 s Aw6""a 130 ""a 165 °'� �"� 220 "" Thrace Fa APC - A tw AvaMable !For Sale 310 Sale 400 For Rent 400 For Rent EXPEIMEI$CED hfld r1ANOM/OIIANOFATNEm OVER 45Am RECENTLY , a caro povidod. any aye. full r pert *ft. CLOCKS - Planes my b n. ow loll Chev Exten/-a-cab shorMos. 58 OOD kms. ailosMtlrtt 705-277-3381 washer and dryers. working or any aye, baud w.sfrey apt. ebe, trpngK ytwrid, dfyM L condition. Call 434.2680. LAID OFF? cassette. lighted running Rd- 2. Call 6664!1116. keyboards. CLOCKS - lreo (031292) CALL US ABOUT NEW AND USED CAR 297 Boardin delivery and sat up. Cal Tolsp 1666 GMC F:oo d 7000 Serles COMPUTER SAVE MONEY DURHAM Prolos"pnl ►loNn and tail* adv d ow lea a Diesel Truck IVertr July, 1960. TRAINING GRANTS. SALESPEOPLE Daycare often warm, lour tae lo► ice, 6 we ovowhead warehouse prigs. • 1t91' �' Mpls� 23,000 unto.. MW heal 8`4r a 2l' -D• fo dock. Pte., 831-8167 Busy new car dealership in Ajax, up in ai« NOS" my � P"°"' 4tdmseo2. rebuilt motor. 3.000 kms.. hest requires ►Wild Ajeirair w� sides, MIM maul wp•rlarc d sales hep new and used Car salespeople. P'1*!^� area since 1964. Cal offer. Leave massage. 434- 19f7 Dodge Dablow 6, 5 speed, IF you are over 45 and have laid • C �xoellertt oommissan (031592) me. (032092SNC) ps.. pb.. new while later firs, room* been oe, you ny' qua/Iy for VailwlW ulalstartce. • Full Benefits % E to mens 1 0 y TANDIv 1000 Co puw• oolotw rnoinlor prirfti. Aco-Pao. yob °"y 50.00° min °"ll`"''' raw ^• s4M M"NW. Call 427- DIP/CERT. Lotnr Vyordperfed. D'bsss word, avec bsao''d• • Good working conditions / Wanted ford program dealtntate, the writer. Pnnrnasr plus, Whir gra anytime• Russ. Big Town Sales (03124?) autocad. Ventura' poperrrk«. Harvard, Corrin TT,Travel, S Call: Dwayne or Ted M E N with trucks will t l d o household "'°w`. cleanup . 427- Typo. Asking 6696. Cal 427- 9561. (0311 92) 1996 Ford Exlanded Cab. ba hold barked side chairs, brand amfm taaeo, sun roof. 56.000 5625 pow month. Cal 4204372. 3 1 3 1112) pee. deepaig, psirting, now exclusive lakeside con - ,;,�r flbnvlass rap. V8, in., available for eligible "wills do 683-5358 anythmmr 99 Call Carl a Jan•. 427. FORCED air dedric fumaoe. pb.. 116,000 kms., arking 53500 under 45 or over who not Breakers' brand AJAX - -Thin Breakebrand ) 60,000 BTU. like near. 5200.. or bast offer. Cal 4164823- 7924. qualityforfree now exclusive lakeside con- entrance, perking available. 220 vol. 571-2500 or 432.1962. (031792) Computer College. 427-3D,0. (TF, 205 Firewood '03" ''�) Vans4 Wheel , PLYMouTtt Articles 230 320 Drives 130 Sal s Agents �LLAU r. © CHRYSLER in GRAND DESIGN Experienced full -bate FURNITURE SALES STAFF required Top commission, bonus and company benefits offered. Contact Dave at 427-2427 Thursday only, between 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Boyer Pontiac - Buick GMC tRUCKS IM WE'RE EXPANDING WITH OUR EXPANSION NOW ALMOST COMPLETE WE ARE SEARCHING FOR EXCEPTIONAL PEOPLE TO JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM! F YOU ARE INTERESTED, APPLY WITHIN FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS AVAILABLE: AJAX-PICKERING Board of Trade is currently seeking a self - motivated full-time commissioned Sales Rep. to sell memberships to businesses in the Ajax, Pickering area. A bad, round jn ROKALUMBER5 DRY FIREWOOD HARDWOOD 4'X 8' :12" = $60 4'x 8' x 16" = $65 Wanted 198 Arthro Van. 56.000 khs.. 6 WANTED - Enclosed cargo seats, all• Ii Ps.. PI., Pos- trailer with tand•rn axles. 16' traction. cemllied. 510.000. Call " x r wide x e' high prefer 668-0258. (031392) Wells Cargo. Cal 7'150856 ahw 1961 Ford Bronco, 6 girder. 4 6 and weekends (031792SNC) speed. standard ov drrve. 4 anewurs o the named Leo, Wet n the area of Adelaide rd W1- IM Articles EwMbhsd 199 WANTED - stoves. fridge. whool drive. blue. 33- hresr 715 K gslon Rd. Ajax -Aclu rvVToronlo 131.210 705-277-3381 washer and dryers. working or chrome rims . 5 regular :res. a 75 4rig St. W Bowmarrvras, -.w416.434-6665 not. 'Uw wanted• pickup truck cassette. lighted running SpecLis - (newer than 1978). CaII boards. captains chain. asking 5I099, cash and carry'. Alto de- 297 Boardin Pickering. 420.8833. (TF) $1200. 728-6124. 404-9231 6235353. (0324921 SAVE MONEY WE pay tp SSS for fridges. M317 Wilson Rd S Call first and ash Order rfirewood stoves. Working or not. 427- 1973 inp Cherokee - 4 wheel CUSTOM •mune shows. 2 pew you og$ 6784. (031r 1 dove. new If=. 5 new twos, bDrO.00 x~. taw mew. 3250 now each parr Can 723-0117 IM1 7 rebuilt motor. 3.000 kms.. hest (041992) $ee Bush cord 280 Lost b Found ;hon. 4326457 maul wp•rlarc d sales hep 2 214 Bush cad load. $24.400. Oshawa, 579-9569. days. 0000 aft« 5 p-rn' (031 2SP4Tel Rd i TAYNTf3N Rd in Ajax - 2 Phone after 6.30 p m Keyboard. 1541 Disk Drive. gZ IMMACULATE bright one 1 (705) 932-2526 LOST - gl]adlab and hu4lkT rrlerl0iy. 330 Trailers tell Olds el Royale. Silver Way. ww loaded- 22,DDD knit. bedropn basement spsirnow central air, laundry taalaees. fill. cross. sue eyyes, very I 65 anewurs o the named Leo, Wet n the area of Adelaide rd W1- IM Articles son on Thursday March 5 Were 220 For Sale '--Owes* -a' 4331420 715 K gslon Rd. Ajax -Aclu rvVToronlo 131.210 031292SNC) MC D'S BavaM and aero oentre LOST - Rolowdw in north Alert a 75 4rig St. W Bowmarrvras, area. Cash Reward 86&22/6 or Bafard jades - Las Vegas Bay 750.2017 (031392) SpecLis rrwetfty, a1 inclus". Cal 420-1429 or 683- 63environment. Itakibn Slue. »Dockers rorn(] I Pets -Supplies - 5I099, cash and carry'. Alto de- 297 Boardin cou'ls on floor models. Car 9 6235353. (0324921 was OSEo1EWA wain,,,4 ie grit FREE skids for firewood . 717 s 12 weeks. 01A I's rover 100 Wilson Rd S Call first and ash I111e. Now jun effective way o for Mark. 7253630 (TFA1-L) trap. camel claesss. indrvdua R•srve CUSTOM •mune shows. 2 pew anilml. raw. Classes stat Apel 1, Cal K-9 Kkrbnanae 1ID-W . 68% ;can adjust). loday. 4044617 or 837-23361 bDrO.00 x~. taw mew. 3250 !0312921 each parr Can 723-0117 IM1 7 no good hoar. are ger (041992) am ala part liallrseeen. Dr1 Ger- to OAK principal* and chair, Sh opnard, nods aourtry home. t2e L - EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON sales is essential. variout evalour birds; need, lots of room a run. Very 34 C4ation tralw loaded - in brand now widaron - $teeps nye. live n year round. 527.000 Cev'nngs. 1.705-324-7305. 