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NA1992_07_26
0 FM SEAaSONImp W8101day Morkardoe iso id Full Seddon 7 dap tram $W0 per year 6834210 Anim0le Country Club M Box 91 AJAX LIS 3C2 Pickering Ediff-on DVElffISER WRMSEU AWMADE? `Aft 8-12 cm OMW aw LamorAft ON" -Acd Op rai iothew. �&Mdcry. July 26, 1992 32 pages A Meftolcind Community Newspaper Pressrun 37,000 -.510 +40 GST- 55 cents -,,,.. Vol. 111 No. 30 :::J v�... _ " .1r jo rlaning $20 m ielli*on fo b t T By LINDA WHITE move into the future, Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman said at a press Staff Reporter conference Friday. -ICNParents and DURHAM - The region will get a $20 -million shot in the arm The province aims to support the creation of up to 100,000 ongoing parents -to -be designed to help both employers and employees prepare for the next jobs for the long-term unemployed and training for as many as 80,000 will find inside century. working Ontarians who need skills upgrading. today's News The Jobs Ontario Training Fund, a three-year project, aims to help In Durham, as many as 2,200 residents who have exhausted their Advertiser a employers hire and train unemployed workers. unemployment insurance benefits or who are currently on welfare can section called "As the global market becomes smaller and smaller, we have to take part in the program. Bringing up make sure our workforce is well-trained and has the ability to adapt and See JOBS...Page-2 Baby. It's filled with tips on raising k.IAren.- And, '■ m on Wednesday, we're hosting a free seminar and trade show to s rime me provide informative help to people Itpti with children and diose expecting kids- Details on that are also inside our special section. ■ Also inside the for break ins Tips to deter burglars 0.1 M� Zffir 11 4. kN who work overtime on your vacation DURHAM - Every day, 10 homes in Durham region are bro- ken into, police report. That's about 300 break and enters a month, "an incredible figure," says Durham Regional Police sergeant Sandy Ryrie. While tough economic times have led to a steady number of robberies each month, summer is "normally" the prime time for break and enters because more families are away from home on ti vacaon and because windows are left open, he notes. The following tips, offered by the Greater Toronto Home Builders' Association, can help you keep your property and family protected especially during prime summer vacation time: Check your locks. - Every exterior door should have a dead -bolt lock with a one -inch throw. If you have a key -in -the -knob lock, install an auxiliary lock — a vertical boll, cylinder dead -bolt or horizon- tal -bolt model. • If you've just moved into a new house or apartment, rekey the locks. You never know who may still have old keys. • Secure sliding glass doors with commercially -available locks, with a rigid wooden dowel in the track or with a nail inserted through a hole drilled in the sliding door frame and pro- jecting into the fixed frame. - Lock double -hung windows by sliding a bolt or nail • through a hole drilled at a downward angle in each top corner or the inside sash and part way through the outside sash. Consider window key locks, which are available at the hardware store, and grills for basement or street -level windows if you live in a high -crime area. - Don't hide your keys in mailboxes, planters or under door- mats. Give a duplicate key to a trusted neighbor instead. Chock your doors because locks lose their effectiveness if installed in a flimsy or weak door. • Make sure outside doors, including the one between your house and the garage, are solid metal or hard wood. -See DETERRING—Page S mcom nouft — AcWw1w in A)=-Pk*Adaq Now Advedim (M"l 10) OW 081twaa-VAd1by Ift Walk (579-440WHQ= Pone= VIWY i0iitario's Finest TNDERLYII�TG=SPECIALIZING IN i��` . . . . . . . . "CUSTOM BRA FITTING" CUSTOM BRIDAL BRAS �EA NS Lingerk, Sir, HerAND ALTERATION �fine Special Hosiery Packages for the Bridal Party. Bricial lIl stock sizes 32A to 46FF PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Registry available. (416) 4204MLewwLtd, s. wws VA L I 0 FM SEAaSONImp W8101day Morkardoe iso id Full Seddon 7 dap tram $W0 per year 6834210 Anim0le Country Club M Box 91 AJAX LIS 3C2 Pickering Ediff-on DVElffISER WRMSEU AWMADE? `Aft 8-12 cm OMW aw LamorAft ON" -Acd Op rai iothew. �&Mdcry. July 26, 1992 32 pages A Meftolcind Community Newspaper Pressrun 37,000 -.510 +40 GST- 55 cents -,,,.. Vol. 111 No. 30 :::J v�... _ " .1r jo rlaning $20 m ielli*on fo b t T By LINDA WHITE move into the future, Durham West MPP Jim Wiseman said at a press Staff Reporter conference Friday. -ICNParents and DURHAM - The region will get a $20 -million shot in the arm The province aims to support the creation of up to 100,000 ongoing parents -to -be designed to help both employers and employees prepare for the next jobs for the long-term unemployed and training for as many as 80,000 will find inside century. working Ontarians who need skills upgrading. today's News The Jobs Ontario Training Fund, a three-year project, aims to help In Durham, as many as 2,200 residents who have exhausted their Advertiser a employers hire and train unemployed workers. unemployment insurance benefits or who are currently on welfare can section called "As the global market becomes smaller and smaller, we have to take part in the program. Bringing up make sure our workforce is well-trained and has the ability to adapt and See JOBS...Page-2 Baby. It's filled with tips on raising k.IAren.- And, '■ m on Wednesday, we're hosting a free seminar and trade show to s rime me provide informative help to people Itpti with children and diose expecting kids- Details on that are also inside our special section. ■ Also inside the for break ins Tips to deter burglars 0.1 M� Zffir 11 4. kN who work overtime on your vacation DURHAM - Every day, 10 homes in Durham region are bro- ken into, police report. That's about 300 break and enters a month, "an incredible figure," says Durham Regional Police sergeant Sandy Ryrie. While tough economic times have led to a steady number of robberies each month, summer is "normally" the prime time for break and enters because more families are away from home on ti vacaon and because windows are left open, he notes. The following tips, offered by the Greater Toronto Home Builders' Association, can help you keep your property and family protected especially during prime summer vacation time: Check your locks. - Every exterior door should have a dead -bolt lock with a one -inch throw. If you have a key -in -the -knob lock, install an auxiliary lock — a vertical boll, cylinder dead -bolt or horizon- tal -bolt model. • If you've just moved into a new house or apartment, rekey the locks. You never know who may still have old keys. • Secure sliding glass doors with commercially -available locks, with a rigid wooden dowel in the track or with a nail inserted through a hole drilled in the sliding door frame and pro- jecting into the fixed frame. - Lock double -hung windows by sliding a bolt or nail • through a hole drilled at a downward angle in each top corner or the inside sash and part way through the outside sash. Consider window key locks, which are available at the hardware store, and grills for basement or street -level windows if you live in a high -crime area. - Don't hide your keys in mailboxes, planters or under door- mats. Give a duplicate key to a trusted neighbor instead. Chock your doors because locks lose their effectiveness if installed in a flimsy or weak door. • Make sure outside doors, including the one between your house and the garage, are solid metal or hard wood. -See DETERRING—Page S mcom nouft — AcWw1w in A)=-Pk*Adaq Now Advedim (M"l 10) OW 081twaa-VAd1by Ift Walk (579-440WHQ= Pone= VIWY i0iitario's Finest TNDERLYII�TG=SPECIALIZING IN i��` . . . . . . . . "CUSTOM BRA FITTING" CUSTOM BRIDAL BRAS �EA NS Lingerk, Sir, HerAND ALTERATION �fine Special Hosiery Packages for the Bridal Party. Bricial lIl stock sizes 32A to 46FF PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Registry available. (416) 4204MLewwLtd, s. wws . � ♦ 1 v .PAGE 2 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JULY 2k 1"2 Jobs program's success depends on employers FROM PAGE 1 (More than one million Ontar- ians now receive welfare and another 30,000 to 40,000 exhaust their UI benefits each month. As of June, Durham had an unem- ployment rate of 13 per cent, about 130,000 people. About 19,000 people here receive wel- fare.) The province is "recommend- ing" that women make up 60 per cent of participants, members of visible minorities make up five per cent, and physically disabled make up three per cent. But its success is dependent on employers, who'll be asked to create new permanent jobs and provide training for eligible par- ticipants. In return for paying their salary for at least a year, employers will receive a training grant of up to S10,000. Half of that amount must be put toward training the new employee, while the remainder can fund training for other staff. Training can be prop ided in- house by the employer or by training institutions and agencies in the community. Staff will visit about 100 companies to determine which skills are needed throughout the region. They'll also work with Durham College, the Unem- ployed Help Centre and the John Howard Society. "A lot of jobs have been lost in manufacturing but there may not be the same emphasis on those skills in 10 or 15 years," according to Norm Leigh, the region's manager of business development. "We want to try to diversify the local economy and get away from its reliance on the auto industry." The program will also offer training to provide general skills to participants, though the region's director of family ser- vices Ron Dancey notes, "Most people will be job ready because they were working before the economic downturn in 1988.'• The program is expected to be in full swing by mid-August. For information before then, call the training hotline at 1-800-387- 0743. After that, call the region's social services department at 721-0622. r� �iT csT' � � �► NN7hatevr e the,job, your sasfaction's ,guaranteed �rlttr okl nnlf i, lcttin> ,rxl ci<1wn, gall * I '- ,uN. 1\ hl thcr our home ix•t-d, instalk•d ,flirt<�If ur 16t rr>,rfing. mw ILt\v a widr r.ut r ut ,t�1r,. with warranties rang6ng, In m1 12 ur :i:) %tarn. �-rMN a1141 IIffivr,, a wide• range Ili in.tallt•d cirri and aluminur,l a ttindr>w, tri help imprtnr the look and cl lmli ni I )I', our home. -- i I (,ngl4t,+,an:aU� ti'leil. al L.0 if \our front door has taken one t(x,) ,nam t 00 knocks. Bears offers steel entn-doons. as well as complete entrance systems. in a wide range of styles. Beat the heat with installed Kenmore Central air conditioning. We also have lu I1litsubishi models for horses without ducts. y Sem Guaranteed Home Improvements Talk to someone you ]mow CA#' t N •NM OS MWA 725-4322 PICKERING 420-5582 i SEARS CANADA INC 71, five kd bpit bulls e people attac. PICK6RING -Five people, including a afler which they can be released belch to the own - Durham Regional Police officer, were attacked by ers. Officials at the Pickering -Ajax Whitby (PAW) two pit bulls on the loose in Pickering Thursday b Animal Control Centre have no authority to keep afternoon. or destroy the anirnals. The dogs were loose in a Modlin Rd. backyard PAW officers have charged the dogs' owners at the time of the attacks, say police. The injuries with two counts of allowing a dog to run at large suffered by the people were reportedly not serious. and two counts of allowing a dog to interfere with Animal control officers were called to the a person. The owners' names can't be released scene. The dogs are now in quarantine for 10 days, under the Freedom of Information Act 4 L IDA ` . ;IV 111%. Ult&n TURNI LUBE • Oil. • FilLTER WITH 15 PT. INSPECTION FREE 15 PT. INSPECTION WITH EVERY LUBE • OIL • FILTER INCLUDES INSPECTION OF ;re beth Aa ,Ights rclur*N Signal Lights v Differential Fled Ar Filer Battery Inspection irrAorg (r!u wheel dnve) $ 295 Tire Wear (Cuts & Abrasrors) cables and hold down clamps Power Steering FW T rarsler Case F la wheel dnvel 1 Moses v Coolant Fled Transmission FlW Tire Pressue v' Wiper Bade Condon Wvldshleld washer Flub Brake Fled MOST GM VEHICLES 2 PLUS TAX WITH THIS AD ONLY --------- FULL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Performance Test $ 95 v Check Belts & Hoses �� Check AC Compressor v Check & Clean Condenser J Clean Condensation Drain Check System for Leaks Includes 1 Ib. of Freon MOST GM VEHICLES EXPIRES AUG. 16 49PLUS TAX N...•r..•Mter. IMI the" SLE. a.o.I.•tr..let� 7&11 -.PAI lft7AJaL-■PAL /4ArYt• M� til Qt E, iaal<tla.it• pineals ass -sass III" WCHOLS (ytlMOtaw�. Mill I,,%.�IlIl.t•lm• •deIleM • Cam ssot66- o � tt+os ItsrCAN NOW Ens s». 0I..1.86ft 10 OryQI St W, 411111 427.2500 t • t#/anl.Ya It. It. -1 726.1501 CLff Amu tromilial•GwtMla(S Iii IMG ST. w•, 09"WA (AT FM I&, 436-1500 INICHM 80vu ti+.s • Rete . fall trr•.. 