355 Motorcycles MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 683.9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE - BUSINESS MANAGER IIELIAMIF daYcae evadable in Please forward lb9 run. paio stones. 11342648. Inendly. and very paeyk,a. 4.33• _ 715 K gslon Rd. Ajax -Aclu rvVToronlo 131.210 tial earq � 4i0�^ resume to: (112311 9Z 4005. (0313921 (401 & Whites PA Exiq O*wwa-wvtky W" who wants to succeed in a fast paced selling Ajax -Pickering WALLPAPER clearance - oar OSHAWA O bed i e n ce 5 Marine Pkitaring, Ontano LiV IAS Fa: 4211.0291 rrwetfty, a1 inclus". Cal 420-1429 or 683- 63environment. environment. 1.000 rolls from 99 corns to Association. Dog Training We at B°yees are commin d to building a Model Automobiles 300 Board of Trade 0.95 a double rd and more Classes, OW Mardi 23 PW MOAT Sips - Balsam Lab on nla/atnfep will, you pnoee in 0 Karo for gusty and P.O. BOX 97, 110 Open 5 days pr wash. Mon.- test; Mad + 24 fdovice: Awl 13 Trans SuM•m. Ours harbour. Yov 191111 sadShctlOn ntsalvlf aV sucats Whiby This Weak. P O Box Hunt St., Ajax, Ont. LIS 3C2 Fru -.M p.m. Sar. 9.5 D -m. 623 Open. Ca11435-0866 for dr ewain Clood hsteg - up to pet. 66 King St. E.. Bowman- wilrRapon. (031792) dor. 5300 and up. Phot• 705. •'ul (TF) DOG obodunce trarrrq spring 454-1941.Odom d log' nd.a � AcomesMarch 400 A f i ul9 Fully A d ftg with walkout, oak kitchen. SALES AND LEASING 461. Oshawa. Lira 71-5. (a;M WMby 668-9444 464 George St N Pwwborougfl 7424222. Attention: fag"AJAX trun ' a wrermire u trairi•0 eg..orl.bt. °"" i.r1..d. a a REPRESENTATIVE LADIES hearth dub roqurtes (041992) guaranteed "`•n°'"on.d maiwr d �.'arr'". in "" Bev Hunter apyrrcee Coad man us a the msavationa approach Fr Required immediate) for growing `1 Y 9 9 IIELIAMIF daYcae evadable in deal 427-4764. 447 xtesa0y Rd. S. mese w.ontaon. a. Paw% L ONE mensbedroom basement apartment Non-smoker dealership. This SIt10n IS for the individual p � tial earq � 4i0�^ Alex. (TF) APPLIANCE Curt 619-0664 or Judy. 683-75x. Classic Touch Obedience pref•ned, no me4e, available, Marts 1/42. Sa00 who wants to succeed in a fast paced selling dant ralaeler retluwgt erhergale peopl•Crented person twang to Ltd. Rebuts machines. up to on• year T junin9- 0320e2f rrwetfty, a1 inclus". Cal 420-1429 or 683- 63environment. environment. work some evenings and Saturdays. Whitby Wcaion. 9"ai- - Sal". savroe and Parts. News and used. Bou Automobiles 300 4190. M31NZ • Excellent product line way to Fd• 04049. Oshawa pnoee in 0 Karo for gusty and For Sale PICKER ING - ovorsaz•d one bodroorn bssrmen apartment. •Heals» Benefitsr� I*9• Whiby This Weak. P O Box quarlity, 107 Dundas St. W , fp/ -9e- Olde Ewa Regency, with walkout, oak kitchen. • Top commission paid 461. Oshawa. Lira 71-5. (a;M WMby 668-9444 464 George St N Pwwborougfl 7424222. silver metallic, heated wktdsh ad. Waded 13.500 kms.. ceramic lioors. quality broads h'a9•, saw • Great location LADIES hearth dub roqurtes (041992) rwa"only. non-vm04ar. spouses. oro smog. puns Ash", Rdrentoes. nor, CALL TED TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT maul wp•rlarc d sales hep COMMODORE 64 Monitor $24.400. Oshawa, 579-9569. days. 0000 aft« 5 p-rn' Mow. 693-am6h Rd i TAYNTf3N Rd in Ajax - 2 call li6&4540, ask for M -W- Keyboard. 1541 Disk Drive. gZ IMMACULATE bright one DURHAM mu,CHFiYSLER or Kahan (0312921 Day Care Okidata printer, word processing, program and Attting tell Olds el Royale. Silver Way. ww loaded- 22,DDD knit. bedropn basement spsirnow central air, laundry taalaees. fill. , DODGE 65 garnet. 5500. 965.OW. :19.500. card es0-eo37. u0 coo *usable for ma- V Available (00t�'" c) �"W sure person, non-smoker PICKEFAW 1480 Plcke " Parkway Spacious 3 bedroom apartments • Four Appliances • Close to GO Transiti"Pickering Town Centre/Hwy. 401 • Immediate Occupancy From $800 Per month. Call 420.3139 Or visit rental office/model at: 1480 Pickering Parkway #M Under New Manaoement APARTMENT RENTALS CHOICE LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA NO RENTAL FEE TO YOU! VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 579-1626 ' OR 576-6956 BLUEWATER PARK WHITBY APARTMENTS bedroom suites and 2 bedroom witas, in mmacW&*y mBrthm building, broadloom, 3 aopurces, pod. Snooker fable, games room. tams courts. exercle room, iia*7 amities and cowed Or+6rlg- 101 Katlldna St. W. Lion. -FA. 67 i Set -Stat 12-5 571-3522 SHELTER AJAX -_1 prefer reQ 0- area 726-8122 - 404-0525 IIELIAMIF daYcae evadable in - fk.aeed iwc McKey @60 e50 McKeyKay Rd.. p ld'«wg- Days ION Toyota Troll LE, 2 door (031392) pinpta HMW dulygarage slot, cyider suu. iny, eNerbrakes, my home. Ages 2 and up only. 7 arr>_ - 3 pm. 11oriday to hatchback. 5 speed, am"m AVAAAKE April 1 - 2 bdrom w omens 10 speed . 241L titian '^ atswo carllla0. 53666 Experienced. near St. Anthony Friday. (TF) cassette. 33.000 kms., A-1 apartment $720 monthly. in- Sk ied Ho 135 SNI *d mop 135 Skilled Help Daniels. Full r part urn. Brock/ Ma;r Oka. 427-4761. (0315el1 HARDLY used - R-5 River Run- condition. SQW. 428-"19. (031 W) ann fridge. stoke, hut, hydno First tosbyefnl'We table couch.dtair. vatiWd loearori One and ave nor Kayak cori9' wah skin. able April f 434-631 1. and parking. in quill frpirt. much more. (031582) 1N6 Doc • Coll. 2 door W MAMYSITTER required. padab and sup. fist bargan at IM ABOS -from bras and and last. Ritson and 401. GOLF clubs, Aoo doom PTM. are- . colotw rod, brand References upon request. 5560. Modern all whwgrey leasing �w4• 60 Cafe. Oshawa. 723-3954 leave collent condition, used 3 near snarl• 5 speed. 120,000 Pleula d 810-964,. (031 NZ elmh4 saoeaert dmnledee 0* ane a WHOLESALE m.saya (0 =PRINTING hired Marring FiMiq �'� �' S weekdays. days. plass- Why ply ntairl' Cal tM Rd i TAYNTf3N Rd in Ajax - 2 allow. 31 to SW ken 0* al $2150 candied. 725-0613. (03150M WE haw a (031362) Repo Came 281140M. (TF) tsedroerm Hunt *750 "in splay and worrr3yeo SM EsooA 4 to find a phyrrsle for our 3 ger 1966 Chevy Cheyenne with 91ati0f"e�ll- rsNnnoss. a month, plus 50% hydro. y ONE bedroom basement T1A10 bedroom apartnrnt an cid stn. Souh Ajax• t you've pinpta HMW dulygarage slot, cyider suu. iny, eNerbrakes, Landlord pays heat. Large 41. apartment. $476 monthly in- dodos watow and cable. erre ll, MOWA L hehydro, ridge and interested. plains call 420- w omens 10 speed . 241L titian '^ atswo carllla0. 53666 Cal 030612 (0315861 Mung slows wneArded. Pa" for one 2009. (03/592) tion ladder. wheal barreM, Crown Auto. Pickering. 428- 9423. �'�% OeNAwA mea building Yrs tar t aidpi�Availsble Apfl 1. 'a'. coin° y f~ and last, $713 per monk. Avai- d auotabfe n my tosbyefnl'We table couch.dtair. vatiWd loearori One and ave 00-5132. (0©1592) able April f 434-631 1. m home. KresnWLivrpool hemi much more. (031582) 1N6 Doc • Coll. 2 door W ba0roorn 0" --tis wMt adWe• -) . X31 era. I~ ung $31-411 S. GOLF clubs, Aoo doom PTM. are- . colotw rod, brand stove. Kira ha yer and dr. pakiny On m., livi . OSHAWA - 2 bedroom (0311921 collent condition, used 3 near snarl• 5 speed. 120,000 and uniss mdudec Cal 104- ktcnen. 4 piece bah rarpsud, PICKERING Village - large MOTHER wishes 10 ove 2 -ow aifkirtgf25000rbest kin's•• wary Elea' �• aekirp 1388.(TF) private entrance. Park, bright one badrapn Dasutrtnnt. Of C yaw cuen. M allow. 31 to SW ken 0* al $2150 candied. 725-0613. (03150M FOR rail • ono bsdron bull*- playground close by. $535 separate entrance. parking. SM Apr4 1. 26&8209 a 427- _ xreloorrt-, close lo Park Ron at 6837818. (001192) meat apartment, private monthly, inclusive. Fi.ulast. 0622 serines. M315M Cal Kon at Swam. (0315821 9, mom*Ll SOUR oak -pods" sodornsion IMS Hund"NNr ertratoe Wftn and pill" Available April 1. 420-2079. t, " 1,14 I G' 4 sow oak 5 Speed- �• peter xalrrdows included' Available inaadiaMy. (0315932) AJAX - 'The Breakers- brand TWELVE years experience daycare lir &diel. 16 months and hold barked side chairs, brand amfm taaeo, sun roof. 56.000 5625 pow month. Cal 4204372. 3 1 3 1112) WMTr _ W"bright newly now exclusive lakeside con - 'pular "" 10 W'�' now $800 Phone MS -6330 kms., $1500 o.b.o. 428-9246 - inp (0 dowaled ern bedroan base. dominiums for immediate 1,2.3 bodroor p• Substituted care when nestled. (091292) 0 01 r 982-6509 dabs Breakers' brand AJAX - -Thin Breakebrand m e n t apartment, private occupancy. s, 900-4500 sq. n., feaun 5 "W rooapts. Harwood/ (031592) FRIDGE and stow 30 inch now exclusive lakeside con- entrance, perking available. dominiums for immediate 401/Brock area minutes to and Day Care Westi ney aha. Call Cahame. 68&1673. (03119¢) gold. excelWx Gond.. $485. Now 106 Jeep Waprnr Uel. Ful solabed, top quality, neutral °Fria' package, loaaad, in' occupancy. 1,2,3 bedrooms. aunderground parking. whilby and Go. No pas. f750 health dub with widow pool, 160 Wanted DAYCARE of TLC. O°l°ur• $385• Call 284-3694. Eludes ,power sunroof and leather interior, excellent 900 45DO aq.ft., featuring 5 appiances, err, beconiss and incMadirtg utilities, laundry. Fist and last. Available inanedi"y. cards stnTo room �d oil - MAMY9ITTER ��: Mr_ adivtias, )tot meals, a1 agul We Full r part tins. Cal (03139Z condition. Certtied. asking OII MTEM N Organ - SK' 11 1 $5800.M3794. (031 /92SNC) solaritrrrs, underground puking. heath dub wwth wtdoor pool. 866-0746. (0312912) knee morn.12To vies raM 428 1874. (031292) day b Friday. Call 427.3066 (031592) 5990.(031592) condition. Waded with features, 4330175. top Fwdbid. high perbmtanoe, fauna, akercse morn and lot- R 1 t/ 2 bates, central "r, finisMO ~�' °A� bedroom, nwr base - 2 bathe - thine b air. finished Day Care 0000 quality daycare avalable pleas• call (001192) T -roof, 180,000 kms., only NEW reconditioned liards room To view call 428- 1874. M31592) basorrnat. iwo ePP4•raW large msnt apartment. 4 puce bah, laundry, cable. ail inclusive. 165 ,icy or night, annoy north of and ap- $3,000 Call aur 6.427-0965. fenhcad yard. SM plus unfits. SWOO-C10420-7319. (0311 go Available 401. Any age, TLC• nutritious pianos with warranty, large �R13g2, OSHAWA - 2 bedroom Aha 5 p.rr88&0510It.I, 5 meals, etc. 428.0707. selection, pow prices. Also 3 101 and 1wa old coin operated washers srtgsn �Y apartment. March or April. p.m.436-3254. (031 5921 NCKERING . one bedroom EXPEFAENCED ECE leacher, (0322WSNC) and dryers. Free delivery. in ojjg M t condition. luno• err Laundry, parking • $650 basil awM apowhrrwt, perking, MM an baealroorn bulantnnt Dloridirnp r pal tirlte are. 2 112 ye ars and krP• s LOVING mother, perm ed. providing PaddyY Market, eek for $kiftly. c, guise, must dill, taking Inclusive. fist and fest requited. 404-1874 leave message. 4Dafilm Apprw IWWy 8D0 separate entrance, $600 k Eta inclusive. Call 831-3518 aur 5 �a f20 days. PiMea'8 reliable, enjoys dtldcan in my home. AI ages2634M292) (fit $1295 ceAilied r best oiler. 9637301 r 428.1879 ahr 6 �'� . Now l a caws NIItiWy. Now slioppiq. trarnsi, (031710 W HOW WW Rollo. Card Anne, 819 0715. fuil/part time. Fiexjbio hours. MOFFAT 2 door left hand p,- (0312921 ONE bedroom apanonen. in private entrance, appliances, PICKERING - 2 badrorN base - J 150 Dental (031142) ypTIER wit do betypo ng in smoke tree. Indoor/outdoor &divines, nutritious meals. akinnd, frust hoe 11.5 raibc loer, alae aoodbumifV cook Classified Fax now buildiun ng. Laundry fadNlas, parking Space. nw Oshaw Shoup. Stan foundry, Darya mart apartNwnt aNh flreplaos hNyair, 5550 plus one third 5625 plot 1/2 utilities. Rory T , 'ANT tlrtn Dental Assistant. her 11on any Age Waicome. Raarences. VW -00V store' Wood condition, Cia 579.2238 Centre. $450 monthly, all ul8alee. Tod. 14161 292-7709 Sheehan. Saks Rep, FamWy CAN Jo. 7250977. (0310912) Cal 00-3548. (03179 427.3156. (031392) 1940 best cow. Cal 8938780. kidudw. 0&5432. (091509) digs. 430.0737 ant. (03170) Trull. 83/-4242 (0315821 F•W^•-••.A••..'.•:r,-xis?.•-i..:�,n.q. ,�.. -- • PAG NkDMIW NIUSTRATION, cartooning. ynphic design. advanistng. Business or personal. Reasonable rates. Also, Was" available. Randy Timms, (416) 4331337. M416921 Flooring, Carpeting CARPET installations - free estimates. restretching a specialty. Reasonable rates. 967-1799 or 967.1800. D i N Durrett- (TFWFS) INSTALLATION Repairs, restread .sub floors, ausmm borders, sante prices. D.C. Service, 416.430.6323. (031 NZ Flying Services LEARN TO FLY of GO SIGHTSEEING Call Julian at 434-8311 Gardening, Blade + Shed, L.artbcepnng L16. (ohm 19771 • inferlocking svw • nitaii ng wags w000er1 COCKS • soddrrig • prurnng w- G.S.T Irtp 294-1663 ,a1 New. urtswowneg Otero Nome Home Painting, I Improvements Improvements Decorating VAZ GENERAL = CONTRACTING = Specializing in all carpentry, additions. basements, kitchens & bathrooms, ceramic file & hardwood floors. Work quarardeed, free estimates. DARBON TILE Professional Ceramic Installation I work in your home like it was mine. For free estimates, call DAVE 683-3730 CARPEfM 15 rRs. EXPERIENCE In Hosts knprovawwlst Ochs. beth. additions, basemenns. drywall. taping, painting. ararna. skyligfas, dodo. no )tib too small AN work fluaari, 1. wn lerwerow First estimates on LUCAM 43&M $4 ARNOLDS "orae mprovemonls. Plastering. parting. drywall. 