9is•`se sw.,�.r lltll�AN01111111111110 I» • OMNMd r. • codmat tioi IGIto.Iotl no, t1ler.Ilni n arr� a�Rrq OA Yt. tI� tt� w.Il.a pit hotly x •, ve n No a a Irw.a Ata.) 0034MI 0 0 F-1 L Volunteers sought to help school board handle problem kids DURHAM - The public school board is looking for volunteers as it continues a five-year project to help primary school students facing social adjustment problems. Volunteers would help care for children whose parents are being trained in behavior management at Westney Heights Public School on Brennan Rd. in Ajax. The goals of the group include child care, preparing children for strategies the parents will be using, such as rewards, planning ahead and managing transitions, develop- ing social skills, application of social skills learned in school, and most importantly, fun. Training for the volunteers would take place at McMaster Uni- versity in Hamilton in September. Though they would have to find their own way there, all expenses would be paid for by the university, which is heading up the project with the ministries of education, community and social services, and health. The project aims to tackle such anti -social behavior as fighting, stealing, talking back to teachers and an unwillingness to obey the rules at home. It's the result of find- ings of the Ontario Child Health Study, which identified adjustment difficulties as the foremost health problem faced by children today. The behavior tends to escalate as a child grows older, according to Durham Board of Education psy- chometrist Christine Scott. It can cause serious psychological and social problems in adulthood, including alcohol abuse, divorce and criminality. Early identification and interven- tion are the keys to treating adjust- ment problems, says Ms. Scott. Children in kindergarten through Grade 3 are the focus of the project, which is comprised of social skills training, academic tutoring, parent training in behavior management, and teacher training in classroom management. The board will recommend which approach is most beneficial and cost. -efficient. The program was introduced at numerous schools last year, includ- ing Westney Heights. The upcoming academic year will be its last year of formal participation. Groups will be held Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning Sept. 24 for a period of 16 weeks. A second series of 16 sessions will be offered beginning Jan. 28, 1993. If you're interested in gaining experience working with children and could commit to at least 16 weeks, contact Mary Fitzgerald, Psychological Services, Durham Board of Education, 1390 Hopkins St., Whitby, Ontario, LIN 2C3. She can also be reached by phoning 666- 2500 or 686-1282, extension 670. Tt(E P&E ADVER'MER SIJNDAI' JULY 26.1992 -PAGE 3 R�arbecue for Benjamin ..:.::n nee df assist once AJAX -DICKERING - An area couple wants to help Benjamin Ik itskey and we kxleiing for volunw s to lend a hand at an h�vom- ing barbecue. John and Caroli Hayden, both of the Pickering Optimists Club,:::: I holding afund-raising b�tse at the SopesCenft on Shy, Aug. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. They're hoping to match the $1,000 being donated by the club. > ` All money raised will go to Benjamin's frost fund. Parents and Mends of the three-year-old are trying to raise enough finds to send him to the United States where he could try an experimental drug that could reverse his body's rejection of a liver transplant he received when he was 15 months old. Anyone interested in helping out is asked to call 831-8586 (,�Pp AUTO GLASS and TRIM WNSRLD REPLACEWNT YOUR W11YOSHIECD We pay the $50.00 Deductible COSTS YOU PLUS we give you 525.00 Cash Back! NOTHING! For a total of 570 860 BROCK RD. S. UNIT 16 Insurance Prices Only DICKERING Call for an appointment! 837-781 9 CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears, 'Summer Sizzlers, sale prices end Sunday Aug. 9, 1992' flyer, page A8, the Women's Selected Air Step Shoes at 29.99Vpw are not available. Also, in this weeks TV Times, Caltex fabric books are advertised at 30% off. These fabrics are not available in the Pickering store. We apologize ler the inconvenience to our customers. A SETTM T tDll1El�IDf� a acwnWrrsRCM 8AYW0W CENTRE AJAX 619.0414 _ _�.� Ma, f, �^..7gr..iw., .�• ��'• r . r '\i.. �.-s.- .. _ ... ._. _ .... ... � .. ... .. N ... �-��4,?-T, .. - .0F;,FAGB4-TKX N9WS ADVERTISRR SUNDA% JULY 26. IM 1 v v EE* JAR OF CRIX CRACKERS WITH $100.00 GROCERY PURCHASE $12.99 Val .lZ ONLY STORES IN CANADA TO HAVE THESE JARS. GRACE (CHICKEN) VIENNA SAUSAGE CARIBANA SPECIALS SPECIALS AT BOTH LOCATIONS TILL AUGUST 4/92 (or while quantities last) CLOSED CIVIC DAY MON. AUG. 3/92 BEEF PAMS PANTRY SHELF 'GREEN � CORNED BEEF � 2 ¢ 1198 9 � PIGEON �9� � 199 PEAS 99 9 9 17.99/case (24) 5 oz. � 4.99 dozen � ' 16 oz. (454 mL) 21.99/case (24) BLACK &WHITE GREEN &YELLOW 1 NORMANSUE TRINIDAD CONDENSED,-,� _ � ;WATER ;CHOW MEIN ;ORANGE JUICE MILK �..:� I COCONUTS � ORIENT �S DELIGHT � �` 1 19 oz (539 mL) �►CLiIlHIT1 SOFT &HARD JELLY)FLOUR STICK � 12 WE TRAM4� � 991 1 ,99 � � � NOODLES /29941 KANTON 3 300 ml � 1 1199 W. 2279 t 3499/case 24 , .) EVE OR � � MR. GOUDAS � I RI E 7m99 CARIBBEAN CHOICE n J � LALAH'S � PARBOILED -9 � ppp _ ACKEES CURRY �' RICE ��� � � 300 mL '��`Z°, 2 � TICkg `. COLE COLD899 1499 ��: �- POP- � � � I 355 mL lease (24) GUINNESS 16 99 58.99/case (2a) `�qr ; a �. tin ' � 4 1 MALTA - 1 1 275 mL /case (24) 1VA"AUL ;�� SCOW FOOT . 100% HAUL � PIG TAIL GOAT ,�(WHOLE)¢ IN ROOSTERS 7.99ea. 1 6 1b. PAIL MEAT �,� � �9 ib � MISCOVEY DUCKS '� *17 OR HALF) , 7.99 OX TAIL � HENS � 1.99 �, , SALT BEEF ■ 7 1b. PAIL 169�. ' � �./ 9 �n: 'DRAKES 19.99 �. . 15.99 NNff MORE IN STARE SPECIALS! NEW5WOWS FIM JAMAICA, TRINIDAD, L THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH FISH, SHRIMP, MEATS, FRUITS & VEGETABLES, ROOSTE&MISCOVEY DUCKS w E s TE A N M ONEY UNION I ITRANSFEII TLe fastest uwy to send money " :1 1 s RN MAS 0 Moo,* 9sside AveE "�^�► {at Shopp"um 4L A MOndaY-Wdn•aday .... 10:00 am: 7:00 p.m. Thurs*.Friday ..........10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. S dUrdaY ......................... 90 B.M. - 7:00 p.m. Sunday ....................... CWW for Family Day CLOSED NOAL AUCL 3- CIM HOUlDAY W1S T EY HEIGHTS PLAZA fat - Un17 .A 7; to 0 r� r r L A • eterring burlays g :whileou r y e away FROM PAGE I used • Doors should fit tightly in :,When you leave town, their frames and hinges Sure to: should be on the inside.• Notify a trusted neighbor Install a peephole or wide- 'who has a view of your house angle viewer in all entry doors ::;'Of your vacation schedule. SO you can see who is outside • Have a neighbor pick up Without opening the door. your mail, deliveries and : Look at your home from newspapers. the outside. To discourage• Pu: lights and a radio on burglars from selecting your imers to create the illusion home, make sure: that someone is home. Leave Any shrubbery around shades, blinds and curtains in doors and windows is pruned normal positions. so anyone tampering with the Arrange to have your entrances can't hide. lawn and garden maintained. All Invezrivatf- nn alarm cuc_ THE NEWS ADVERMER SUNDAY, JULY 26,1992 -PAGE S DELIVERY SERVICE WATCH FOR THESE INSERTS & FLYERS COMING TO YOUR DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER TODAY AND IN THE DAYS AHEAD SUNDAY, JULY 26,1992 ' A& P (PICK.) M 6 M MEATS (AJAX/PICK.) BRINGING UP BABY (AJAX/PICK.) MIRACLE FOOD MART (AJAX/PICK.) ' BEAVER LUMBER (AJAX) -SAV A CENTRE (PICK.) ' CANADIAN TIRE (PICK.) 'SEARS (AJAX/PICK.) DOMINION (AJAX/PICK.) 'TREND TECH (PICK.) FOOD CITY (AJAX) UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP 'IGA (AJAX/PICK.) (AJAX(PICK.) K MART (AJAXIPICK.) VALDI (AJAX/PICK.) LOBLAWS (AJAX/PICK.) Delivered to selected households only 7f lllamber d Ai Pickering j OMMRI UJ rJ / J lr-J :J^J .'i I '�'T J min SUNDAY JULY 21192 Sunday's carrier of the week is Melissa Lang. Melissa enjoys figure skating and belting. Melissa will receive a McDonald's Meal Deal compliments of the News Advertiser. Congratulations Melissa for being Sunday's Camer of the Week. PAGE 6 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER SUNDAY, JULY 26, IM I Opinion #£x. Curing our hospital Big changes in management procedures are in store for the Ajax -Pick- ering General Hospital, designed to help the hospital better balance its books. Recurring deficits and shortfalls in the hospital's budget, caused by the high number of patients passing through its doors, have been covered by the provincial ministry of health for the past several years. But the min- istry, trying to grapple with soaring costs of health care, can't continue to keep bailing hospitals out of the red. A projected $5S -million deficit at our hospital this year prompted the ministry to send in a consulting firm to investigate. Many of the recom- mended changes resulting from a two-month study were suggested by staff, the people who are in the best position to know what's working and what isn't. Sometimes it's necessary to spend money to save money in the long run, and certain recommendations — like the creation of new staff posi- tions and the the need for new equipment — have a price tag attached to them. The hospital is hoping the ministry will help out with the costs of implementing the recovery plan; the ministry might even discover it's been underfunding the hospital all along. If the ministry is serious about revising health care in the province, it had better know how to swallow the medicine it's prescribing. Meanwhile, both visitors and staff can expect to pay a fee to use the hospital parking lot beginning 1994. It's a fiscal reality these days that hospitals need to generate revenue wherever possible. It comes as no surprise that the consultant confirms the hospital's S30.8 -million expansion, already well under way. must continue as planned. Due to escalating costs, the community will need to raise another S5.1 million for the expansion. According to hospital director of commu- nity relations Tracy Paterson, an upcoming fund-raising campaign will focus on specific department needs, allowing donors to choose where their contributions go. It won't be easy asking for more money from a commu- nity that's already coughed up S7 million, but ask the hospital must. We're lucky insofar as our hospital is expanding, while others through- out the province are closing beds and downsizing. The upcoming expan- sion, coupled with a fresh, new approach in management, will ensure the community a first-class medical facility. -Putting the fun You say it's only 2 dclock Sunday • afternoon and your eyes are hurting back into the Games or a tsuw nese cuz youve already watched seven straight hours of the News 1992 Summer Olympics from Barcelona?FN4. editor's Still shaking your head about the morning's big basketball showdown notes between the U.S. Dream Team and the Angola Armpits, wondering in which game Michael Jordan will pour in 83 points in a single quarter and what's the point of it all anyway? Already counting down to the closing ceremonies so you'll be able to see your favorite blockbuster NBC sitcom back in its regular time slot? Well, we're already bored too and we're writing this column the Wednesday before the Games begin. With that in mind, let's ponder some new sports that might stake the 1996 Summer Olympics really The Games to Remember, like David Letterman's suggestion for speed walking with a rash. Here, then, are our ideas: • Blindfolded volleyball, without a net, co-ed, on the beach. Regular hosedowns to wash the sand from those sensitive spots. • Drunken lawn bowling. • Stump jumping from the knees. Positioned initially on all fours, com- petitors try to catapult themselves over the stumps of giant sequoia trees imported from California. No protec- tive gear allowed. - Donkey steeplechase. Basketball without a basket. Just 10 freaks of nature with pituitary problems running back and forth up and down a squeaky floor. In Sur- round Sound. • Senile boccie ball. • Bungee jump apple bobbing. From the top of the tallest skyscraper in the city hosting the Olympics. When Toronto wins the Summer Games, the CN Tower is jump cen- tral. Given the structure's shape, nude bungee jump apple bobbing might he appropriate. • underestimated weighthftinc. • Monkey polo. Prince Charles and his buddies mount monkcvs instead of horses. • Underwater hammerthrow•. • Backwards dodgeball. Athletes who disgrace their nations with their poor performances stand with their backs to the thrower -- Arnold Schwarzenegger. Gold medal to the last athlete still standing. Silvers to those still conscious. • Weasel whacking. Fencing with Garden Weasels rather than foils. - Oarless rowing. Of course, there are ways to make the current Olympic events more interesting too — by introducing gag shotputs and javelins that boomerang, replacing relay batons with aging fireworks, removing music and nose - plugs from synchronized swimming. Athletes from warring nations could be so positioned in the opening ceremonies parade to march into the stadium shoulder to shoulder. Spread a rumor among the Germans that the wall is going back up. Juice up the Gatorade. Tell members of the Uni- fied team (formerly the Soviets) that there's been another coup in their homeland and this one's succeeded. Spike a few urine tests. And, stop restricting the Olympics to elite athletes in perfect shape. Open the Games to average Joes, with nagging hurts and minor medi- cal problems. We coftld see the Preparation H bike race, the Marl- boro underwater mile, the Athletes' Foot marathon. Leis put the fun back into the Games. Letters � ay y toZ ro garb To the editor, An open letter to all group< opposing landfills within the GTA. Environment Minister Ruth Grier and the Interim Waste Authority Limited are missing the point. The process they have devised for finding a landfill is basically flawed. This process cre- ates untold human stress through- out a multitt of neighborhoods. If they are allowed to proceed, it will result in thousands of bitter disillusioned people and worse, a ,system to create more landfrlh, In September of 1990, we in Ward 4 (better known as Cartwright) of Scugog Township in Durham came under the pres- sure of two proposed landfill sites. We formed the citizens group known as Zero GarbagelScugog. It was our knee jerk reaction to fall into the "not in my back yard" syndrome. We soon realized that the "nimby" approach was as short sighted as the government's plan to create another landfill. Zero Garbage became more than just the name of a small citi- -zens group; it became an aim, an ideal, it std for the creation of a new way of thinking. One that <Ftatails the production of waste at . :Ole source until there is virtually a r. A Metroland Community 'Tmothy John Wh• i. PublistW r-`4 no garbage, and thus no need for landfills. We believed that, if the energy, time and resources being spent on the agonizing process of creating a landfill were converted to a creative process to deal with the flow of waste from our soci- ety, we could in the same time frame solve the problem without having