1-bor. coding. m1Mal Studs and wood trarlee. 'or good prices and good quality workmanship. Call Amoid. 4246372 (0311921 COMPLETE renovators and repairs. addtons. oaeertwits. bathrooms. kitchens with pram$O. pkunlong. electrical paroing. Free estimaes. Cal Eugene. 432-2159 KrI2502) ELECTRICIAN - service c:langsi rewiring additions, ,loves. dryer. 49C Reasonable. .euabe. free estimate$ 428- 6571 (031360 ELECTRICIANS w r ^p. -evil sena changes. cza- or-- -times. ce^sec anc nsurec 434.294 or 9672213. 03,392, SHOWER STALLS Repaired 8 renovated. Wall & floor tiles supplied & installed. MIC, visa, B.B.B. LOWEST PRICES' Free estimates. Call Bente, Progressive Tib 420-1689 DOUG'S WALL & CEILING SYSTEMS Drywall. Wainsconirtg, T"', ng, Suspended Ceilings, Acoustic Tile, Custom Shelving, Specializing In Basement Renovations. 427-1281 EMPIRE Custom Builders - Renovatiors, additions, rec rooms, baerriem apaamrertk. Specializing n finished Roan at a time painting. Designed for anybody's budget.. Low Rates. Workmanship Guaranteed. Call Mike at 428.8190 All painting and wallpapering done prot6ssionally by uncia and DodL Excellent Meronces Call 571.1708 or 683-8780 LOWS Palming and Docor" • welt patpwr+g, airtese aprayrg, no job Is too smstl or too large. References available, ouairty workmanship, guaranteed. Cal anytime. 428-8583. (TF) PROFESSIONAL periting and wallpapo n g. 1 room or while house. guaranteed bwwest rales. No job's too small. Quality workmruhp guaranteed. Cal 430.25W anytime. ITF) carpentry. Free eatrflates. work Party guaranteed. references 1300, 838-7WS a 663-6990. available. 404-80M. (0312921 c,, Services EUROPEAN we tOecaaats- wove MAGICIAN. clown. -encs renovate your bathroom or Ready to witertain for any, age. kitchen wait as wet as floor any occassion. Birthdays. I ill s. 20 years expenel .Good oromot,ons. open.ngs, references and satisfictior 'udramors. Magic shone are guaranteedcor tree sortrrtres. 'unl Lemke Hep 839.705' or 0. Dykstra. 7254913 1-c1 26.6334 (TF) SABER Contracting - all RABBIT wan!: worK doing caroill additions. magic for crnldren's Dates and -onovations, krtchons. all oxaseons. haw •ny ow^ D ithroor.t 'Km-nantenanpe ^egcian. Call Erne We -4932 enMrgerKry sill 'urndure -- - ret'rielli quality worK aplumbing guaranteed. '5 Year{ eraerovice- 68629.5. (TFEFG) RENOVATIONS,=aOmetry• ktcnens K,!Cnen CupDoaros. basefmonts. washrooms. aOdeions. MAWr bkxh homes Carty Co 4324865 (031792; Housecleaning 400 `t 410 """"""""For 430 Ro "ReTr,°t 500 HomesFor Sale WHBTDr - clean 3 bodroom EAST Oslhawra - 3 bedroorrr AJAX - Furnished room for ran. *off of for rent main floor, main floor bill"Il. auks use d hrselnern and fandir duplex. $750 monthly plus resitlen". cities t0 :clods. iradey faainee. non ratrnoke►, # i u"es. Available Apr! 1. Picone pled• CAM" ale. Wpurssas, 3960 $75 per wask indusMe. 427- 696.4025. (031292 netddy ieohuda UUNia• 432- 0173. (0315ga PEAL KTATE 1169. (031792) aawKwe seems AVAILABLE April - large one bedroom apartment. Wosshore area sagest entrance. close to atom". able and uilllies trtchi '. - $675 a ninth. Cal 839.1696 or 7441201. 1031792) CENTRAL Oshawa - clean. modern, bachelor and one bedrrrom apartments, on upW lever of hon, e. nen door. prate onlink p, laundry and backyard. $450 and 1575 inclusive. 725- 19th. (03179¢) OSHAWA 1 bedroom apartment. nen floor of house including yard, basoment and laundry, $700 monthly includes unlities. Cal or, ", 519.655 6611. (031292) AVAILABLE imrediately - in Oshawa and Whitby apartment building, spacious, carpeted, newly painted. apartment. Close to bus, shopping, utilities included. No pets. One bedroom. $600. two bedroom. $700. 430-0134. (033192) PICKERING - LnerpooVBayly. escesent 2 bedroom basement t aparmem. Goother amentias, Parking. trdge. stove. laundry, $730 plus 50% urtetes. Final last. Apnl 1. 1-416-579-7576, (031592CNC) 0614AWA Central - 3 bedroom upper floor of duplex, sun dear.. backyard, clean and quiet, $700 monthly utilities and cable included. Available April 1. 432- 2093.(031192) FOUR bedrooms, 3 baths. AJAX - spacious furnished lamilyrodineingloollom, livingroom, room, cable and laundry • garage• facilities. close to parks and Pant. quiet area Ajit, wssbW. Wcfnooh. Ido for single eker north d 02. no pets. $1100 plus or mauve studena. $60 wWeekly. 1 0 592) lefties. FL¢Vkw1. M 1. 683 �' Cab 8835180. (00 LARGE earn, on lake rront 1300, 838-7WS a 663-6990. LARGE fumshe0 room for moo• 4 tndroorn. 1 112 betfe, 10313921 root. $6S. weew. Wry chart slicing glass wakoul b deck, THREE bedrooms nen floor. 5 and quit tenants only. Oshawa, roup sal. Reduced 11119.900. appliances. ventral air. wry 4336831.1031292SNC) Open House. Sat.. Sun., 1-4 dean. fenced yard, garden, LARGE dean bright room, fu- 5273. 664 ' Oshaeva 579 ahtea. avail$8 able April 1. 50 rurdurnahed. In lot new(001292) nahiedp 9744. (032992! plus 2r3 unities. Must see. Cal hone. Close to all arrwnitkm. WHITBY - super location, Debbie, 420.8465. (032092) Weetney7Hwy 2. 428.3120. across from park and tennis AJAX 2 storey, 4 bedrooms. (031192) courts, close to 401, bus and hwy 2. Newly redecorated, central air, and appliances, AJAX - south - pleasant fur- bed100rm =149.000. 434 thy available May 1, $1150 mou, nished room, friendly adult 3935.(0312921 no pets. Call 428-6614. hone, share facilities. bus al _ (001 592) door, $85 per walk 427-0394. RAGLAN - country home, PICKERING - Amberlea, (03119Q) minutes from town, 2 or 3 Whims's R41401. 3 bedroon . 1 units bedroomsor, , sunken dining morn open ottspt, full basement. 1,2 baths. five appliances, 44C,Industrial large lot, $151.000. OPEN finished basement. walking ds- For Rent HOUSE. Sal and Sun. Call 655- 55$1200 IN to 1rico,, lark shiopfeig, $1200monthly plus utilities. WANTED - GaragWridoor unit 4106. 101 r it " Apra t. 6638736. (0315921 for auto hobbist. 60GIW sq.ft-. max f300 per month. Phone ORONO. 3 bedroom ranch sty's SOUTH Picker, - mein floor, 3 428.1075 alter 6 p.m. (031292) bungalow on gorgeous 1 12 bedrooms. laundry. air. poking. _ -__ __ _ _ -_ acres. small forest aroln wind - gas bbq. yard. $1035 inclusive.d Shared nig strewn!• grew fa kids, in-law Mform. FirsVLast, stWOng te. Avail- 450 ACComm. apanuno' "0" ""r" ' able mrttedlately. EdChrstre. wo veno to deck. attached heated 839.5675 or 427.3100. (031590 PICKERING - Brock Rd. and garage- aslmg $174,900. 