to shove garbage into any- one's back yard. Some said "too big a gamble" and yes it is a gam- ble! It means gambling in our abil- ity to reach a goal within a set time frame. The provincial government 'believes that the safest way to go is to promote the 3Rs and find a landfill. "Hedge the bet", classic thinking from bureaucrats who by their very nature in taking a secure government job are not known for taking bold steps. Generally this would be a reasonable risk man- agement process, if we were to plod along, depend on an apathetic public, and were not in a garbage overload situation. However, we cannot afford this plodding, seem- ingly safe approach. It is time to break the landfill habit. It is time for bold moves. If everyone knew that there was no more land for garbage, that the fill llandoption was out, then there would be No option but to dimin- Hews Advertise The entire content of the News Advef- Nser k prolected by Newspaper 'copyright and unauthorized use sent k prohibited. The publisher rttaker Faays the right to classify or refuse any adveAkeawnf .d hk dkcfelbn ish the waste stream to zero. Zero garbage, no "hedged bets", no nimby-pamby approach. By trying to create new land- fills the province's Interim Waste Authority is engendering doubt in the province's minimal 3R and product stewardship programs. Thus the pressure to find and implement the correct zero garbage goal is lost. There is no doubt that we are in a crises situation. The current agony that the provincial govern- ment is putting us through is a total negative. On the other hand with positive, creative leadership, all that energy could be turned around into a process to achieve the zero garbage ideal. The good news is that zero garbage is achievable. There are all sorts of answers already out there and a thousand more just waiting, and with them many entrepreneurial opportunities. There is no "one" solution to waste, there are a mul- titude of solutions required and they are out there like ripe fruit for the picking. Our mind set has to be positive and not wasted on the negatives of the landfill prob- lem. Zero Garbage is not just the name of some group over in Cartwright east of Lake Scugog. Zero garbage is the aim of a posi- tive collective solution to our waste crises and is symbolized by the green ribbon. Pitting neighbor- hood against neighborhood creat- ing nimby groups throughout the regions around Toronto is an ener- . gy sink hole. We urge all groups now caught in the nimby, turmoil energy sink of the IWA, to stop attempting to y sleaze the landfill into someone else's neighborhood. To tell the province to stop wasting valuable time, human resources and our hard won money, and insist they throw out the retrograde process. We urge you to let the province know that when they do scrap the Process that we groups will turn our venom into creative energies to solve the waste crises without creating new landfills. The green ribbon is the symbol of our combined community dedi- cation to solving the waste crisis without landfills. Bill Lishman, Chairman, Zero Garbav&og" Keeping our roadways safe -for .all of us who use them To the editor, Thank you for your recent editorial entitled "Clamping down on Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." We support the collective efforts of the insurance Bureau of Canada, the Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and editors, like you, to increase the awareness of all JVPJ 1E 11111MUMARDT - ECibr-in-Chief GREG COATES • Marroxinp Edow WIGtl NICICUON - Adverlf:i Mar f V aW MONKU LEA - Retco wise Manager AM FAItIfOtJiltE - Deftihon Ma xXW NEWSROOM - 663-6110 owmwncm • "34117 • • WICAII ADV1010 p -6634110 GASIFIED - 7911-76n FAX - 643-7363 NATIONAL AD'VERnsm 3AI.Ei 493-1300 4 REAL ESTATE i AUTOMOTIVE 4 AOVEMOM -7911-767 Ontario drivers of the [teed to drive more carefully, so that the roads will be safe for all of us who use them Iftal E. Gah ski, ��y,�s�Ca The Now Adfprfgr. puo6,hW afrrr �ftlor WedrmdW and Fodor of 130 Comnwcfd Ave.. Na• Onlaeo LIS 21f3. Y aw or ffr Ma►opid F,. o pWiiii Y and CWMX tf0 vow Advane•. 0rom�pton«'suardwnM'ck'd~ ��� Naua Atlwrefr. A11aro IlorfnM, flo,sa G—dkVVLakalfora kfflrVton POft. ColEnafrood CorfrNe11on. Erobfcoka Wank. Makhom Ec*,oMj" & s,,, r+sv«,du,r. f'01w mr w..R t3,tfw Era. Namrale Myra. NaRnrffl>,rlpnd 000 Tadgr OOetwwwafty Thh W -k. Palrbaagh fib Wk. Ric!., and f0/T4omhO [Mrd. Seafbafough MW-. CU**V&�safnw rrf m' Today, . SO'dw POW 11101 tsar wOwn rof. r dUl My + p cord orfA fo maeha leo 10q,+11 -1V, of differanf poltoL M ,gyp and M o minor d rho Canodian CWM U -W Cam, X10 CO^na^I►Y Naf•IpaD.rs AroeJoeon and OrMoflo P"" saaa,d a fats Mat p.pgtollon N,snbr Por adlllon. 1097. MCI Aftaq *jf PaW In Casodex 1 roar. 00 • 0 n Heel steals Ortho shoes AJAX - A Spanish exchange student may think Canadians are heels after the Wednesday theft of his $500 specially -made shoes. Adolfo Lopez De Cervantes, who's staying with the Ploom family on Brock St. in Ajax, had his spe- cially -made orthopedic running shoes stolen from a locker in the men's change room at the Whitby Civic Centre Recreation Complex on Rossland Rd. east of Brock St. The theft occurred sometime between 1 and 3:30 p.m. Charlene Ploom says the orthopedic supports can't be removed, so the shoes are "absolutely no use to anyone (else) at all." Adolfo needs the shoes to help him walk, she notes. Since the theft, he's been using a pair of shoes without supports and he's "in agony without his spe- cial shoes." The high -top shoes are Nike brand, black with blue trim, and they're very heavy. Ms. Ploom says Durham police have been notified and are investigating the incident. If you know anything about the theft or the where- abouts of the shoes, call the Ploom home at 683- 3656. Adolfo hopes the shoes are recovered before he returns home Aug. 2. Dickie Dee vendor robbed at gunpoint AJAX - Three teenagers face a firearm while committing an charges after a 15 -year-old Dickie indictable offence, disguise with Dec ice cream vendor was robbed intent and possession of stolen prop - at gunpoint in Ajax Tuesday night arty. The youthful entrepreneur had A 16 -year-old Ajax male has just finished his rounds for the been charged with possession of night, around 8:30 p.m., and was on filen pioperty. way to the I.Aduc Dee office on McMaster Ave. when he was approached by two masked bandits — one armed with a handgun. " rhey took his pouch with his money in it at gunpoint," says Durham Regional Police staff sergeant Sandy Ryrie. Two Ajax males, aged 14 and 19, are charged with robbery, using DECK -ALL DECKING • Free Estimates • Custom Design • Quality Workmanship • Repairs & Modifications 427-5901 Wrist Aches & Fatigue? Use Soft & Shock Absorbent KEYBOARD SUPPORT PAD! Brochure & Bus. cardholders* Menuholders* Printer stands* Point of Purchase Displayers Computer Mbrkstation Tradeshow Booth Display Martin Display Ajax. 686-4727 dealer inquiry welcome BUSINESSES We deal in... "JUST" CLAIMS!" - ;I • WORKERS' COMPENSATION • LONGTERM DISABILITY • SHORT TERM DISABILITY • CANADA PENSION PLAN • REHABILITATION OVER 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CLANS MANAGENIIENT • FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION Dcum 831-2605 LEARN TO SKATE 6 week summer skating program offered at Pickering Complex Arena. Excellent program for children to learn both basic and advanced skating skills in a fun & safe environment. SATURDAY CLASSES NOW AVAILABLE Starts week of July 27th For further information please call I Laurie Jones 886-9780 SAVE UP TO 25% ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE New Home, Non -Smokers, Claims Free, Alarms FOR DETAILS ORA FREE QUOTE 1683=9725 PINE RIDGE INSURANCE A4 676 Monarch Ave. Unit 13 Established 1978 Ajax 683-9725 varlailv%k OPEN SUNDAYS EATERY qJ 11:00 a.m. - 8-00 p.m. Sunday special Bacon & Eggs 11.99 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. � 99 TWO NEAT FOR 12 Dimer Choices: IN of Sole, Baby Beef hear, M teed Sirloin Steak, l asmm SpaQNK Fish & Chips, Steak on a Kaiser. PICKERING TOWN CENTRE M2507 .e 0''*- THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS LEAF AND YARD WASTE COLLECTION no Town of Picto. m Part! Walla Corscion Program " to continued through rfe stunawr C""m dabm a J*i M 1, August 31, September 2S► Ockobw 2goW . every Yonder In November Yard waste mal pals can no longer be included as regular gwbapa and tlwreforie must be prepared for pickup as bows: - Leave* Sowers, grass clippirW and plants must be placed in bushel baskets, hampers, trash cans or dear plasic bags. - Branch", shrubs and brush must be cut to 1 metre k nglhs and bound in manageable bindles. - All bap. bundles, or yard waste items must be divided into quantiles weighing not more than 23 kg (50 lbs.). - Materials must be placed at trine roadside for collection by 7,00 am. For more information please contact tw Public Works Department at 420-4630 during normal business hours. Stephen A Vokes, P. Eng Director of Public Works - r . 'THE NEWS ADVEt MFJt SUNDA% JULY 2419U4rAGE 7 r•- ..., N atr�n .O3" A c a0",Nc�s4 WoolC0 Whitby Mail Join Today, Don't Delay I& Still Enjoy Your Holidays SUMMER SPECIAL Lose up to 20 lbs. Only 00 Lori Harris of our Whitby Clinic has lost 70 lbs. & is still going! !401,�, 1W Find us in the TM Yellow Pages PICKlERING - 14M Delon Ili 4LO moo 5 A Y II .�� .'. mac'. a'. .•a , a ��� > �'� �•� -.:�". r .. .. .., � .. . s..... ,-r.... , PAGE 11 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. JULY 26,1!!2 .,....�1+?d�.�;, . ,. ��•.p�+` v .�,�,�.�� , is ,,.: , v, k• `. .w v+.•fi��� `••t +��, �.x .. � .. _... ...•�+.\tom �V'•,v�1�� ` .'v. ..." ..... .. `•}v�Ci�E``•k+POLYiT•vviJv:\.vK`vq\F?. v\\ N.vtin. •�,'•ji:, :.{ •,. �.. yy�� $Mpp 4 ,.}:ect.}nc:ti�ti:r ••:n??.:r}x:;.:t:.�;:5}:•}'.��?}�Y.::��}.4\\•CYt:�°RVC;�,oR�c.. . .n:4,ti`wh:m:,,x.:.>••';,::..'•:h[;i:::i�:;:'::f.:;::....`.::S;iS:`•.::::Y.c:»cpe,;'•x,<6:.'r:::;•:?:x: � gg�$, Solar power 'coming in a big way' F0 irm sbrieghtiea urns suns ine o gold PICKERING - Solar -electric technolo- gy will soon be powering automobiles, street lights, garden lights and fountains, cottages and more, says a Pickering firm. Lenbrook Industries, which describes itself as "a leading company" in the design and manufacture of the technology, now has its own parking lot lights pow- ered by a one -kilowatt solar -electric sys- tem. Eighteen Solarex MSX -60 modules generate 1,080 watts of DC power from sunlight. The energy is stored in a 600 - amp hour battery for use after dark. The company will use its Solarex sys- 4 .:t tem in conjunction with technical semi- nars and training sessions for both domes- tic and international clients. "We anticipate it will be one of the largest growth areas in terms of energy and the environment," says Eric Kalm- bach of Lenbrook Industries. "It will be coming in a big way." The company's volume of business rose 320 per cent last year, he adds. Automobile manufacturers are working to integrate the technology, says Mr. Kalmbach, while Ontario Place already has a three -kilowatt system connected to LOEB Glendale owner Callum MacLean, centre, holds a certificate of appreciation given to him by the Barbara Blatt Yotdh Centre for his ongoing donations of food. With him are centre volurteer Lidia McGeown, on his right, other centre staffers and youths. photo by Cella Btor*hotst 11162 Youth centre honors generous businessman »:>::J'iCKERIIVG - Kids at the Barbera Black Youth Ceaft said a big "dmk you" to local businessman Call errn Machan recently. Mur. MaclAmn. owner of L EB Glendale. has bees dncecox Ontario Hydro's distribution grid. Ontario Hydro uses the technology at some of its sites and the federal department of nation- al defence has become another customer. Lenbrook recently supplied the solar - power requirements to a Quebec company setting up a rural telephone network in Kenya. Remotely -located sites have no access to conventional power sources and therefore require solar power systems. ,Lenbrook's dream is to someday see homes incorporating solar -electric sys- tems and ease the demand for power cur- rently faced by Ontario Hydro, says Mr. Kalmbach. But, at this point, the home- owner would find it a more expensive option than conventional power. Solar systems can, however, be economically feasible in areas that aren't close to hydro lines. Cottagers may save money with solar - electric systems if the cottage is used all year round, adds Mr. Kalmbach. Using the sun to produce electricity creates no pollution, he points out. "It's on his way," he says of the technology. "It will impact everybody in some way or another." vt..:�.. ...... N {}t'^�A. ...vnC+h _h.x Gj✓:....... .: .:v -. _ . :.'...:....:.:.:.....:......v.:...::..:v.jt:...-n.}....... :...v. -.. :.?.v ?.:?.:.. :.x...n. .F...v...:....K....-$...i.y.v..t.v....n.F:...:.ri. /x.!..;.t..::...}.....v..:- }:::?v:.M1v.:r...,}v.:.:x.:v..:-:.n::.:-}.w:.:v..w.n... . ' }vv.}:.}...:}:...'.:..:.....:...rn..:.:..:..:..n.....:....-.:..:.::.'::::v .: ' n f v,...:.:.nFx. ::n... :::r:::..........vv?}.::.:: : ;t .v:::::1 .........:::::.;::.vf Down's syndrome child ' progressed splendidly' in regular classroom I pray other kiddies get the same chance': Mom By LINDA WHITE Staff Reporter AJAX - The past school year was "an absolute success" for a Down's syndrome girl whose par- ents waged a two-year battle to place her in a regular class - "Jessica enjoyed every minute of it," her mom Victoria Mate says proudly. "they don't pamper her any more. She's just one of the kids.- Until ids "Until this past school year, Jes- S�Ca had been attending a special education class at Lord Durham Public School in Ajax, where she had integrated to an extent_ But ha parents feared the eight-year- old wasn't being given the chance to fully realize ha potential and asked the Durham Board of Edu- cation to place ha in a regular class at Duffm's Bay, her neigh- borhood school. 7bough the board's kkm ifica- boo, Placement and Review Com- mlttee, whose members recom- mend where special education programs will be delivered, decid- ed that Jessica should remain at lord Durham, her parents never Save up'bar fight A formal complaint was laid, which meant the board had to appoint a Special Education Appeal Board to look at the caw. Before it met, however, tie Mates were told Jessica could ahead a resdar class and a teaching now ta■t would be provided. nary'. and has friends to play with at "She's come MOM sae in die Jessica's journal also ..recess, Vitoria past bear rima is tie prviioes two "improved vastly over the year'," I hat's not � tbae haven't years put together," says Mrs. wrote Ms, Wilson. She progressed been incidents of children tautift Mate, as de memtwy teacher for from scribbling to drawing stick her," she adds. "Jessici rWhWtes theHer teac24 h agrees. "Jessica fides to printing some letters just like guy other child world." atuance has prugme and aplandidly," Marg to prinft a y happy about Jessica'sWilson wrote is her repast card. ,u, "She of an assns- progress is he: ant�rear-old btlol6- "She appears to enjoy zbod ander Aaron, "I a n people she's apo - her happy tiO° Sade progress in this area and she is Because " when Jessica's her, ho bar a " asset b crus c>ss. ..: proud of her accomplishments," to be modified, her p hoed Accordinto W Vidson' Jes- > Ms. W-dsou r'oP° - to have her remain is Grade 1 s" matle "cuellim pr��" in But even more important to with the sante mainteachi rGea she the language program, learning Jessica's parents was how 90 having thrar velums is Sepetember. word by fwttrd with her hand. chart daighter -Part acct 'col~ of her "We won't have than put her Thor her "She comes home ' back in a special class," Victoria gh participation in for lunch every day and walks says. "It didn't come easy and group activities was "limited," home after school by herself. beige any other peraitI consider ;Jessica was Ale. to Wow discus- She's gained a lot of indepen- doing the same thing they must be adorns and ocat6onefly offer infor- her father Garry says. convinced it's going to wort. I tmgatiom throngh siestures Of her gn language, g She's also been invited to birth- just hope and pray other kiddies day Pte, plays t-baU and soccer get the same chance Jessica .Jessica Mate. a Down's syndrome child, enjoyed being part d a regular class this year. photo by Cela Bmr*horst r t'.�n� rya y• �`. ..'. ., i/1E NEWS ADVERTISER 8VfmAK JULY 26, VILPAC69 01A OF 'TOWN OF,PICKERING `� G�a�uO noo TMEiNORDER 420=2222 1992 AJAX &DICKERING ONTARIO ONE THE ESPLANADE SCHOLARS. "o Fhe News Advertiser salutes Dunbarton scholars Salman Alam Kay Aoki Michael Atkinson Albert Bakler Robyn Barclay Joel Belle Michael Bimm Jeannifer Bridge Stephanie Bush Nadine Carr James Chan Jeff Chapmen Nadine Coderre Michelle Donald Kelly Efford Andrew Ferguson Michelle Gailitis Steven Gibbers 711 iagryHaammond Michelle Goffin Garth Grant Meredith Hannah Alan Hewitt Cathy Ivanovski Kim Janzen Alex Kukic Sannifer Lau 00. it Janette Lawrence Irene Lee Katherine Leney Tanya Logan Anne Maitland Cathy Male Karl Martin Jenny Marvin Barbara Math—es—or Cassandra e r n e r Laura Erw n Maidoo Lisa O'Dell Girar Parpia acqueline PerksMagda-Lynn Karen Piste McCalla McCance Mottershead k Petrou Debra Nadeer Rana Richardson Paul Robinson Jeff Smith Jdl tephenson Karyne Stopforth Andrea Strype Jeff Timmy Geoff White 1�Y `�'.�"`�, x; s.^ PAG! N -M NIM AD�►RT{SEt �i[�OA� JULY 7ir 1!!Q We're proud to offer you a new improved selection in our produce 4epartment. Discover r1,e h. d r qay fresh fruits a v�egerobles at truly low prices. PEMHES Flo PM" Cf 04arb PA" Chocue Born our Jar ge variety of fresh rolls and high fiber vanety breads baked daily. You will find a full assortment of deliciouspiies, pastries, cakes and cookies too, and now we have anexpanded Club PbcV line. Plus a cornpkfe new line of ice Cream Cakes (10 delicious Hnwws!). oil F111"M =cr 6=01' 14 . 0 - Count on us for your photo nE services—Express 1, Next Day, our new lobs with our new look Express 1 by getting your film c All our services are sotisfii)ion c f SERVICE ExE.ss1$ s p i > �rvice per coupon. UrM one i � «Pon par customer. i aipare wlid sundoy, hiy ?o ' Saturday, August 1, 1992 , :t Pickering or Ricl►mond to We now have a nes counter boasting fres meats salads, and c We also carry many im & dxr*stic widest variety of fres) seafood. This is our newest idea to help family save money. We now Crhundreds favourite WHOLESALE e of your national brand products plus our no name' "Club Pack" items and we're offering them to you at remarkably low prices. Why pay a membership fee to join the other clubs ? KRAFT EGGO WAFFLES KELLOGG'S PEAMT BUTTERWXXA ft5 1P 6f cont. 48 We're proud to offer you a new improved selection in our produce 4epartment. Discover r1,e h. d r qay fresh fruits a v�egerobles at truly low prices. PEMHES Flo PM" Cf 04arb PA" Chocue Born our Jar ge variety of fresh rolls and high fiber vanety breads baked daily. You will find a full assortment of deliciouspiies, pastries, cakes and cookies too, and now we have anexpanded Club PbcV line. Plus a cornpkfe new line of ice Cream Cakes (10 delicious Hnwws!). oil F111"M =cr 6=01' 14 . 0 - Count on us for your photo nE services—Express 1, Next Day, our new lobs with our new look Express 1 by getting your film c All our services are sotisfii)ion c f SERVICE ExE.ss1$ s p i > �rvice per coupon. UrM one i � «Pon par customer. i aipare wlid sundoy, hiy ?o ' Saturday, August 1, 1992 , :t Pickering or Ricl►mond to We now have a nes counter boasting fres meats salads, and c We also carry many im & dxr*stic widest variety of fres) seafood. ?eds. We have three new and 5 Day Service. Visit and take advantage of leveloped while you shop. Pw4m DISHING with this cotpm receive . CO w self serve h ked cooked leli -madeP izzo. varieties of Meese, and tfm h & frozen subpd to ava"Awy '3 J O p F] IM MEMAdYlfiAIUPMx JA.T JK 19l24TAOM f � Mmmmmw- r4wb limit qua l*m. 52s/1100 mL p6dqxj# !74/ 1100 mL • 750 mL bd.. . 24 x 35.5 mL firs Ible In* two bam per cu*,,w I DE'��� — I Ll MI I LN T jg &INLIGHT or regkr P�W� for "Xxiy 3/8 L box w iWE 0 owe oast , �1et � oIiao��wa6b � �dk�d wives 1 ' Un4c ecar. ss/1ooaL 1 v� cne ccKgr.p sub6y. �/�. aQ«, ver cw7oir,er Capon .aid � _ i��.Ar 1, 22 d od I� rhmord Fill S�percentres i'AC� I2-'t'III�` IYEVI'S�ADVt�'I{SF�t �iljV13A� ,/�Jtlf Zf•'l� AJAX-PICKERING - Area residents whose accomplish- ments have been appreciated by Others are among those eligible for a medal marking Canada's 125th birthday. Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens is accepting nomina- tions for a commemorative medal approved by Queen Eliz- abeth. Forty of the 40,000 medals will be awarded to resi- dents in Ontario Riding, which includes Pickering, Ajax and Whitby. "The presentation of these medals will ensure a tangible and lasting way to pay tribute to the people whose achieve- ments have benefitted their fel- low citizens," says Mr. Soetens. "The fact that these medals were created on the theme of Canada's 125th birthday enhances their importance. - One side of the coin futures a maple leaf and the other Rideau Hall, the ofii,ial fti of the Goy ern,, Queen's representative in Cana- da. There is no formal nomina- tion form for the award. People interested in nominating some- one should provide a written explanation detailing that per- son's achievements. The medals will be awarded to people who reflect the diverse nature of Canadian society and will recognize people from dif- fcrent professions, ethnic ori- gins, and culture. Good candidates will also have accomplished something that has been appreciated by large segments of the popula- tion. Nominations will be reviewed by a committee of citi- zens, headed by Mr. Soctens. They should be mailed or dropped off to his constituency office, 103 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax, LIT 3A6, by the end of August. The medals will be presented between the end of September and Dec. 31. WITH WNLVA II PURCHASE OF 10.00 EX4.UDING COKEREGULAR OR D&T ; (OCA OLA CLASSIC 24 x 355a1 1 i 1 _ _ _ _ _ UMIT 1 PER FAMILY • EXPIRES AUG 1/92 ' ---------------------------� -AJAX 282 Monarch Ave. Sow& of Hmq� 401 At Bu* TralilikM-Togy 0 0 ■ lease recycle this newspaper ADVICE ON BA WUKCY AND AL MUMNES • Personal & Business Services • Financial Consultations • Proposals Evenings and Weekend Appointments NE"ARKET -AURORA 24 HOURS 1-416-889-7529 Starkman Kraft Inc. Trustee in Bankruptcy Head Office: 3160 Steeles Ave. E. (at Woodbine) MARKHAM Leshau Ali is pleased to announce the opening of her new salon "Streets Ahead". Leshau invites all her customers to visit her at her new location. 3110 Kingston Rd., Scarboro 266-9333. Pf NOtifD Y 1okDq YY >�. 0-6 h ------------ FREE :MOLSON EXELI r MY A BOX OF hWllffix>s TMM AC® 21 DAYS, KMBS SMIPLoof i r S11< n 3 x 6 OL/170 G. Q 19.99 AND MCOW A b MI OF _5% r ALG/VIOL MOLSON EM IM. I — ----------------------J F5 LB. S-WIw's - 2-25 KG. Rog1Iilr w ;,DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY $'3� _ CHEQUE CASHING SUNDAY 10-6 AVAILABLE -n- rones. C".ones. nr ;�. .,""'1 �1 COMB ►' COMB �. -� ► ` i L ' `: . TA. 4) HWY «I UnY AVE ■ lease recycle this newspaper ADVICE ON BA WUKCY AND AL MUMNES • Personal & Business Services • Financial Consultations • Proposals Evenings and Weekend Appointments NE"ARKET -AURORA 24 HOURS 1-416-889-7529 Starkman Kraft Inc. Trustee in Bankruptcy Head Office: 3160 Steeles Ave. E. (at Woodbine) MARKHAM Leshau Ali is pleased to announce the opening of her new salon "Streets Ahead". Leshau invites all her customers to visit her at her new location. 3110 Kingston Rd., Scarboro 266-9333. Pf NOtifD Y 1okDq YY >�. 0-6 h ------------ FREE :MOLSON EXELI r MY A BOX OF hWllffix>s TMM AC® 21 DAYS, KMBS SMIPLoof i r S11< n 3 x 6 OL/170 G. Q 19.99 AND MCOW A b MI OF _5% r ALG/VIOL MOLSON EM IM. I — ----------------------J F5 LB. S-WIw's - 2-25 KG. Rog1Iilr w ;,DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY $'3� _ CHEQUE CASHING SUNDAY 10-6 AVAILABLE -n- rones. C".ones. nr ;�. .,""'1 �1 COMB ►' COMB �. -� ► ` i L ' `: . TA. 4) Billboard Is a free feature for mmuntty events of a non-profit cure. To have your events pro. led in Billboard, call us at 663- 0 or write to the Ajax-Pickeft ws Advertiser, 130 Commercial a., Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2115. The idline for Billboard Items is 10 t. the Monday prior to Wednes- r publication, 10 a.m. the dnesday prior to Friday publica- and 10 a.m. the Thursday Ixior unday publication. BADMINTON CLUB: ?7 The 1992 Ajax High School Summer Bad- -iton Club is offering recreational ty, high-calibre coaching and mpetitive single and doubles Iders for students 12 to 18 years I. The programs run at Ajax High )ool Monday to Friday from 8:30 n to noon until July 30. S20 per ek payable on Monday morn - of each week or $50 for the 'ire month. 6831610 or 427-1776 jyne King). CANCER SUPPORT: The Living h Cancer support group meets n . July 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Ajax Cricket Club on the cor- of Clements Rd. and Monarch A group for children aged five 17 runs simultaneously at the ie location. 686-1516. BIBLE SCHOOL: Fri., July 31 is the cline to register for the Pickereo\v^ - �►� ri ri'f ' L� • an hg Pentacostal Church daily vacc- tlon Bible $Chad. The school will run from Aug. 17 to 21 for youths from four to 12 years. The theme is Adventures on Son Mountain. Camp time is 8:50 a.m. to noon daily. Cost is $15. 839-1302, REFORM PARTY: The Reform Party of Canada will hold a public information meeting Wed.. Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Cen- tral Library, 1 The Esplanade. Poten- tial candidates in the next federal election will speak. 686-1885 (Ginny). BARBECUE: A fund-raising barbe- cue will be held Sat.. Aug. 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Super - Centre. 1792 Liverpool Rd., Picker- ing. All money raised will go to the Benjamin Britskey trust fund. GRASSROOTS: A Grassroots Festi- val of Eany Canadian Music & Folk Art will be held Sun.. Aug. 9 from noon until dusk at Pickering Muse- um Village, Hwy. 7. 3 km. east of Brock Rd. Musicians, folk tellers, artists, children's entertainment. Special appearance by Murray McLauchlan. Advance tickets only at the Pickering Civic Complex or recreation complex. S5 for adults. S3 for students, children and seniors. 683-8401 or 420-4620. Hear ,Here Wefe ym W s&vim heffiv ca AU Ns OF NIFAfl111G AM -New innovative designs -Various assistive listening devices 4Aniature canal aids Batteries andandd liliYtrydlbli� Bue(ioec, Yet lJle mpairs and Glesl Shield c�a 427-4277 1>lwrrwAwierMsrie arrlo.. " *N NdrrlrrB #MdelBr Obb W0"MatW.A* CONGRATULATIONS RITA! We would lice to take this opportunity to congratulate our groomer Rita on a well deserved Second Place Finish at the recent 1992 U.S. - Canadian Grooming Stow & Competition. Rita has 28 years experience and welcomes the opportunity to give your doa a Drofessional look. Aka Dentures..: Of the highest quality We'll Make You Full Upper or Louver Partial Upper W Loner Call 683-5204 Satisfaction Guaranteed Flrtllood Yell Supwar " Dalltal ft"ON1131111 5 .. " office ce ... 09411m woo Am & 1TB2 Liverpool Rd. AJAX 427-0851 PICKERING 420-8990 TIS ItiMADV=f=M S UM&X JA,T W OM. rA Z AS I P PHSIIDENTIS"� SPECIAL $ $3 3 �0o OFFER THIS SPEctAL V \ J RAINBOW (Matching Baa) 44' 11* x24- V POLISHED 5 SIDES, SERF TOP Limited quantities. We reserve the right to upgrade to a larger size at no extra charge. No Dealers or Wholesalers please. Foundation & Taxes •,�.>.�: Extra NL4NY OTHER QUALITY MO TS OF ASSORTED SIZES, COLOURS & STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM CALL Darlene A. Bonser 32 Old Kingston Rd. ' • Pickering Village Showroom (416) 427-4366 SANDERSON MONUMENT COMPANY LUMTED TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-461-0282 nutri/size" 8 Ima JoFrwon Noah*"" amw 0/hen you join the . lk;Mribyslrerrt• progrorn, _you'll ger our one-on-one counseling, cusiomiaed _m mVpw. For a lot less *%an you'd expect. Call now and tlnd our. You're looking a terrific value. nutrihize your fife. 70T 40110 WN a R.] on I CALL FOR YOUR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION AJAX/PICKERING WHITBYI�OSHAWABOVYYANVILLE itso Kilgstofl Rd., Pickwing 36 Simm SL S, Otllhwra 420-6300 723-5211 s '4MlrrriNnr"boamft"rMll9rWINN&111MNfarwlrrt♦rt41/E1110ftt 'LY.i" iWrr.