983- 83AJAX AJAXsteps to take. 3 bedoorn Hwy 2 - room In three bedroom 5112 after 5 p -m. (032892) sem for rem. $1050 per morith " low house. looking for mature working person, share all OSHAWA - Bungalow. 2 talus one bedrooms. one4pece• 1-3 plus � - April� faci ties. dose to all anemias. pay baths. large family morn. Cal 427-3246 or 686-1956. ask Call 619.0613. (0315921 row turnance, windowl root. for Pani. (1731502) PICKERING - professional. non- Desirable area. in-law potential. LIVERPOOUBAYLY - three smocking terrials wanted to share $145.000. 57&9714.(031W bedroom man level at house. 5 bedroom execusve home. en- OPEN Haase -Sat Sun Alardt ONE and two bedroom Go and amenities. parking, ground pod. central ar. laundry. 14. 15. 1-4 p. m. Whitby - apartrents, $715 and $740 aVpkaf1pp' laundry. '1000 Dor Town Centre. Go. 401. $400 $191.900. All brick. spacious. 3 April. no pets. trxlge. stow, montn Din 50% utdkOm F1W monthly. Immediately 420- bedroom, finished rec. room• carpet, air, parrmg fp 1 car, lett. May 1. 1 416-579-7576. (0315921 5743. (0312921 and vac. Call Bron and Wibon, Oshawa. 21- botMooln house WWllh garage- Central air, fgepya fad AJAX -central sapartmentingie d has 2 7 Blvd 733 McQuay Blvd 9744. (032992! WHITBY luxury wail kept 2 bedroom o share WhtDy. (0:lt 7921 Whitby y. CLEAN• one bedroom tease- �io.t IaunOry. pion slot". 25M sa.m., 4 becnooms. -master on suite, man •loon with same. $100 per week •rcl ualw Ahw 5 p.m. Cal 428- NORTH Oshawa - detached ker n0 prefer !anhrceR7• ariOeC�d 9aros^ eircodwt rio '320. (0311921 bnctk bungalow. 3 bedrooms. morn fully fenced. endaka 'wou'referencesequered. $525 mor" �rctud- ng utiNies Fntt and lap. 686 mon rencu . im crate$120 referwi0es. irrredate wNTBY 2 bedroom house 10 am aria woOdslpw. naw potentia. owe 8434 after 7 p.m. (031192) _4162922134 (0312921 entire. �� mOntn h �nck+dea. Central airavadAbie ,va1i to scnools. tholipng. As- King 3.46.900. Must to soidl AJAX 4"211yesfrey - new WHITBY 3 bedroom. 'arlslp oo mnediaely 686-5632. 668- 263.6247 0313921 a*go ' tearoom basorent oo-. sully Caroetec. 4 appkar% e. cean, bass of 7252. Mahe IC31192) OSHAWA every 3 bedroom aclamwwt. ssoaraa entrance. an nvUxriee. 36W , N - Dark court sorting.close IO ad PICKERING IVA" - a prdees- burgaow, excellent location. y' nogoes. 'ret and lea. amenmtes. garage Maw ge. 001) smrw mr non sonoffer Darkng, central air. o o o o u t d OO r -arms negot aole, reduced. ,1f1�. a{iunq $136 6 41ubeo A va;kw. Ava�Aon' '. 686-C376. 31 Dkn6-4 . 66569 ani 6 o.m. (0312921 acwzzi, lounory, ftleolace, sic .000 263-6286. ?0310921 X03.2921 34M dkn sere utilities . Cal WWrselnor, dryer included. Padting. BACHELOR. basement _ wf�o Townhouses +286120 Leave messa e. Q__ BROKER has3to.000o iwld ori apartment, sepanae entrance, 42 For Rent 031500 -- -- -- - $'47 ow its h. Comacr uery Fin ,ew'y renovaloo. $400 wo Condos For at 668-6eo5. Community ri- tial Services (TF) .^'.,rrshod. $450 fumtshed. OSHAWA wo anc 3 oec oorr 1400 Rent 7254866. (031 1 'von -smoker no pets. formal, 'ow -Mouses .nciudes ail purchasers. Call MaryAnno at Citleapital 06/1AWA KingMarmxony, - for -^ a -nog couple prefer red und{e$. 4 appliances, close to BASEMENT apartment. tae by owner 3 bedroom bun- Osnawa Blvd. Location. 728- schools and amentias, call 434 AVAILABLE Aur Z ga0vv with 2 bedroom basement 09W or +3696M (0312921 3972 i7F) Dedroorl, 2 storey Condo. apartment. Central y. attached PICKERING •uxury 2 bodrocim 0614AWA '050 Smcce St. S., McLaughlinSOuare Oshawa Fully canpotea air con.. ! ',2 garage. ail appliances. I ^earl apartment. prvato 2 bedroom ave 'able betfia, many extras. :WWtast. $'50.000. Flexblo lnatxng. Mr Grewie. 420.6345 (0317921 wtranoe, laurary, central air. �rtned-Y. $8C7 plus Wises SOW Der mpttn. Cau 579.5.751 ONE' apsrwraed ti new Clslan, ne het contrar vac• miust be seen_ now Fndgo. $love, garage. and after 5 p m. 10313tiT2'+ 3130,000 - 3 bedroom sem. Go ano 4C I. 375C. No smoking. clvldren s puayground on sae CENTRAL Oshawa two targe gist -n kacreri. t 12 baths. no pots. Available Mar 1 424 Applications may be poked up be0naon. ! ' 2 befit. sauna, finished tarry room. wast out to 761 7 (031192 at Durham Housing. '615 Dun- QODi. Ibary, outwa" roof" un- Ho Carlo. terced yard. a AJAX - s i g e bright O n e eat St. E.. 41h Floor. Lang - ilw9�+nd pill" rid car warn Dumature r� ro. '14'9 tatdnOOnri basement a0isrn*ienL Tower. Wh4by, Of call 4366610 hey. Applenaces. 3900 per Cat 7255002. (0312921 prvate entrance. 4 pep bath, from 830 - 430 weekdays (031792) ,09 LAdOM nckudod. Awad- DONT mss the onet Whitby ex - fridge, stove. privatte laundry able rnrrrdetey Powe 404- eaAne 2ti50 soft. 10K below tac:ietes, parlil Available PICKERING - (BayIyMMNs) 4 1513. rMI i92% -market value. Immaculate 4 rr.1 iatoy. $600 mcmnly. • 3 bedroom lownhouse. 2 1 2 Cottages For boednoorn Wont. many upgrades. odea: 6839153 (o3tx392, paths. S aooiances. lnishee 470 ncluding 5 pets ensure• - - o _-- cep. to Oowvrirolsn, basement, no garage. outdoor / Rent central ar. $2m.wo Cori 723 - nearly nearly decorated 3 bedroom parking, mrmodeate, ft050 montvy plus. hCal 282 28W on DON'T wait until its too We. 6'51 (031300 apartment. with kitchen and 3640 1031 Flaw, your mor0ay, cottage asibi 5 ye FOUR *** baah 100 90011 u'r ^• asp>O=. Ornlels row a Woodland Estates, Ony oil, quiet dead end street. wwwioe. pard $750 mw" TOWNHOUSES - scscious two 90 minutes N.E. of Pieernl oshwa$hW. blinds, nadwood mcknsee. Available now. 666 bedroom townhouses. Noon of F u 11 y equipped. 2.3 or 4 carpi floors. boom". rxMtrof 1916. (0317921 401, close to GO train station, ter 00 aonages. 3 pep batt. air. paved ere. large deck. WHITBY - newly novated 2 re tuchools. norm arta Scum Gil. healed pool. saroy beach. boad $163.900. 433.4696 alter, S p.m Dalkon sopert t' blocks away from Krum Fla. Bus and mtospr "creak, alone. Weekly Open House Sun. March 15. 11 wok a o. a tp, pop n front d CORplex. Await- bingos and movies, large 33 acnes to roam, m p. (031792) Dsukit9 vY• lau dry. cablto e. utilities, ,, applir+o.4 included. f700 able Apra 1. 434-5914. M32292)playground, WHITBY - Variations Terrace • 3 coinages available beginning May 10, SM wd w pisr leak 535 Lots For t ei Ny. tall 43040484, leave tevti bedrooms. rty renovated. Weekend specials. Seasonal - Sale message. (0IMM quiet neighbourhood. dose to ore I - tin Canape available. PICKERING Village - quiet adult schools and Go, $795 plus heat Tent and trailer sites also LOT for salt in Endkb. 