�nrM.. .v '.. • : a ., , . y� -� , .... — - eiatOw '. •5'.if . �.�i~%."�A ^Si' i :.i 'i•��y .i 1 __ 11 Mr � PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAIt; JULY 2C 1992 !r -Sports Ajax swimmers win' their shareof meet medals AJAX - Several members of Uxbridge, Hamilton, Brantford, freestyle, and sixth in the 100m 200m breast and 100m free. He relay team of Abbey Crooks, Aly - the Ajax Aquatic Club swam their Tillsonburg, Markham and York. back and 200m IM. was sixth in the 100m back, sev- cia Crooks, Virginia Lucente and way to excellent results at a meet Alycia Crooks was consistent Ellen Grams was first in the enth in the 100m breast and 50m Danielle Singer was fifth in the in London last weekend. while swimming in the girls' 12- 100m breast in the girls' 15 -and- butterfly, and eighth in the 200m 200m free and sixth in the 200m Danielle Singer, competing in year-old category. She had firsts over division. free and 200m IM. medley relay. the girls' I l -year-old division, in the 100m and 200m breast and In the girls' under -10 category, In the boys' I1 -year-old divi- Alycia Crooks, Andrea Grams, was first in the 100 -metre back- sixths in the 200m IM and 100m Abbey Crooks was fifth in the sion, Michael Lucente was fifth in Shannon McWatters and Heather stroke, second in the 200m butterfly. 200m breast, seventh in 100m the 200m breast and 50m free, Thom teamed up for the girls' 13 - freestyle, 100m butterfly and In the girls' 13 -year-old divi- breast, and eighth in 200m IM. seventh in the 200m back, and and -14 -year-old relays and placed 200m back, third in the 200m but- sion, Andrea Grams was first in Michael Singer was fifth in the eighth in the 200m IM. second in the 200m medley and terfly, fourth in the 100m free, and the 200m back, second in the boys' 10 -and -under 50m free, The girls' 11 -and -12 -year-old sixth in the 200m free. fifth in the 50m free and 200m 100m back, third in the 200m but- terfly, fourth in the 100m free, fifth in the 200m IM, and sixth in the 200m free. Heather Thom, in the same cat- egory, was fourth in the 100m and 200m butterfly, fifth in the 100m individual medley. The Dr. Paul Hauch Interna- tional Invitational Swim Meet hosted by the London Aquatic Club also attracted clubs from Oshawa, Waterloo, Windsor, Novice team wrongly named PICKERING - A novice girls' softball team was incorrectly iden- tified in the Wednesday, July 22 edition of the News Advertiser. The team that competed at the Thorold tournament was the Pick- ering rep novice girls' softball team. Canadian Tire Pickering Presents 1999 * includes up to 5 litres of Nu gold motor oil 'MOST CARS UK Fair Defect ❑ 1. Rad - I loses and Belts ❑ ❑ 2. Battery and Cables (Visual) ❑ ❑ 3. Lights, Horn and Wipers ❑ ❑ 4. Tues - Condition and Pressure ❑ ❑ ❑ 5. Steering Linkage & Suspension ❑ ❑ ❑ 6- Exhaust ❑ ❑ ❑ 7- Brakes Friction ❑ ❑ ❑ 8. Brakes Hydraulics - ❑ ❑ ❑ 9. U -Joints, CIV Joints & Bods ❑ ❑ ❑ 110. Fluid Levels ❑ ❑ ❑ 11. Sales, Gaskets & Motor Mounts ❑ ❑ ❑ 12. (bassis Lube ears Pickering Store Only "vvl • 839-8124 -1300 Kingston Rd. a(AT LIVERPOOL) _ �'ICKERING +�►- CITY OF OSHAWA COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT •is SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1992, - 8:30 A.M. Join us for a fun -run along Oshawa's beautiful Kiwanis trail. The 8 km McLaughlon Run is sure to challenge the seasoned competitor or the aspiring runner. raw OVv Prizes S (•`-' �`�pls� .10 1p0 PNS • Awards to top finishers in all categories • Refreshments at finish • Change rooms & showers at Donevan R.C. Volunteers needed... If you would like to get involved in this community eve, it please call 725-1111. Pick up your application form today. Available at your neighborhood sporting goods stores and the Civic Auditorium Complex, 141 Thornton Rd. S. Entry fee $10.00 ($12.00 on race day at Donevan R.C., 171 Harmony Rd. South, between 7:00-8:00 a.m.) This event is presented by the City of Oshawa, Community Services Department in co- operation with Oshawa/Whitby This Week. core - PICKERM SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION ,MINOR TALL 01111Is 11 l Game rmft Blue Division is hs,pman Concrete 19 (MVP Brian Ratter) vs. Men's Ski~ 19; K&V Aub 19 (MVP Bity vs. Wild woo 1 Food 14 (MVP Stacey Vahey); oldwell Banker 23 (MVP Raymond Duffy) vs. n Kind" and Associalls 14 (MVP Andrew Red Oblsbn rans Union of Canada 1e (MVP Ryan Lynda) vs. ickering Men's Slo-Pitch 13 (MVP Matt Best); ameron i Flute Insurance 17 (MVP Graham 14i1ancoun) vs. FwKh~s results from Yacht Ckb 1s). GameJuly 9 Bk» Division Wifdwood Ford 22 (MVP Robot t Gibson) va. Hiirrtlton Roofing 22 PMP Jason Pdrisr): Sabourin Kimble and Associates 17 (MVP Jason Karo Vs. Pickering Marrs Slo-Pitct 14 (MVP Adam Semdf); CoWwal Banker 19 (MVP Paul NWW&hi *V Division Concrete 4. Cameron & Fuze ksurance 17 (MVP Matthew Flute) vs. Pickering Men's SkiPlkh 15 (MVP Kern Bassen. Wrong); Trans Union of Canada 24 vs. Coldwell Banker 16 (MVP Daniel Yanderfheydon). Game results from July 7 Blue Division Wildwood Ford 22 (MVP Tyler Smith) vs. Cokfwell Banker 16 (MVP Matthew Gilford); Satiourin Kimble and Associates 14 (MVP Kevin Drinkip vs. Hamilton Roofing 8 (MVP Thomas Hamilton); K&V Auto 20 (MVP Daniel Gauthier) vs. Chapman Concrete 14. Red Division The SuperCentre 16 (MVP Michelle LeClair) vs. Cameron 8 Flute Insurance 14 (MVP Dylan Plant): Coldwell Banker 11 (MVP Murlaza Hussain) vs. Pickering Men's Slo-Pitch 9 (MVP Jenny -Lee Black); Trans Union of Canada 16 (MVP Jeffrey Porter) vs. Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 9 (MVP Joshua Hammes). Most Valuable Players for June 25 games Blue Division Widwood Ford -- Shawn Meikle: Hamiaon Roofing .- Matthew Cartwright; K&V Auto -- Darren Bleau. Red Division Cameron b Flute Insurance -- Micah Callanan: The SuoerCentre -- Daniel Allen; Coldwell Banker -- Steve Tzo Tzos. Most Valuable Players for June 23 games Blue Division Widwood Ford -- John 011ey; Chapman Concrete - Derek Armes; Hamilton Roofing -- Adam Northern; K6 V Auto -- M ichael Boers. Red Division inelson d Flute Insurance -- Nathan Vailtancourt; e SuoerCenfre -- Jeiremry Whelan; Caldwell Banker - Adam Meaney. BOYS NTE Division A Standings as of July 9 TEAM G W L T PTS Printing Unfnteed 9 7 1 1 15 Bnn's Kitchen 8 7 1 0 14 Beg 9 6 2 1 13 Bulk Bann 9 4 4 1 9 Vacation kwwtmmu Prty 9 4 4 1 9 WatenTgAm 9 4 5 0 8 Mirme Muffler 8 3 5 0 6 Uhramer 9 3 8 0 6 Kelseys 8 0 6 0 0 Game results for July 9 Vacation Investment Property 11 vs. Bell 11; Minute Muffter 23 vs. Ul rarrw 21; Bulk Barn 28 vs. Kelselrs 11- Pnntwg Unarrked 16 vs. Walermeker 9. Division B Standings as of July 9 TEAM GW L T PTS Lalerdge Precision 9 7 2 0 14 ig Sb Sport 9 6 2 1 13 Ford Servics9 6 2 1 13 nri 8 Autoge5 2 1 11 Fawn Brook Goe Club 9 3 4 2 8 Skapass Limited 9 3 6 0 s Bosley Property 9 2 6 1 5 Hons P". P 6 9 2 1 S Pickering naso 9 2 6 1 S Garr results a July 9 Piclterng Sb Sports 17 vs. Fawn Brook 17; La wtVis Precision 14 w. Surpass 8; Hone Printing 12 vs. Body Property 7. SQUIRT BOYS' Division A TEA As of July 20. G w L T PTs Picrrig SbSDorb 9 8 1 0 16 Pict" MsnY SWPBeh 9 7 2 0 14 Baerk>AM 9 45 0 8 Color King 9 4 5 0 8 peb" Vola 9 4 5 0 B all a TEA And July • 20. L T PTS GTE's 9 6 3 0 12 AsscM Insurance 10 6 4 0 12 Notim Auto Body 9 4 5 0 6 9 3 3 s 0 s 0 B Whites Rahu d S 9 s Nsh Aub Ssnioe 9 1 9 0 2 Game resulat for July 20 AtAs Moyaota 14 (MVP Stuart Ouayb) vs, filters SENOR BOYS' T -BALL Gane MSL*s for we* of July 13 OToolss 23 (MVP Jaeen Moon) va Pis 16 1Jnkniod 21 "Adrian Edey- Lakerldpe Precision 22 (MVP UaWigw Kevin Obamk had an wsaeskfad tr peedy Muffler 2t (MVP Clayton Conway). Kelsey's 30 (MVP Kyle Chappel) vs. O'Toolas 10 (MVP Adrian 11, m)- Polish Unlioied 15 (IAVP lit Hjundal 14 (MVP Joshua BNP tat); w Ford 2 P Brendan Clark) vs. Deer Creek 17 (MVP Bryan Gillespie); VAWA=d Ford 20 (MVP BE lMotkokn vs, LW-Idgs Precision 17 (MVP Kyle Smih).. Division B 13 WMdman 17 (MVP DaviMUNS for d N aat � vs. Simcoe En9inssring 11 (MVP Kyle Hammond); Men's Sb Pilch 18 ve. tiofon Aub Body 12; Men's Slow Pitch 22 Cameron i Flute 14; Men's Sb Pitch 26 vs. Pkdrrirg Honda 18; Paylsss Patio 24 (MVP Adam Gonsalves) ve. P"WN Honda 18 (MVP Matthew M-19): Sknooc Engineering 25 ve. Level 11 14. • CLUB UNDERGIff BouRT�q �N DMISI M RockNsGa a results oals Kristen�g Katherine July 18 George 2. (MVPs by Christie and Katie Gkr4-ins rg) Vs. Prcatige Trophy 1 (Goal by Law& Z Wk MVPs Amanda Harris and Nalafe OMMORM. Picterjng SIO Spats 1 (Goal by MWieft Rawana. MVP Sarah Men" vs. Night Owl Noon O (MVPs Lour& Esco" for great Mort and ia"- M Poolefor Sisal dalliance); Chidrens Village Day Care 2 (Gook by Kale Middabiock 2. MVPs Malicia D«bok Srsh Wilson Krystal Goiienninig MMVP�Ross Rtra old ourm Dpi Sba for good Oro). UNDER -MM Whitby TM �,� Pickering Whites Rd. Pcp'o-Can 3 (Goals illy Alysha Frampton. Rebeep Locken and JacqucYn Crandles. MVPs Stephanie MouraM' o in forward and Anna ChM" in dslancc): Pickering Sb Sports 1 (Goal by Suzanne McKay. MVPs Caralsns Firman and Meghan Cosgrove for excellent defence) vs. Whitby 1; Whitby Dominion Knitting 6 vs. Pickering J.E Hana 0 (MVP Amtw Lewis for outstanding performance); Web Offset 4 (Goals by Nicola Aspirial 4. MVP Shannon Blair for WaYinp—11198owly on defence) vs. Ajax Lints Club 1 (Goals by Cheryl Noonan); Ajar Anmax Tool and Gauge 1 vs. Coughlin I kill" 0 (MVP Amy Borg for orasten sry pert m -ml. UNDER -12 MOSOIMTO GIBES' DIYt " Pickering KinNtes 5 (Goals by Judy Momzuk 2. Brie Ann Martin. Nicole Hemmings and Kerry Anne Robinson. MVPs Andrea Bell and Stacey Archer for good M" ve• Alar Burns and Mahon insurance 0; Pidldit" Kolsey's 6 (Goals by Ashley DMfty 3. Melksa Kostcski 2. Sarah SuginomorL MVPs Mesa" Koalas* and Denise Lobar for great oMcnshis play) vs. Sahlanis Garage 0 (MVPs TerrM Dusan and Morgan C--)- UNDER-14 PEEWEE GH" DIVISWN Pickering Marlin Travel 7 (Gook by Kara Wagon 2, Miranda Morrison, Nicole Ozmft. Brenda Kajh, Jana Blake and Cheryl Brunet. MVPs ShoNa Kober on for- ward and Chantal Cloutier) vs. Whitby Kinsmen 0; Ajax Kelly Pronotiors 3 vs. Zippy Print 2 (Cala by Karen Pomeray and Chantal Makdm MVP Susan Kelly and Karon Portrray). UNDER -18 GIRLS' DIVISION Whitby 3 vs. Pickering Commerical Plastics 1 (Goal by Krkty Brown). SENOR WOMENS RECREATKNAL DIVISION Port Hope 8 vs. Pickering 0 (MVPs Sandra Def Zono and Ruth Treloar. Thanks to under -18s help from 10�~CW per THE TOWN Of: PICKERING `� NOTICE OF ADDENDUM TO AN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY REPORT WHITES ROAD IMPROVEMENTS FINCH AVENUE TO THE PROPOSED TAUNTON ROAD EXTENSION TOWN OF PICKERING THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM The Town of Pickering hereby notifies all interested individuals and parties that the Environmental Study Report (ESR) for the above noted project, previously filed in 1990. has been amended in accordance with an Addendum dated July 27th, 1992. As detailed in the amended ESR, the Town of Pickering proposes to utilize a basic right-of-way width of 45.0 m throughout the project limits, excepting the existing subdivision located on the west side of Whites Road between Fmch Avenue and Amaretto Avenue. The ESR is amended to reflect the change in the roadway classification as designated in the Regional Municipality of Durham Official Plan. The amended ESR will be available for review and public comment at the following location during normal office hours: The Town of Pickering Clerk's Department One The E��sJ\p�l��a��n(�j�a��de L1 V 6K% Interested individuals and parties are invited to review and comment on the amended ESR. Comments must be made in writing and must be received by the Clerk of the Town of Pickering within 5 days of the date of this notice. If ooncems reganft this project cannot be resolved, a persontparty may request that the Minister of the Environment 'bump up' this project to an individual environmental assessment. Bump up requests must be submitted to the Minister of the Environment. Hon. Ruth Crier s Minister of the ErwWonment r Suite 100,135 St. Clair Avenue West k eVS Toronto, V1 tsar icer, M4V 1 P5 If there are no concerns expressed by July 31st, 1992, the Town of Pickering will proceed with construction of the project as presented in the amended ESR. S.A. Vokos, P. Eng. } Dlnotor of Public Works SHE NEWSADVEWMM SUMAY, JULY* 199"AGE 1S ;Read the'. V Shanren GI0W Camila Gl rl fs and Nora Wcassly), GIRLS REP RESULTS UNDER -10 ATOM ONISION Pkirering Power Canada Trust 3 (Goals by NotfaNs Urbas, Atlhea Jones and Robyn Kingdon. MVPs HsatMr CWOM for groat WWWWig and defensive play) vs. Scarborough United 2. UNDER -12 MOSOUrTOES DMSION Pickering Power Ideal Paints 1 (Goal by Ainsley Yule. assisted by Marin Leighton. MVP Kathy Thatcher for aeooawn defensive pia» vs. East York 1. UNDER -14 PEEWEE OnnSION Scarborough Bins 1 vs. Pickering Power Harveys 0 (MVPs sweeper DaniMe Anrno and forward Andrea III-- for mstandirg pwfamwhces). • B OPEN to the The lots will sell for PUBLIC WAREHOUSE MON. - ERI.10:00 TO 8:00 The shoreline re- SATURDAY 10:00 TO 6:00 Top BRAND Names at WAREHOUSE Prices Fujitsu Canon Bondwell Darius i ntel Panasonic 1501 HOPKI:'VS ST 'r'UHi�BY FAX `,430795 New -style lakeside homes keep the environment safe Future cottage 11 The lots will sell for country is here. N�F-- )ust what people are The shoreline re- I IF+1*T prepared to bid for. maims in its natural ; wrr" ` Twelve of the 28 lots state. environmentally DGI,�(1 �` in this protect are on safe. secure and hit- tact. 1� Ij►1S �i T�f [�+ IG� i [h1 1 11[ 1 the auction block. Four will be unreserved. The Cottages. more ,, ea aav a�u� A which means they go like homes, are Clus- to the highest bidder: lered around the 1.200 sq ft. and have The other eight will pristure shoreline on at least double -car be subject to a estate -sized lots and garages. There will be reserve. all residents have fug street lighting and the Auction staff will be use of the waterfront. roads will be in attendance at Cedar Swimming and asphalted. Cove Estates on Sun - boating? Which means the and Mon. Aug. 2 3 3 There`s a COffWT VVty homes here wilt be tram noon to 4 p.m., dock. rather than compatible and from 3 to 7 p.m.. irl6vidua ones. M residents will not fired a during the rest of the residents want to small shack butt next week. and Aug. 8 & 9 swim, there's their own to their homew_ from noon to 4 p.m. private Island just a In keepirg with the The auction will be few feet off the new style of develop- held Tues.. Aug. 11 at mainland with a sandy meet, the lots at Cedar 7 p.m. at the Sheraton beach and nature Cove Estates lots are Hotel at Highway 401 trails. being sold in a novel and Kennedy Rd in This js Cedar Cove way - by auction. Scarborough. Estates, a smog b.Jt Cedar Cove Estates To visit the site go pis was planned and wend north through Fenlon development of lake- through the Fags on Highway 121 side homes on development stages to County Rd. 8, east Sturgew Lake now curing the real estate to County Rd 25. Fenlon Faris. boom. The high star- South to County Rd sturgeon Lake is dards were designed 30, east to Concession one of the acid -tree to appeal to the 3 and south to Cedar Kawartha Lakes. affluent and prices Cove Estates. Watch Lindsay. Fenelw Fags were supposed to for the signs. and Bobcaygeon are reflect the upscale For further iMor- ar nearby and can be clientele. oration, calf Ken reached by boat with- But the boom has Maynard at Vendors out having to go ended, and prices will Auctioneers of Canada through arty locks. reflect the recession. at 1-416-695.7653 Cedar Cove will have Only 28 homes h � even though the pro- .r!►N� jest is 45 saes in size. The development iinclldeS the Wand with beach and nature trails as well as 2,000_: ft. of common All the homes, which will be on lots from half -an -acre to three acres, roust be at feast . .. .. �.+•gra.+...-.r.....---.�.r.- .. ......-........,...sty. ..VMS^ a. 1-. .. r r 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 General Help 110 a>_ . Lenbroo,n mel 10 1 • • ndus ries limited A leading international distribution company has an immediate opening for a: COMPUTER MOBILE DATA SYSTEM ANALYST MI came here because I wonted to learn fast. They teach you what you need to know to enter the workforce. PROGRAMMING AND COMPUTER APPLICATIONS f & 10 MONTH COURSES APPLY NOW I II I0 oL Register for S fall classes now. CO -P~ Dtlt M Tuinal a Co"~cantitimilers III ow Cho" TOW%= Aa/lasrtt summaaa Bt &MM t*af an Cologim �°^ A/l)tae&aar tisetelsry ,11/OLLO T wore Pro"Wi tg Can~ tint" a" Easetrtlee i R.wNttwr set eake Frtsltelsl SOWMrY O4s OW" Tim e0y ttstrlass It aaeaerrY ear a Besaraas Dtaptolaea cuslsaw ~"''rel i RpsY ttavbe Ciel UWay fair htrlMtr iniin olioand FREE pWWW lift - low riaaaew asdwaee is caw""k to wls.u/ieril "quemas FLORISTRY and business caw.* - trlust 3 weeks on 1 10 General Help an In. -ho Su a a Lnowt,ia gin ptsNt «lino "o—Ally and available on VHS We. 436- U11110. P730M 110 Gerwail Help MATURE INDMDUALs NEEDED colNMNr Ip o"hr Apply after 2M pm. wooldays L Sdb llafi n tm ovolion Rd. KITCHEN cotter with Six- atimllied for ca/aswia it PidtafYtg Cd Catriona, 830- 1151. 36-1151, at 3631. ff7r�ee2) 110 A high motivated individual is required for our Mobile Data Projects. The ideal candidate should have 3-5 years (minimum) experience with MS DOS and working knowledge of LAN (Novell, Ethernet) and UNIX. Applicants should have experience in creating and delivering proposals, presentation skills to large groups of people, negotiating and writing contracts and the ability to implement and maintain project schedules. The job description includes analyzing users' business needs, flow charting user requirements, documenting system procedures and training users. The ability to communicate with both technical and non-technical people is important. If you are interested in this position and enjoy working in a fast -paced, non-smoking environment, please submit your resume to: INTERVIEWERS W~ - mutt MA58EY3 Restaurant /%��// ��1� be personable, excellent ��� �^�� renumeration. Must have own p'�i�� wok Apply I. ,• _ transportaoon. Flenble hours. �� °�. 77s LArapool Ra. V S. Picker 432-1170. (073092) Pickering. (072492) `J LAYOUTiPASTE-UP artist //� n required. Must have Macintosh 120 Office Help and P Judy Ewks :Human Resources 633 Granite Court PickeriEW, Ontario L1 W 3K1 RESIDENTIAL SUPERINTENDENT The Durham Region Non -Profit Housing Corporation is seeking an experienced SUPERINTENDENT for a 44 unit townhouse complex located in Oshawa. Successful candidates must live on site; have high standards; excellent maintenance, repair and tenant relations skips. ISend resume with references by August 5, 1992 to: DURHAM REGION NON-PROFIT HOUSING CORP. Box 623,1615 Dundas St E 4th Floor, Laflg Tower Wet HOLISM Whiby, Ont. L1 N "3 Attn: Floperty Bassler General Help 110 General Help BILINGUAL PERSON We are looking for a mature, confident individual with good communication and problem solving skills, a friendly and courteous phone manner; a team player that is committed to their job responsibilities. Fully bilingual in French and English. Some data entry would be an asset. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Entry level position for college graduates of electronics. Willing to learn and grow with our industry. For appointments for these positions, please call between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 668-6429 CHILDREN FOR MODELING & TV Needed for catalogues, mall fashion shows d TV commercials a series. Ages 4-12. All types a sizes. (416) 962-5511. MODELS NEEDED Imnnedlalefy for Jobs in gtabgues, maguhles, Tv commercials 8 videos. Females, males, teens. No W. nec. Apply now! (416) 962-6511 CHILDREN 4.13 also Work Evenings From Home T*Pmne Appt- MAK Our educational home products dMsion requires immediately, candidates to contact parerts That have rognsted information from our corporation. You will arrarlps deft a appoirtmerb for our sale agerim You MLWL- • Tate vullewe and be • Hew icretR llatanes of EtlgrsA • En* 0111111111111111111111116 la 111101111111, VIA Supdry-Tlsirsdsy now w ail Oaaq Mr Prlorfnmce bores • • ttatrov "wmar For I tNris tw161L111S (AialorrI I iib V. noon to i PAL �S OPPORTUNTY in Kuwait - WAITRESSES w-- e . ea- --- now in Patience required. start 4TOP LEVEL It PW OW General Help Please cal 511&020•=41, uL CIOW 0%. a eadall �� COWA LTAKf1MAilAtifR.S � as7. person whir. 43041165.107 FUR EIIPA M FAM MANAGEMENT Major appliance: corporation expanding in Ontario, opening 10 new stores in the next 12 months. We aro a 60 yr. old Fortune 500 size corp. reeding carom minded individuals, we have grown from 625 distribulion to to over 1400 in to Iasi 2 years. H you are satiated into our mgmt. training program your duties will include: inventory control, aecotnta --gen kM experience as wall as knowledge in film and IF you are over 45 and have plate making. Reply in con- recently been {aid of, you may r nonce to: File *5024 P.O. Bon quality for tramming assistance. 481, Oshawa, Ont. UH 71-5. DIPICERT. Lotus, Wordperfect, (072492 Dbase, word. accpaG bedford. AMAZING Opporluneiesl This s autocad. V"npapenrkw, Harvard, Corel and Systems no Ginsnrkl Earn S700ereek Analyze. Fnancal assistance asserr,bkv products Of Stu" available for eligible students envelopes at home. Be your under 45 or over who do cwt own boss. For a free details, queMy for free training. Durham send S.A.S.E. to GAT Business Computer College, International. Oshawa cent•. 427-3010. (TF) P.O. Bos 30526, Oshawa- Ont L1„L.1r>� 130 sales Help/ JAN TE - Own your own roll AgeMS pct ikne jtrrilprky corrperry. Nle provide you with training, am" person I* mwkM and equipment, chemicals and W CWkkwfls aDDwM N hones parties. Candidate must Vallis rrlsed conwoose acts. Ch ham 11604116000 monthly. Fenn MAgGi g. MWvmftd and p' ' * Elperioncsd pfd SIDW down. 4274WS or 424 C IMMIN ion and praQ 7"1fa7mm Call Suzanne. 427--17511.. 150 H0� M p �� Medicall 150 H°�, tal F;*M FACES row being scan TWO opportunhlesl Earn aroAc ear COWWREMMIII by Toronto agency for MNln ddr we" working at modal, acting a , ao-sn hatta� aass vmq pmduft or � ��� AN &gas weicorne. Spor:ial Will ag and addressing en- No Owego" elloslease it i le for r now vdopss for buckwoom. For II-cesmm ptslassi—dL Fin dttAiK cel 11- FREE details on sahsr, swd Ft<t AOMPROOR M 4u-ffit4asa, PID$M SA AE. M L lawWge, 1366 AWAaLE OFiiCEtisafletswasasd.3040 Kingston Rd. Bos 83-153 AIMED E Inolw,lreeklr. Odvas 1pawe Pickering. Oat. L1V IBS. s1001ER:01/tag$IONr all dean reoad rarpird. N lo724M sows taaBrlTm FNMNCML Deperxiable individual sought for GENERAL SONOGRAPHY on Saturdays from 9:00 a.rrL to 1:00 p.m. We are looking for registered or registry eligible person with hospital experience. Our 127 bed Hospital is situated in the Toronto East suburbs, and is currently urtden9oing expansion - Please submit resume to: Carol Hobb6 lAssistaid Tednkcal Dinefor of Ukrasaww * X510 Hwood AveS. n; Ajax, Ontario L1 S 2d4 (416)426-620 faCelYable, es1111iit salts, a11d w 10 train ive-u-n0 Vaim 9 hasake impress you We are many H nbM 6 part Cal 436- p ,plp♦d by 7456 fo► Ysnvisw. OrMW Courliw Catipaty. Must bo � � 1s � *�S ls � le �WSrAM wN a- OPPOHrum ' MO ORONrlt1 lasNRnONs PAW time ssOsrlsnosd Meckel T►anwjtlforrst nlprYed to oak you ve worked of 1[e BDOYed area kern gicklycontact its by Lohls, wbrd P&llsct, AaP•C 8I and haw an ssoeNalta Dos. at Must be apaieilosd drMtng teoord. Familiar with Pkesa carmd twwrhnps srM wsskilti man- d@Wy 5 �M Earnings N salsa and pMr bsctt0ntad Tattottss ls a velvet, old twillo is WiS DORA ALETTO �cdpw- Ila, Exhibit Sal send talm 18.000+ In SDCOLM lrlg. Cal hate -7755 for wrI elBslMos In: Fib IMM an "*Ob MK pMIM P.O. Boa 181. Oshawa. Orel HALL 1[100, a Sia Dir. ow medlcai tormanobgK I; all Direct Saks Representative 30,000 + LtH 71.5.01218 („q 3wm of °T01"r"d Entry Leel Ass. Branch Manager 35,000 + Y Leve! r sag mantled � � t� y-lody. FAX (416)364-V4 uo ams � �- feet 1 essential. Send t y ' w CHE NE Iwdad Seel d. Okobu$Mwpf 11.1 10 cm fi r, M b s owns to: 601 Oundin Stns[ �• PJM Bolt ZIOp3, Y Tun. -Fri. bMhlNl�l h011rs d 8090.100 am 7x3-41�{ FURNITURE. logo Awk E . IMtlfllr- (07s1fI�� a Alae Zia pt2Nev)rr0 roan and board. WMA owe 4Mlry. LtN i aitN. FAx 865 , 830411s� to72aaP� 107'f0o2f 0 a 0 w - 3 160 Day eserealre t M, t..TIME IS RUNNING OUT. LIVE-IN nanny. 3 children, MONDAY, JULY 27 IS THE FINAL DAY OF WHITBY TOYOTA'S SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. "M children- rim-8 MndM t 20M HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR GREAT YEAR END DEALS BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT. u nanny stlfal N�tra 6:30 p.rr eel PIMML �ka New WHITBY TOYOTA � �' � �'°” � " F . 668-4792 Poll" Mi�t�P� is . (T) i - X1025 Dundas Street West, Whitby,Ontario ,� 1w• i err.. a cart in Sept.Ralaatos a; TORONTO LINE: 61116.2221 and famikils P1t - sit Call 6M- torr� ^ri Ir . 165 165 A tae 220 "cies' � For Sale 36U For Sale INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD ...jiii M caring. sale, fun home environmalt rales. _. Reasonable RUmnsed by ItC.S. S. ooeipts, llexlble hours. Cal DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE • 286-1207 JUST moved in your neigh- bourhood - reliable daycare available In my hors, mother (son of 22), excellent references. chldcare training. 3 Pm- two Waning* available. Dixle/Ramblsberry. Call anytime, 837-2039. (07'2992) WONDERING where to put your baby this Septerrber? Trust your child to the best care In Ajax. Lit- tle People's P(aysciaot now ac- cepting enrolment for Sept. Al ages. 3 months -5 years. 428- 9909. (081492) Classified 576-9335 *200 DAYCARE available in my hone, fenced n yard. sand box, ray rid toys and actkriues for al apes. Reasonable rates and receipts giver. Cal Debbie at 4274839. (072992) 170 Employment Wanted MEN with trucks will do household proves. cleanup jobs, odd (obs. dec raimg, palming, anything. Call Carl or Jane, 427- 2856. (TF) PERSON with van wants wodd doing small deliveries. pick up, moving. etc. Phone 416-831-8432.Reasonable72692) MarketMarket Basket 200 Basket Wif W'hittamore's Berry Farm Pick Your Own RASPBERRIES STRAWBERRIES GREEN PEAS SNOW PEAS Phone: 294-3275 for more information X210 Flea Market 210 s Flea Market IIEY! BARGAIN IIL'NTFRs! 11"1?"11. r Oje. ' .j -• Port Perry Country Market Grand Opening Weekend JULY 25th & 26th, 1992 WE ARE LOCATED at HIGHWAY 7A, WEST of POW PERRY 100 metres west of Bea Stare) HOURS: Saturday and Sunday from 9 Lm.. • :30 p.m. Phone (416) 985-8224 for information li\Kt.\I\ 111 \1110 Irl:l \\1' FOR this - king size waterbed. double dresser and mirror. Phone 427-3731 (073192) LARGE size Me Tykes chuts ung gym with slide. Wee now, 8120.420.2447, (072102) OUAUTV Ashwood Crib and mattress pin be f baby toys- �sood value, all for 1300. Call 7 0.427-9132. (072192) 220 CARPET - Hum new Stain. 'nosier and 100% nylon calpeL WI do Wtngroom and lel tor 1380 includes carpet, pad, plus insulation. (30 yards). Slave 789-306& (073192) WALLPAPER ammo - over 1,000 robs from MI ante Is $695 a double sora arty mom. Mak- Fri.. 9 ns days par week n, Ma- peL Sat 09 P.m. 623- 8011 Kiri SL E. Boma- vile es..- a vile AJAX P - no reasonable eller Mused. guaranteed reconditioned appliances, Cons mite us a deal 4274784, 467 Wilbur Ca;A}x- (W) - raw and used frost fres fridges, coir wmittate any dryers for apartment unite. Staphensoes Furniture and Appliances. 