100 it x 4 pea longe bright 2 -' - , I and hydro. Available Aprd 1. maliftble. 1-7064153-1317. (TF) 51911 As" $60.900- WE hold apartment, available 664-6966. (031362) GEONGL#ABay - near W ' m ongaga AN penia Tel. 726- 9871, (03/792) immediately, stove, fridge, WH1TSTY Go - 3 bedroom Beach and Midland, sandy po keS work b GO bus and lowinho ss. a iraiable Aprilicer I. beach, 3 bedroom Viceroy _ FULLY_ build, slnappinB $975 mwtlily. 264- Clow w all wewniles $M4 het corsage. &-AM* artyN I May north Oshawa. date b CaAd,,tion 2351 582) 2375 or 5252t1-235& (03 and Ise 4r1L4N6. N' 20991 be viewed on video 434.631. 60' hon tago- MOIW3 For AJAX - 3 1 1 "" lowNlouse, � �• 7231912 p3/9B2) 410 Rent Watley PAW"2. end wo with garage. $0751momh + 4� Fbrldt 540 Out-of-Toflln rntanh tllHNW Fina 8 last rselernoea YaytinHH Rettfw Properties twfill awe. $750 pr immediately.�ditP424-3� 2�. Tw0 Aly Utanihed puapslrsw FOR Salk - spacious tate liar plus u11Mas Atralstle Apd 1. (031380 for vett 3 bethooae hems an ISMII 2 bedwen bnungsd0w an U Firstllast required- No wow. Newport R 2 3 acts Wood hal. Fewan W apphnaa. r.&I 47. (0Si-M ROOM TO sewwn w ndo in Slifer ng dwde amplaoa, dmAls giond dwindled bwtgl sr. 2 1 430�• Rent nee Gia. am- Boal pinnedhrs diwe„ aced + aKracfiors, Lost-eoasmh roles au r loci[ oveft" o bkl6 ail bothoona liaieAeO Oasamern. now in affect. Weekly or lion or prepay Y a r a Ndisinees k{edwdM. Localed SIO=bar MIL PMWWG. Ntny 2 rreaft. 66L3W PMISM w Lab Beugog, of back ie an 16 oat OeAewe' MW . trartlisa. and Bratsk - fUlOted won bole PH court Las taxes. n L � • • 400 Aparf811e11tS Apafb11er1tS 400 �r��.s...e., .'!ro'w•.s.■tS 400 Apartrr1ei11S 400 MVWAMM jkdy A1H1 - 3 bedioers.nawwhb tAuai)lblo iheled~sly. C811427- bus. share sharree Wft beMsaM deAad. ail olw- aebBe ►+ted pools, hal Alb 44107424W�. pst9 a Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent AJAX - bray, ffalgfy# . S laundry facNllos. wank s. ��d• chadtoo F+ORtale-Bualssra,3bedwom� ME bedroom basement apertate t. eases from ON. DELUXE two and three bstboorrn aprMrerMa. in a nice WINTBr - one bedroom aparMrera III=- Two badman AJAX - Oxford Towers. 3 bedroom botMooln house WWllh garage- Central air, fgepya fad ossional. Hoa sutn0kor w.66�4625 p3f780 Wrekarrto• than mlelel)• AvaiYblo."A"alch tedoa6p• onsulte. 2 112 year old b�.so: room, s raMop Livingroom, diningroom, and qu elf If by(pyq w f1425, newly pereed, first and apartment. large per, plop( arid arms. does a yard. cities w Goa01. 9900 INV. ROOM for row. sharing all ;MOS 800 U2 acts lot. 2 mlhs 10 Itldaen W00% close. eepeare Port Perry. About 1200 p -R. hest hrlern6ne rent mnuiod. Wbk- shopping, 401 and Go. $796 rnel FlelffaL plus ugplos• Availsbie t asdialaly. 428- faiddlles, spam% entrance. dose w all aneht6bs, Aja an APSL - one bloclk b OsaauYkd town. 112 miles to 401. $122.900. 613-475-0265. sanranoo. $400 plus Ua WAL space wet i Wmw and Wilding ire people only. Cal 6064016 pus pMtig, aveiii" may 1. 0997- (071280 de Lake. ktdoor Rod. 5300 ModeY Bstlt" fully km*hm . #31704 FisMleel No car poking. No pets. Collect. 7N-6667. soon. Ren kom 6666 . pill" dsparnONng an i d bedaena evenings. 725-6911 days- 1MNITBr -south large 2 Call 42`7290 wO 790 pnl �1 ) FK3r8B11G - Wiry 8 doWAhed 3 mw". 427-7NL p31192) 1 bedroom $440 U.S.. 2 tiS00 U.S. lankly 1,1rably Money TO p9179(0 2 Cal 98S207S. #31392) bed►oom apartment with OSHAWA -souk Brad ligliia bedroom, 1 112 baths, 2 WPWWWs, tswisble Apt t. FURNISHED room. 1 anly. Ri only. Rick. «ryt. 432-3654: aiph paean. LhreapooYBayly � #915841 575 Lend BOWEAMIIRIIE - spacious 11M0 bedwan saecutw txMadO, ssparale tingle drhawuay. Close X 2 Glen SL. my dean, Wig $960 plus altos. 26"73s- location, sa alsplo irenedlelMy. bedroom spaAmaal. silo to WWrselnor, dryer included. Padting. to Go. like townhouse. 6660 units. 2 bedrooms avdl now or Iif0317go Shared todun. $05 we". NomeS A BROKER has moray to hod baleorasy. lincl des ub*ias. .appliances. garage. $475 5060 par month al inclu lok. RosslandlGardon 9L. ca4 606 pin. 427-6095. (0017021 11ilHBTBr - ,525 Nidal Avo. 2 Apd 1. SM -2 PMcirg, hal and cable included. 576-0073 « AJAx souk •bight 1200:411 120Q410- (oci12912) 500 For Sale q as mos LIP 10 95% for Ifold � 1. 423 1713.(031214awAidlis 33 � P•llk Av#Al� A1>d i. bedrooms available 7254866. (031 1 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, 2 an quint t' $975 par FURNISHED ED nom - oro d d Jus bei fisc AJAX-� �o �"w G0' purchasers. Call MaryAnno at Citleapital immediately, 5795., fr109e• BASEMENT apartment. �• � 401% t111Miet. Avail- Aliss• nisBrock and Hey 2 560 412 and ecln R bedrooms. 2 Floe(• 427.5676• fWI500 NEWCASTLE VOW - Nevw AJAX - now attractive one - owe. Uf1Na inckudW. Lawdry I - 'a Wastshore Blvd.. PWw obis INa1r 1.426 0000 (001580 pedhWL mail .Fina and het Cal 1/2 bah:. nnirlo Moor torrtily MONEY Pr001ers? Dsbss out d lived in below. Band now are bedfo0an fatteamsA WpaArMw• badman baWenenl apartneh Suits 1 non smoker. pivaW and rl playground aill able art oft Appiarsonsm ar p7.2309. (001380 AJAX - 4 bedroere, kitchen �156Q) room. With marble Fireplace. huge saadsic. Ocr* t Overdue? We can help. Loare, dabs iackdos al unoWt. ewpar+M entrain. all broadloomnod, be picked up from Ourham ONE' apsrwraed ti new Clslan, ne het orifi! f l hurndry' 2 1!2 wralfoa from AJAX - lmrihed era Oerhoomt ba RNO w finished yid, air lalogro coreoldati". hating. financial oaaaaBrq. ernrarNe khdneasrse 3 piece bath. Stops to 401 and aN appliances, Park". partly hnihed. Bus t0 Go. no pis. Flopsirg 1615 Duda 9l E., 46nFlow LatngToww,WlMOy.a 1, baths. ,ROM groom with fireplace, lemma! air, lamed, share 1 kitchen and conditionin built in otherperem dishwasher• ver clean, Sul FREE CONSULTATKM. Na - tie" Croft Counselling. Pick - emotion. $400 �to d 4. Suit FirsulmVretwonem. "70 atdwhs. ONOW31L d 43LM10 between 6a0 and 490Msehda (=7ft era Warallbio April 1. 436 andfloqcar l eAdkOnenutMb nil 1. 4 0477 or &Nor S. 723-3675. doaa w al wrwWlos. $1200 CINS66.0qli. tMip Sul maMrw maks $375 o ormily. Sitn1w11Aoik, 42DW4-#31680 $212.000. Phone 426 3M. tiring . Oshawa. 433-1425. tiviat siaglo. 867.40/6. msarrdir - 1380 (TFALL) ,.---........�. �.r•�..,,,•.-. .. ...... ..... �. ... . •Pel's•• -'Ll-•-tut •Jlr�,KJJ lbw 4e'..�♦. .�-►v+.t. $s...a•r •••c!v•iY'e.. •-.