227 Court St. Oshawa. Call 578-7441. (0110492) MOTOROLA Cellula Portable phone and Motorola Transportable. Both nee lowest Floe guaranteed. (416) 733- 1125, (011312) SUPER single waterbed wlIh wooden frame. Excellent 1103.07$9 o.b.o.Cal q7- 220 Articles For Sale PIANOS/GRANDFATHER CLOCKS - Pianos, ore to own. ML etre, upnipla, gond, 11!11!01- keyboards. CLOCKS - free dahkiery and set up. Call Temp and take Manton of our tow overhead ix/mahouts pias, 433-1491. (073192) RIE skids far firewood, 717 Wilson Rd. Cal Not and alit for Mak 725.3190- (WALL) PICNIC ebbs ler sale. Cullom node, epee• ads and pres- sure treated. $80. Delivery available. Ask for Jim, 434- 7513. (072092) SOLID wood furniture on your slhappt.g fps? War .tits tom $450; Hansel tablas from $400: 'Country Myler Mem* and mow- 4273142. (07 3002) RCA fun size VHS Conceder. auto focus, Autolris. power xoom.. SSW, no money down. Interest flip until 1991 Cal Kraznt gray. 571-1412. (TFALL) REMOTE VHS. VCR, cable ready Melees remote. 14 days/ 4 event pagrstn. Roe to own one 12.50 weakly. Krazy Kazy. 45 Boor St E. Oshawa Phos 571-1412. (TFALL) MOVING - Kenmore Move. one year old. almtend and black. gats. 8800 new, asking 8800; bedroom eel, double or queen. no nwareSSSS, 5 phos Ide for cott $10 5 os khchen set. le. 1 � gds and chrome cotes and end Miss. $30; IBM Selsdr10 2. needs minor Wok. $60; Carmodo e PCIO Computer/monitor. 2 floppy's.. $150. 420-4274. SOLID ask and pits IurnNure, tildes and waddles. Buy direct from ons of the Iagest mrsAac. tures in Ontario. Arvid the mid- dy men. Eg. 7 fL pelt double pedestal tads, $740; 5 fL or single pedestal table, 8399; sleigh bed, 11845; pencil post bed, 8494; al solid, no veneer. Finished In your choice of stain. 985-8774 or 985-8330. (073192) GRANITE cobblestones for sale. Only 1800 let. Ileal for driveways, patios, etc. No reasonable offer refused. Cal 420.0681. (072692) KING size waterbed, posts. medium dark pine. 8250. Bedroom suis, head/foot board, triple dresser, mirror. door chest, two night tables, 8400. Cal 839- 2340. (072692) TOWER Of Power, remote 200 watt WIMP package, An, Digi - tial tuner, Roby dual cassette, cornpacl disc, turntable, E.O. Tower Spurs. Only 6988, no downpayment, SIX MONTHS INTEREST FREE. Cal Krazy Krary. 571-1412. (TFALL) YOUTH Berg blue and white bedroom sal nckiding student desk. 3 drawer chest. night table. trundle, on -set bunk beds. Asking 8750. Will sell separately. 576-8473. (073092) 230 Articles Wanted BARBIE Dolls and clothes wanted from 1969-1974. Cash fon entire coeecticns. Margaret. Mississauga- 416-567-4961. (072692) WANTED - cap for 1984 Nissan Hustler pick-up short box. Must be a small fibreglass model and cheap. Call 987-4019 atter 5 p.m. or Isav• message. (072892SNC) WANTED - stoves, fridge. washer and dryers, working or not. Also warned. pickup truck (newer than. 1978). Call Pickering. 420-8833. (TF) SMALL electric fork lift truck wanted. Please call 663-5117. ask for Abs (072892SNC) Pets -Supplies - 290 Boarding URINE -ERASE gurananises removal of urns stains, odors from carpets, regardless o1 stain age!' 24 hr. toll fres information. Ransil Chemicals Ltd. 1 -800- 56 -ERASE. (072492) SIBERIAN Husky puppies, registered. first shots. tattooed. also several adults. good pets. snowdogs. Obedience and racing. 2638050. 0373092) PALADEN OBEDIENCE - Qualfied V•,ernary Approved instruction. Al breeds, NEXT CLASSES.COMMENCING AUG. 5. PUPPY -NOVICE - OPEN UTILITY. United opens sti0 available, our success rase speaks tor itself. Telephone 668.9425. (072892) BERGENMLL Kennels - Toy and miinasures poodles. 8100. Apricots, Math. cream *Ale. Phone 705-277-2463. Open Sundays. (072892) DOBERMAN puppy for We - bledk and un, 15 weirs old. housetrained. first shots, 6300 or beat offer. Mur she. Phone 623.0635. (072692) HORSES boarded - exorlere rare d$sr•d, straw bedding. rail fences. riding a Heber Down Conservation area. $180 monthly. 655.3142 (072692) ONE yellow lib male thermion parents. 6 months. all shots. Cal Eve. 283.1616. (072992) 300 Automobiles s AUTO FINDERS A-1 AUTOS PLUS Ws search & find the car you have in mind. (Network to many). Give us a call lex all makes & models. 404-205404-0259 TIM ekry*ler Daytwe, onoef- le nt condition. auto, phone. Nek vow uYr. per.. n by may. 416424. (072492) 1/M Pontiac Sunbid GT Tubo. excellent condition, loaded, $5200. Contact 888-1791 or (418) 5108858. (071012) 1851 Carwo. holy loaded. T - bat, 4 speed. automate. low Menge, very Men. owned. $6496 or bed ober. Cal NI - 5597. (072992) 88-5697.(072982) tee Chev Cavalier. 2 door hatchbadk, auto. •xodleet condition. Asking $2850 certified. Phone 725-0813. (072692) 1666 Dodge Caravan Wagon LE. one owner, fully leaded, 1180. 2.6 ergie. burgardy and woody side panel new Mich. nes, spoke whesb. dark bead glass. Low mileage. $8495 melted. Cal 427-9722 anytime. Russ. Big Town Sales (07290) 1111 Ford Tempo GS Spot. 5 speed. good cowition, $1100 o.b.o. 438.1577 altar 7 p.m. Wale r€rte :,;e<,• i CANADIAN TIRE Ajax or Pickering Safety Inspections x. Car & Ught Tricks Ajax - 683.2277 Pkkednp - 839-8017 ' 211111iADIERVISICKSUNDLY, r 2 , vnPsc>E 17 L1( )\ 1 11 "S1N1 ""SERVICES! To Advertise Call 576-9335 or 798-7672 Design Illustration MANAGEMENT consultant apecWizig In small business and start-up companies/ven- tures cash flow analysis, tax servtoes, booldtemig services. Cal 018)120-3885. (072992) Driving Schools 1518 Mazda 626 DFX, 2.0L EFI, 158,000 kms., 4 door immaculate, spent 4 years n B.C. Ziebarted, 55775. Call after 6 p.m. 686-1820. (072692) 1(166 Monts Carle SS, mint condition, low mileage, summer driven, air con., tinted windows, $8490 or best otter. CAI Frank after 6, 576-0150. (072492SNC) 1986 Nissan Sentra, 2 door automatic. only 20.000 kms., one owner, lady driven, mint condition, asking $4000. Cal eve. only. 683-1326. (072992) 1165 Acadian, 4 door. auto, 2 tone blue, am/fm stereo cassette, good dean running car, 82495 certified. Call 427- 9722 anytirre. Russ. Big Town Saba. (072992) 1154 Audi 5000 S. fully loaded, $2500. You certify. Cal 416- 433-2165. (072892) 16- 433-2165.(072892) 1884 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 door. auks, ax, 80,000 kms., expellent condition, 82800. Telephone 427-1495. (072692) ree4 Cuasss Cierra Broughent, V8. 4 door, ps_ orb., sr, aWtm stereo, 160,000 kms., new engin, radiator, Ores. Certified, 81800 o.b.o. Mur be sold. 420- 66 1 3 20- 6613 evenings, message. (072692) 1154 Fiero. bladk. grey interior. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, A.R.E. whew. high kms. but many new parts. 52000 ftrrn. Call 623-9137 aha 7 p.m. (073092SNC) 1963 Ford Grand Marquis. V8 (302) ors.. Ob., anvtm stereo, air. best offer. Must sell. 1981 Chevrons, will curtly both. Days or evenings, 404-0922 or 1-416- 550-3139. (0S0792SNC) 1512 Camaro, T -roof, auto, standard. V6, asking 81200 o.b.o. Prion• 436-7238. (073092) seat Ch•v•tt•, 5 door, aulomssic, entrani, good naming condition. Asking $290. Call 823-2141. (073192SNC) CREDIT Problems? In bankruptcy/discharged. fist time buyer - w. can put you be- hind the wheel. Lease to own. Cal us at 404-2056. (080892) 310 Trucks For Sale NMI CIC 1 ton with dump bo[ and power tailgate. Asking 88000. use dertty. Call 139- 7764, ask ter BL (0728112) PRIVATE tats. no GST - 19110 King CM krpon pidup. Ethel - lent condition. 73,000 kms.. fbreglass cap. bps liner and mous. Assig $7660. Cal 432- 0016. Oshawa. Leave message (072) 330 Trailers 11171 Bevies hrdlcp tracer. 10 fL aiming and poles, sleeps 6 fridge and Move. $2000 oJao. Ca1420-9249. (072992) HARDTOP talar wih fridge. scare, sink and hansom. sleeps 6. $1495. Also bar Inducing 2 stools. $100. Organ with 2 keyboards and bench, $400. 4361$51. (079091) 355 Motorcycles 1161 Howie V F4. 758 CCs. Intercepter. 16.110e lows.. EMIL 418-1181•.1172111) 365 Marine 1562 25' See Om. writ awed cuddy, sink, head. cable cushions. lea ants. Hem ger ext.. trim tabs. fuN canvas MOM. Morel cover. 7000 b- easy bad tandem Imam (brakes. both axles). Ocean tabid. wsinkabb. new Ips 91, must eell, health reasons. Package. $49,000. Will &enam s. deer beet tes to 100 kms. Oshawa. elm 7260333. only Pler.,- I6 L Column Scam 3 HP Tanaka outboard, 2 1/2 years old, IMO or beet aasr. Call 663- 0767. (272612) 1$ ft. Aluminum boat Mr. 2 pedestal sees. 15 Hp Johnson motor and trate $1700. Pitons Mar 8 p.m. 571.4154. (07319) S 1 B Drkrig schools, 3 les- sons and test, $75. 10 lessons, $150. Call 287.3060. (082892) Flooring, Carpeting CARPET installations - free estimates, restretching a specialty. Reasonable rates. 967-1799 or 987.1800. D a N Duncan. (TFWFS) Gardening, Landscaip ng Iterowead 1.u+.fwfry 9s. • Estes • CAW end Caws. Wkaeta ore Rssid•nlr • Pruning assti1g wars Moms •Rod Games Auewrarl (aM•ci woos. 839-6349 'KOVACS WOSCAPNG NTERL.Oc0ONG STONE INIWEIM S 1 PRIOS DECKS, RFTMOK WALLS 3115158, TREES l 30001116 -AlITHONZID WLMA comucioir FIFE Pan -111`17 1 %, sralaTEs 72S-119' Handyman GCB CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior repairs, renovations and construction. Fast and clean profesaonal work guaranteed. CRAIG 686-1913 H ome Improvements C&R PAVING LTD. Specializing in: • Timber work • Walkways • Patios • Parking Lots • Driveways Free Estimates (416) 267-8849 ARTISTIC Masonry - apeciliz- inng in /replacesand chime" repairs. Works with bricks. becks and stores of a6 kinds. Free •susses, workmensh(p guaameedlGeniis. Call Rare Geis. 1CssOONfPLEETE4Renovations. and repairs, additions, basement. bathrooms, kitchens with oeranao, plumbing, stellal. pairing. hoe sstimsess. Cale Eugene. 432.2158. (010992) DESIGNED aad finished basements, bathrooms, addi- tions and second swiss. Dude, carpentry. plumbing aad drainage. Cal Mille Leaver at 4242145. (0710 EUROPEAN Nis spnebUss - tlti renovate your bathroom or kitchen Ovals as std as hisser utas 20 yeas espsrimtia Good references and sarisfction peoar sed. For bee sell es, D. Dykmma 7254910. (1n GDAUT / work by Whet and son leant. Well experienced. hard working. Renovations. additions. decks, M. Call us tor a tee mine 571-12113 BB or Rod. Oshawa (072112) JOURNEYMAN electrician. Specializing in woke dunge rewiring. additions and renovations. All work 4204320. gummed. Mules. CM C Home Home Moving, Improvements Improvements Storage I • MOVING? kl:45‘Contrition ces A PROFESSIONS L HOME SERVICE COMPANY FOR ALL YOUR HOME REPAIR NEEDS METING ROOFING CAUUONG WOODWORKING DRYWALL We are not students or handimen We are fully insured & bonded professionals wit, the experience required to provide you with the quality you deserve. Our prices are competitive and our work is guaranteed John or Loris FOR RESIDENTIAL CALL: (416) 686-4479 LorEng VAZ GENERAL CONTRACTING Speoaizing in al carpentry, custom homes, addiions & roofing - Kithens & bathrooms. windows - Waterproofing - basements, ceramic ties 8 hardwood floors -15 yrs. exp. For free estimates call 683-5818 COMPLETE HOME RENOVATION WORK Performed by Licensed Tradesman Specializing it: Plumbing, ,Ceramic Tiling, Dryall In- stallation & Finishing, Complete Bathrooms. Basement Fnishing. Saul Jobs Welcome, Duality Work Reasonable Rates. Cal Darren at 4219021 DOUG'S WALL s 1 CEILING SYSTEMS Drywall, Weise llny, Inswtirg, Smonded Clings, Acoustic The, Custer Shelving, Specializing in eaaewwR Renerari lie. 427.12811 4 R.H. WARNER COMPLETE CARPENTRY SERVICES Roger 420-1789 HARDEN CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING "Quality to Last" 721-2066 TOTAL RENOVATIONS Kitchens, bathrooms, basements, electrical, ping & pang. Custom work guaranteed! free Estirta les 619-00115 R 1 K's Hone and Garden Service. Landscape design. decks and sodding, garden msirene nal. dem up. 10 )ies epaieros Fres animus, Rod 4274376 or Ken 428-1577. (072992) GAG CONSTRUCTION We specialize in hone ren ova bon s. No job is too big or too Small. •Free estimates •References avelabie •24 hr. service Calf 686-3912 CNR DRIVEWAY SEALING Acrylic sealer. gas. oil, grease resistant Non -fox is Residential, commercial, industrial 420-7267 DO ALL - Panting - Garage & yard clean -tor - Clean windows - Lawn & landscaprig - Pturang Piss - Eavestro,ghs CALL 4360466 1 LEAKING TUBS & SHOWER STALLS Repaired & renovated Wail & door ties stgt isd & inhaled I trC. Visa, FMB. LOWEST PRCESI Fre* estimates. Cal Bernie, Progressive Tia 42418• FENCES AND DECKS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. POST MOLE DIGGING AID SEITNG 683-2691 Housecleaning in▪ ce is bed by popular demerit We clean apartments and homes. Phone 819-2423. (073092) SABER Contracting - all carpentry, additions, renovations. kitchens, be rocas, hone ntdraananoe emergency service, furniture refinishing, quality work guaranteed. 15 years otpelence. 568-2915- (TFEFG) WILL do Iences. decks. renovations, etc- No job too small, quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. cal Paul at 430- 3192 (073192) • HOME Improvements and maks. Baseness. Mikes. does, dads, fences and !ria AI Somas Mood MRydeg. 438- 9207. (TF) Moving, Storage AJAX Systems - setdoesmoves, mime and piano upedalsas. Nal rasa or hourly. We now haw hssled N eap km boxes with nom, CSM coos. tin NARRV-O-THE-MOVERS - mnove big or small. we Mos them all C10432-7588. on MEN with large Mick do household move. residential. commerc types of TOM. Call or Jane. 427-2656 (19 TWO neo with trucks THE MOVERS' MI db a1 types of moves. Vary cometilve. give w a call. Posse 57114633, (TF) 400 � ts400 PICKERING - 2 bedroom base mea apartment, spacious, does to Go, laundry. $700 mon**. itchtslve. 1343886 (07310) AUGUST 1 - one bedroom. - *rngna, Wee Shaw area. near beech and Gey Ftml and bat, 9110 msMMy. Cal 137.1311 or 21141116 MOM) Apartments For Rent NORTH Oshawa - bright dem one bedroom, second floor, lodge. stove. $486 includes a1 Mike 576.5677 or 2834909. (072492) PICKERING Village - two lee roads rent, hydro. pnte. Cal Mer spent 811114948. 107281111) 400 Ws MN wove seytmlmq amyohere, snyewo. rhe .lei Cocks ler ale types of memo. Beal Mee, free seder stee, 1011 discount M maise. Mai. L y Call 571-0755 Music, Dancing Instruct. Piano/Organ Lessons Patient/Qualified teacher 20 yrs. experience Given in Pickering 669-8328 Painting, Decorating THE ENGLISH PAINTERS Singly the cheapest quality painters around. Al our work is guaranteed. Free Estimates call Chris or Roy 420-3340 Call after 6 INTERIOR and exteror painting. Good prices. good work. For tree estimates. call Mei. 576-6553. x2992) PROFESSIONAL. panting and walbapenng. 1 room or whole house. guaranteed owner tams. 