---- 545 Prlerbe�s 545pin p " COTTAGE - $59,900 FANTASTIC LAKE. Exterior complete, big private lot, private sand beach, super swimming, fishing, hiking, X -skiing, terms. 416 -Mill- 911 575 t-erTido 580 Insurance WRTGAGES and =. 90 % MORTGAGES io 95% of mm- kiativng down Days also ty value, some below bank am . Any amount avaiabis. speclslaip in P-V�y- Callr Dog or Rids 668.6805. and banes burry. rpose.MongaAll gea Community Financial services. or lonis considered. anlr Dr+�e. (TF) less of credx rating and ir1�. Mortgage F;w,n, in,',dand l �;r;2 580 Insurance Oshawa. 6962936. Pickering. (TFALL) MORTGAGE PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP! 420-3111 Ajax -Pickering & Area Up to 90% financing. Refinancing, consolidation, power of sale, foreclosure, poor credit, self-employed, cottage property, vacant land. Fast, professional service, 24 hours. EQUIGUARD MORTGAGE SERVICES Notice is hereby given that I Elva Jean Fleming will no longer be responsible for any debts occurred in my name after this date. Wednesday, March 4, 1992, unless otherwise signed. 620 Tenders OF �R TEIIDER FOA BEVERLEY MORGAN COIRNMTr Ptt1AK PHASE 1 TIM OF SEALED TENIM will be lamed by w Tann d sup�plj �to be above, me war than 200 pAL WEDESON MARCH 25,1ttM A suwelay d walls as blown: cath sk IiNds, bleachers. pal IK lilhtin/, planting, � tad goeaele. Ander fonts and specifications may be obtained at the Co sultards ala upon a nonMurdtble paywont d $20.00, payabb Io the Awn d Piclimi . Lowest or any tender rat necessarily mopled COSBURII fI6ERSON LANDSCAPE ARCM ITECTS 7ZM Woodbine kmv^ sum No.100 Markham, Ontario UR 489 (416)475.M To AOY111111111M VOW 949VA" COIR tt7fAf 7wnn f 620 Towers 620 T DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE TENDER SERVICE DRP 7192 CLEANING i JANITORIAL SERVICES FOR DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE BUILDINGS 990 WEST14EY ROAD SOUTH, AJAX AND/OR 1710 KNGSTON ROAD, PICKERIIG Sealed Tenders will below at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Onmrio, up until 12 noon, Friday, Mfudl 27,1992, for the doming of Durham Regional Police buildings located at 990 Westrley Road Sol*, Alax, and/or 1710 Kingston Roel, Pdw g, Ontarw. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Irllspedor John Hamilton, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 574- 1520, extension 312 Lowest or any Tender quotation not necessarily e - A hgh ot,ainy sincere dating and introduction service exdusrve;y for the residents of the "Durham Region Inexperswe thoughthu; JESUS says. can the bind lead the brndl Dass your "duster wear gasses; 7 The hirWo a .he hired "nater- Micah 3:11, isaiah 56:10-12. John 10:11. Jim Camt<3ielt. 1-705.95.19475. (TFAU) rNerrai arge _ue v tease raw =.soars «, - proven oi- wr .. r '94;Orng hair growrh Y: 40 and even 70 year Olds. DISTRESS ^_ , •v q rn a satier you s tar' 1» someone 'o 'ale to7 Cao us "ss acs's 565 a731 m s ,�, arMimw ln'L''7' U' Si1G 640670 "TWELFTH WHRBr FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS AND INSPIRATIONS SHOW MAY 1, 2,3 Iroquois Park Arena "Vendor Space Available" Write: JON 675 Companions Anradrve single. while lady. in late 50s, average build searching for honest, sincere, white mak who will share the interests of dancing, waking, traveeng, pleasant conversation and much more with nv Spring has spun; lets get waking and sharing mxh more Send recent photo and ph" number to Fie 0051 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario LiH 71_5 Classified L .575-9335 _ THE NEWS,ADYE1I1V^ WED,y MAW N.11,1410.tAC93SA eform am" and fafylly, PNef n oounsellinq. FrM. elp to Friday, 890 am. 10 430 p.rrt Clkic In OshilawL Tuesday, 1 to 3 pm., and Wedrnsday 1 to 6 p.m. Pidwkg Thur. 300 p.m. 10 6 p.m. For furtfw iriorrrntgn al Oshawa 4334M1 or Pidt- sring 4248781- (TF) JESUS In Oshawa - at the Holiday Inn, Sat. 7:30 P.m. Room 221, Jim Campbell r 705953-9475. (040292) 670 ftm LECAL AD DEIED? May I he47 Also Uncornet ted Divorce. Chatpe of Names, Wins, Insurance Claims, LarldortYTerwit, MarnageBirth certificates, Pardons. Debi Recovery. Business Reglsirations, ncorporations. Immigration. CALL 428-6265 670 pow ADD A Oft epi ".C. colYBe roonmal'ss - Cody. I" Derr and Jarindo have excelling ri: t sale. c.w dearest Ytbrmrbn. w►iw a C" Prig, Bos 670- RD. 74RD, i4liown 4 B.C.. V1Y 7P4. Aduke uriy plessel. (071292) ARE you a anfenriall IoW I you ware born in 1967. 1 would Ike to hear from you Cali Wen- dy in tits Newsroom, 570-4400. �_= � :I:�[:L14ll=3lTri4 1— eta Business 590 Opportunities EARN $17.= pros "W"iy. Pan 'Whs. Excsaem opportunity. Cal now. 7263132 10312921 WE'RE bolung fpr geode who ars unerrployed or unhappy .win passers pb. Cal now. 1116 741 i447. (031392) IDEAL Pak La*Red (owed mai advrrosng) has trandtaes for sa,e in Whitby. Oshawa. Bowmamvib. Couruoe and Now >-•. castle area. Training and dirk y up support mtk+oW Cal 427- 2685 for rdormation_ f0319a21 Notice is hereby given that I Elva Jean Fleming will no longer be responsible for any debts occurred in my name after this date. Wednesday, March 4, 1992, unless otherwise signed. 620 Tenders OF �R TEIIDER FOA BEVERLEY MORGAN COIRNMTr Ptt1AK PHASE 1 TIM OF SEALED TENIM will be lamed by w Tann d sup�plj �to be above, me war than 200 pAL WEDESON MARCH 25,1ttM A suwelay d walls as blown: cath sk IiNds, bleachers. pal IK lilhtin/, planting, � tad goeaele. Ander fonts and specifications may be obtained at the Co sultards ala upon a nonMurdtble paywont d $20.00, payabb Io the Awn d Piclimi . Lowest or any tender rat necessarily mopled COSBURII fI6ERSON LANDSCAPE ARCM ITECTS 7ZM Woodbine kmv^ sum No.100 Markham, Ontario UR 489 (416)475.M To AOY111111111M VOW 949VA" COIR tt7fAf 7wnn f 620 Towers 620 T DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE TENDER SERVICE DRP 7192 CLEANING i JANITORIAL SERVICES FOR DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE BUILDINGS 990 WEST14EY ROAD SOUTH, AJAX AND/OR 1710 KNGSTON ROAD, PICKERIIG Sealed Tenders will below at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Onmrio, up until 12 noon, Friday, Mfudl 27,1992, for the doming of Durham Regional Police buildings located at 990 Westrley Road Sol*, Alax, and/or 1710 Kingston Roel, Pdw g, Ontarw. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Irllspedor John Hamilton, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 574- 1520, extension 312 Lowest or any Tender quotation not necessarily e - A hgh ot,ainy sincere dating and introduction service exdusrve;y for the residents of the "Durham Region Inexperswe thoughthu; JESUS says. can the bind lead the brndl Dass your "duster wear gasses; 7 The hirWo a .he hired "nater- Micah 3:11, isaiah 56:10-12. John 10:11. Jim Camt<3ielt. 1-705.95.19475. (TFAU) rNerrai arge _ue v tease raw =.soars «, - proven oi- wr .. r '94;Orng hair growrh Y: 40 and even 70 year Olds. DISTRESS ^_ , •v q rn a satier you s tar' 1» someone 'o 'ale to7 Cao us "ss acs's 565 a731 m s ,�, arMimw ln'L''7' U' Si1G 640670 "TWELFTH WHRBr FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS AND INSPIRATIONS SHOW MAY 1, 2,3 Iroquois Park Arena "Vendor Space Available" Write: JON 675 Companions Anradrve single. while lady. in late 50s, average build searching for honest, sincere, white mak who will share the interests of dancing, waking, traveeng, pleasant conversation and much more with nv Spring has spun; lets get waking and sharing mxh more Send recent photo and ph" number to Fie 0051 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario LiH 71_5 Classified L .575-9335 _ THE NEWS,ADYE1I1V^ WED,y MAW N.11,1410.tAC93SA eform am" and fafylly, PNef n oounsellinq. FrM. elp to Friday, 890 am. 10 430 p.rrt Clkic In OshilawL Tuesday, 1 to 3 pm., and Wedrnsday 1 to 6 p.m. Pidwkg Thur. 300 p.m. 10 6 p.m. For furtfw iriorrrntgn al Oshawa 4334M1 or Pidt- sring 4248781- (TF) JESUS In Oshawa - at the Holiday Inn, Sat. 7:30 P.m. Room 221, Jim Campbell r 705953-9475. (040292) 670 ftm LECAL AD DEIED? May I he47 Also Uncornet ted Divorce. Chatpe of Names, Wins, Insurance Claims, LarldortYTerwit, MarnageBirth certificates, Pardons. Debi Recovery. Business Reglsirations, ncorporations. Immigration. CALL 428-6265 670 pow ADD A Oft epi ".C. colYBe roonmal'ss - Cody. I" Derr and Jarindo have excelling ri: t sale. c.w dearest Ytbrmrbn. w►iw a C" Prig, Bos 670- RD. 74RD, i4liown 4 B.C.. V1Y 7P4. Aduke uriy plessel. (071292) ARE you a anfenriall IoW I you ware born in 1967. 1 would Ike to hear from you Cali Wen- dy in tits Newsroom, 570-4400. �_= � :I:�[:L14ll=3lTri4 1— eta PAVEMENT Marking balanssa. Oshawa. established 19%8, proven mor"rteker. Host be sold. x48.000 negotiable. 416- 571 2422. 4-10 p.m =17M Lal 610 Notices Notice is hereby given that I Elva Jean Fleming will no longer be responsible for any debts occurred in my name after this date. Wednesday, March 4, 1992, unless otherwise signed. 620 Tenders OF �R TEIIDER FOA BEVERLEY MORGAN COIRNMTr Ptt1AK PHASE 1 TIM OF SEALED TENIM will be lamed by w Tann d sup�plj �to be above, me war than 200 pAL WEDESON MARCH 25,1ttM A suwelay d walls as blown: cath sk IiNds, bleachers. pal IK lilhtin/, planting, � tad goeaele. Ander fonts and specifications may be obtained at the Co sultards ala upon a nonMurdtble paywont d $20.00, payabb Io the Awn d Piclimi . Lowest or any tender rat necessarily mopled COSBURII fI6ERSON LANDSCAPE ARCM ITECTS 7ZM Woodbine kmv^ sum No.100 Markham, Ontario UR 489 (416)475.M To AOY111111111M VOW 949VA" COIR tt7fAf 7wnn f 620 Towers 620 T DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE TENDER SERVICE DRP 7192 CLEANING i JANITORIAL SERVICES FOR DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE BUILDINGS 990 WEST14EY ROAD SOUTH, AJAX AND/OR 1710 KNGSTON ROAD, PICKERIIG Sealed Tenders will below at the office of the Chief of Police, 77 Centre Street North, Oshawa, Onmrio, up until 12 noon, Friday, Mfudl 27,1992, for the doming of Durham Regional Police buildings located at 990 Westrley Road Sol*, Alax, and/or 1710 Kingston Roel, Pdw g, Ontarw. Tender forms may be picked up or requested through the office of Irllspedor John Hamilton, between 0800 and 1600 hours, Monday through Friday. Telephone 574- 1520, extension 312 Lowest or any Tender quotation not necessarily e - A hgh ot,ainy sincere dating and introduction service exdusrve;y for the residents of the "Durham Region Inexperswe thoughthu; JESUS says. can the bind lead the brndl Dass your "duster wear gasses; 7 The hirWo a .he hired "nater- Micah 3:11, isaiah 56:10-12. John 10:11. Jim Camt<3ielt. 1-705.95.19475. (TFAU) rNerrai arge _ue v tease raw =.soars «, - proven oi- wr .. r '94;Orng hair growrh Y: 40 and even 70 year Olds. DISTRESS ^_ , •v q rn a satier you s tar' 1» someone 'o 'ale to7 Cao us "ss acs's 565 a731 m s ,�, arMimw ln'L''7' U' Si1G 640670 "TWELFTH WHRBr FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS AND INSPIRATIONS SHOW MAY 1, 2,3 Iroquois Park Arena "Vendor Space Available" Write: JON 675 Companions Anradrve single. while lady. in late 50s, average build searching for honest, sincere, white mak who will share the interests of dancing, waking, traveeng, pleasant conversation and much more with nv Spring has spun; lets get waking and sharing mxh more Send recent photo and ph" number to Fie 0051 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario LiH 71_5 Classified L .575-9335 _ THE NEWS,ADYE1I1V^ WED,y MAW N.11,1410.tAC93SA eform am" and fafylly, PNef n oounsellinq. FrM. elp to Friday, 890 am. 10 430 p.rrt Clkic In OshilawL Tuesday, 1 to 3 pm., and Wedrnsday 1 to 6 p.m. Pidwkg Thur. 300 p.m. 10 6 p.m. For furtfw iriorrrntgn al Oshawa 4334M1 or Pidt- sring 4248781- (TF) JESUS In Oshawa - at the Holiday Inn, Sat. 7:30 P.m. Room 221, Jim Campbell r 705953-9475. (040292) 670 ftm LECAL AD DEIED? May I he47 Also Uncornet ted Divorce. Chatpe of Names, Wins, Insurance Claims, LarldortYTerwit, MarnageBirth certificates, Pardons. Debi Recovery. Business Reglsirations, ncorporations. Immigration. CALL 428-6265 670 pow ADD A Oft epi ".C. colYBe roonmal'ss - Cody. I" Derr and Jarindo have excelling ri: t sale. c.w dearest Ytbrmrbn. w►iw a C" Prig, Bos 670- RD. 74RD, i4liown 4 B.C.. V1Y 7P4. Aduke uriy plessel. (071292) ARE you a anfenriall IoW I you ware born in 1967. 1 would Ike to hear from you Cali Wen- dy in tits Newsroom, 570-4400. �_= � :I:�[:L14ll=3lTri4 1— eta PAGE 3&A --Tut NEW ADVZR ISE 14 WED. _k. w k MARCH 11,1!!2 ♦ a !. r .,C• • �• . w.rl VwT+.ww�-� 1 � • • •Mea. . From Our Family To Yours... The Best In Quality, Service, Selection &Price -u� *ntre cut or yet. z. hops SAVE 1.00 The FeM tM Freeu� Ma�omrabb 4Res011 23 min. s� Lasagna or 1-1 It 0& Wines 99 lasagna schnitzels SAVE 119 1.40 ib. Back Ribs SAVE 2.00 Ib. 119 . Jb Delivered Fresh Daily From Peach Tree Bakery Raet of Hort • - Ism � ..,Roasts StrUdleffinIM!"" eo��s savE 69 .69 MO FWIM 3con.- 11ts sU=Wfw