'v0 )obs too small Oualrty wonkmansnp guaranteed Cal 430-2595 a^ytirra I.TF) PROFESSIONAL panting - in- terior and ext•ror drywall tapng, plastering and spray. Call Ailredo or HNia. 723-1337. (090392) PROFESSIONAL Panting and Wall Hagng. Eaosl re !•f•r•nc•s, call for free ••um eyes. 6838780. (071102) Party Services MAGICIAN. clown, friends. Ready to entertain to any age. any occass,on. Birthdays. promotions, opsnnngs, fundraisers. Magic shows are fun' L•6ucu Help. 8367057 or 7264334 (TF) RABBIT wants work doing magic ler children's parties and all occasions. have my own magician. Call Erns- e684932 (TF) Plumbing Joumi yflan Pew fib job loo weal - Faulk Experienced] showers, base washrooms, tat tars Any renovation o ad Dayfns: 427.4174, H 427.8109. Ask brToo IAn expenenced, 1 licensed plumber, be rates for quality work For all your plumbing needs Call Paull at 686.8955 Roofing ABCAN QUALITY ROOFING S • in: Roofing• Repairs • Eavestrough • Softs/Fascia Free estimate call (416) 619.1690 Apartments 400 AJAX -*The Breekene new ex- clusive timid* condominiums for irvrsdiase occupancy. 12,3 bedrooms. 600-1700 sq.ft. Immuring 5 *piano's, air, bal- conies soMiumundepound poking, ��,�,y Or lsowlahoT 4214874. (1F) tsFor Re WHITBY - 112 Cees SL N. 3 bedroom upper unit triplex, garage, laundry facilities. No pets. Aug. 1. 466-0189, AJAX - one bedroom Moment apartment In Weelney Wal 2 $900 1110/104% Yokels 5881187. Moe a m eaage.1372811. •w PAGE IB( -THE NEWS ADVERTISER suNDAx limy 24,19!2 400 :4(0 • is 4M Apartments 1 CONSIDERATION CO-OPERATIVE HOMES INC. Comer of Beatrice & Simone Streets in Oshawa Wits you to an INFORMATION MEETING Applications for membership available JULY 30/92 730 P.M. / Northview Community Conte 150 Beatrice Street, Oshawa, Ontario Occupancy Fall 1992 1 and 2 bedroom Solarium Apartments Esti11l/Idd rents -$700 -:800 for more Inf*rmabon cat... 1-800-663"7222 APARTMENT RENTALS CHOICE LOCATIONS IN OSHAWA CLEAN, WELL MANAGED VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 579-1626 OR 576-6956 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AJAX 55 Falby Court 2 bedroom apartment rn family building. Air conditioning, broadloom. 2 appliances, laundry 'aciirtaes. saunas and exercise room, underground aark,ng included. Call 683-6021 Mon. -Fri. 9-5 ■ rUCa ow...,on -• AJAX 77 &33 FALBY COURT Two + three bedroom apartments in family building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry facilities and underground parking included- $742-$819. Call 686-0845 Mon. -Fri., 8:30.4:30 p.m. PICKERING - 2 bdrm. bsmt. apt., 4 appls., separate entrance, 5775/mo. inclusive. CaII 420-0376 or 839-4856. South Pickering LAIGE kri1M. ateacive 1 bedreea bessasat apt., sap- eatraaee. k.1 egreeped hit., !ashy lac.. peeing. 1888 eih. inst. r/0- Falba Avg 1. Rd- aria.s. Call Jesaite NM - da Tor. 75143/114•11.) 1161111(1,) S rti h 1 MOO= Spades& dem. rale miglibedased4 appear «'. bake& Paling . wets edam clew le trampowtellow lend adds fsaaisWas SIN Mdmire. 411141111 .amamaup OSHAWA • Now bald - lee lw ceelNslliI* lac -- Soo. Oto and Iwo bed- room psRmo I1 BIO fridge. Naom perking and aides Included. x433.2562, WN mose8rk 400 APa F�n EXCELLENT valve - Oshawa, ante bedroom apartment. coir - Ipiece bMnoon. kilchoe, Wm* ad dtyllgles. pokky, lege backyard. $636576 In - chides lmsatlas. 579-7196. 1073062) PICKERING • 3 bedroom. 2 bathrooms, mein floor d house, 5 appliances, wakout deck. walk to Go and Mall. $950 freshly. 686-1385 or 831-4201. (072992) LARGE. trete, two level, hio bedroom basement aparwlent. neer Oshawa Centra. Seams entrance. *725 monody. Leaks and 4 appliances included. Available S. 1. 6664463. (072842) C6/4AWA - twos hep bosom basement apartment. new* renovated. private entrance. peeing. laundry tacilas. tree eat -In Mohan. 9.4 bee. 2725 as Inclusive. Call 436-6772. 1072692) bedroomPRICE tlogoirable bogs -peak.one wQ.. Oshawa Transit and 401. Ax ales inducted. Cal 570•11119 arryertec1072/32) PICKERING Wangs - two bedrooms upper duple% $675 awed plus dills% ad IeM ma+ed. A allible Aly. 1. Cd MAIM mem DICKERING - deem 2 bedlam bosoms* apamwMat, ado III Go. $ 98183s *nude*. barmlOow his pert. Avelebb teams. as20-7B>4 hidden p WHIM - available Sept 1. Mader apmrasm In wad mew laid bl.it6, ma - ts66 her ydro. Ialib. alma hydro, afar. TTag wad derma. tatioZt mod Cora 4/6i1m AJAX - a wawa Inermial apwneda, ow** dr and tet;, soma entrance. adults only. Nom onOkar. arelable Any. 1. 1800 month.pew Call 663-384. 1072192) AJAX - one bedroom spanned with walk out to badtyard. Contra) air. parking. $595 monthly, M oenom required. Available knonedisioly. Bemis. 427- Cat TWO bedroom. 4e bel bow meet apartment, central 0-k. asperses er*atoe. pokey, 4 piece bath. fenced yard, hardwood floors. laundry faclNtbs. No pees. 5750 per 2monk lectuelve. I 9W PldrtrNrq, 491} WHITBY - iso bireme m base - merit apo bnhi8 In hone, *Moe. Move, washer. drier, nerd 0-k. 2750 beles. Weiss. Fine and last, anaasble Aug. 1. Mer 6 p.m.. 427-4493 or 655-8635. (073192) AJAX - lover one bedroom basement apartment, private entrance. parking. shared laundry. close to Hospltal- Utatiss included. Cal 427.8154. (072992) PICKERING - one bedroom basement apartment. fully contained, laundry. parking, dose to Go and Mopping. avail- able va6able immediately. $860 includ- ing utilities. 420-3848. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon -Fri o, y, (072892) OSHAWA - 2 badman apart- ments for rent. available he edia sly, Aug. 1. and Sept 1. Laundry facilities on premises. Can 579.3563 or 728- 9345. (080462) SPACIOUS - air conditioned, one bedroom wit solanum and den. exercise room, pool with sauna and whiraool. Squash courts. the works, patrolled un- derground parking, call nowt Evenings after 6 or leave a message. 619-0877. (TF) ONE bedroom main floor apartment. new house near Townline, walk to everythng, spotless. fresh paint, fireplace, fenced yard. parking, great neighbourhood. 5660 inclusive. 725-1877. (073192) OSHAWA Central location, charrring and very clean one bedroom apartment on main floor, plus fun basertent. Private entrance, central air. garage. nice backyard. Pets welcome. $725 inclusive. Call 420-2220. (072892) AJAX - large one bedroom basement apartment. private entrance. very clean, large kitchen. parking available, Sept. 1. $500 . 1/2 utilities. 466-1702. (073192) ONE large bedroom. 3 piece bath. 2nd floor of house, separate entrance. parking included. $530 utilities needed. First and last- available anytime. 436-0278 or 725-2166. (07249 2) PORT Union/Lawrence - fur- nished bachelor apartment. Walk to Go/TTC/Shopping. Ava labia Aug- 1. Sue *coking person. Shared Sundry. utilities included. 1500 monthly. 282- 6705 and leave message. (0731912SNC) ONE bedroom apartment for rent in oder apartment buadirg. 17 Ouebec St. (Simco.Glob area), $420 monthly plus hydro. Avail- able mrediatey. Cora Stephen, 571-3229. (072492) PICKERING V -'stage - bright Vic- torian style one bedroom apartment upper level, 500 R yard baiting onto Duren Creek. 4 piece bath. patio. $700 Indus**. 865.5052. (073092) WHITBY - duple*. 3 bedrooms, Iivingroom, diningroom, big kichen. fridge, move pelves mean s. patine. $800. Fist/ 189. 868-5788. (072892) WHITBY - Urge one bedroom apartment in quiet clean building. main Iloo unit tenth wk -out to pato, upgraded. broadloom. apaanoes in ma- ture building. To dew til 066- 2450. (072892) BRIGHT one bedroom base- ment apartment, separate entrance. newly decorated. laundry, cooking. cads Pier/r- ing Vsaps- 4276376. (0728182) FIIR*S/ED bedside. Mary and Adelaide area in Oshawa Private entrance. private bdworn. pwkiy, bun name. $400 a month iIduskre. Call 4366085 or 723-1587. (072892) WHITBY - one bedroom. $660.2 W Fiat hom months twwles . W▪ ords weds aid. Cal NS - 4018 0.4018 aimless. 725-811. MOW WHITBY threw bedroom le dale& ledge. sero. Men& !mall! b Ge, 1800 ors (tyde. Also two bedroom, lower alwtmem. 8650 1Rclosive. Im*Ntatey. 107211112) BEATIOCEJa JON sad Wh- 80*46 .51.9. - aNro bedroom war. 8710 she 1120. Wow xt+e, minus Medd Ns psis. Apologias meg be gilded top so Owham House. 1615 DWt- dns St- E. 404 Fbort, Lara Tower. lilleilby of ad 438.11810. AJAX -ars bedroom boomed spaded. dem and tripe. doss to GO 401. Senora* 66▪ 50 kick*" Cd N6-is5. (072) PORT Pony - bedroom, pound floor duplex. Uidp. mare, Whim Included- Avd- able Aug. 1. First. last, relerenbes. Cal beano., 9 and 5 p.m. evenings and weekends, 905-3611. (080492) PICKERING - two bedroom basement apa'tment private entrance. central alr/vec, parking. fridge/stove. fully =pad, tsmdry 4 oboe baa. r non einem, no pias.F8Mltat. $760 426691 272110 400«R"ent PICKEIMNO - two bedroom basement apartment. air. laundry. dose to do. 87251 ffwwf4y pie 1/3 tease. One per lase and rafetenoss. Fie and last Available Ymediasaly, 420.6466 FURNISHED one bedroom basement apartment. to single lemma dose to Go fair and PTC. 8660 includes utIkles. references required. Cal e38-51611. (0721162) AJAX - one bedroom basement apartment, above ground. privets entrance. 4 applflo , $625 inclusive. Cal 497-9620 or 428.9845. (072992) THEE bedroom apartment on main floor with Ilvingroom dlnhhgroom, kitchen, fridge/ GMpits garage. Across from norm Plea, $800 unities. Firster t. no pats. Collect. 764- 6667.(073192) P$CKERING - three bedroom main 88or, attractive new paint and broadloom. Marge and bright. Mapes and laundry induced. No pets. children welcome. $950 496.7222. (072692) BRIGHT one bedroom bass front apartment on ground hour separate entrance, appliances knckrded. Sue single or coupis no pets. 5600 per month in crudes utilities. Available Aug. 1 427-0700. (072992) 410 Houses � EiCYTIYE home N Whitby. 4 largo bedrooms. 4 boths. men mec heatan with bbara 2 rroom workouts te Isnosd yard, 81275 monNy. Available Aug. 1. 725- 9230. (073092) AJAX Noah. 3 bedroom. near renovated yard. avalluitp o able immediately. 287-3757. SMALL two bedroom country home In exclusive area on a treed lot in Pirepove Ave. It + utilities. (4�y u862.5751. 485- 4962 res. (072990 PICKERING - WhitsshorW Bayly, 4 bedroom detached. main floor familyroom with fireplace. two baths. 5 apnanass- Central air. one year lease. 81100 monthly plus unities. 4242550. (072992) COUR11C= area • one year old, 3 bedroom bungalow with garage. air non., quiet residen- tial area. 4 appanage, $875 + unities. First and last required. Aug. 1. 725-1750. (072892) AJAX - throe bedroom semi bungalow. Main flexor with fax , appliances. References. first and last. Asking $875 plus 1/2 heat. hydro. No pats. Cal 296- - 9745. (072692) • NEWCASTLE detached horns tor rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, familyroom with fireplace, mein floor laurxlruy, . 11150 plus. Sept. 1. Call Nide a - 1416-850.2.894. (073092) PICKEAING - off Major Oaks Rd. Newly built large one bedroom basement spam want B us to GO. 5575 monthly in ceding Miles. First and last. relerer c s. 428-0678. (073192) BRIGHT new one bedroom basement apartment to rent. Full bath, kitchen. own entrance, pantng, available immediately AS indusive, 5650. First/last. 404-2305. (072492) AVAILABLE Immediately .diately - 639 Cubert St., Oshawa and 200 Garden St, Whitby apes: em buildings. Close to bus, shopping. Mhos included. No pets, 2 bedrooms, 8700 and one bedroom. $600. First and last, can 430-0134. (080392) PORT Unon401 - clean. bight daisy one bedroom basement in Rouge, laundry. cable, parking. Non smoker, suits single. 1650. CM 2108849 or 2974492. (072992) AJAX - by the leu, new and sPeco.s 2 bedroom. Maden, fridge,stove. 4 piece balm ars, pentrance. pehirg. use d backyard, sue 5700 inclusive. F(hand last. available Sept. 1. 428-6732. (072992) OSHAWA - two bedroom base- ment apartment, laundry facilities, parking. $500 Inclusive. 430-2143 or knave message(SNC) ONE and two bedroom apartments. freshly painted. hWgMeove, silks and poking ickwded. 9625-$676 par moat. laundry faNNss. 9 aft bolding, Simcoe/Mill St. First/last, references. Edith. 434-5222. (072842) S ACIELOR apertrrwx for mew, her GO salon In Pawing. No Last month rem. References required. $600 porta ales• Cal Jawed or Fred. 683-2588. (0>2692) S ARGMNI - rent bore 5550- 5650. age iso bedroom Walla. Pee OshassaWhilby locales. available between now and October. 432-9127. please Madre rowence-1073192) LARGE two bedroom apeamoa. Irh9 rasa dining room and Whoa. Cab 2114- • (0721a2) 410 Houses For Rent AJAX South - case three bedroom detadad, 3 bath. BMW an wons awn bead - me ▪ p 3 e. Aug. 1. Ralemoss warned. $1 • ▪ 113.281 « 1811101. 0722011) OSHAWA - TawMaNalmose area - Rawer 2 badman n upper Seer el boom 144101141414 4111 Dringreem. lade awl mad room. 8100 mark rhe ds rhad.d. ��Mflint, 111730112) AJAX Soma - end must 3 bedroom mala Seer lead wN/ ed -In Where. Ilerdry, midaB Mas • ION wines. Swells/de 8er. 1.427.1x60. (0721112) TIME bedroom house*, tea Mho motady pent Mills. all Thidtson and Gbb area 283- 7291. (Tor.) (072882) AJAX by to lake - kuxtmy 4 bedroom. skylight, high elNden y, Or cordidenkm 0-M furnace, neer Go and ached. $1200 + Mae. /wakes Sept 1. 426-1881 Leave message on page. (072842) AJAX - large 5 year new. detached 1950 sq.ft. brick. 3 bedroom hone with 3 ball, oenlral air. (ia. dv., fieplaos. lamilyroom, deck, doubt* wage. only $1050 • mtly- ate lequtrCal But F 427 5611. •72/12) AJAX - 3 bedroom. 2 storey detailed. main floor laundry, 1 12 baths. $900/monthly plus. September 1. Call John. 1-41.- 8214297. 4168214297. (072692) AJAX - 4 bedroom. 2 storey detached, main floor laundry, 4 aPplano ss. S. 1. 61250 pies. 428.3392 or 497-9620. (073192) AJAX - 2500 sq.h. - 1 12 year old hone, 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths. double car garage. firebraca. central vac, Inge yard and eat -in kitchen. Available Aug. 1. 11350 first and last. References, 428-1211. (072992) AJAX South - clean three bedroom detached, 3 baths. finished roc room. new broad- loom throughout. 3 appliances. no pas. Avai. Aug. 1. Fteleren- oss required. 11125 . utilities. 683.2884, 683-8661. (072992) PICKERING Frsndtmare Bay - unique 2 bedroom bungalow, renovated kitchen, bathroom, broadloom, dect balks onto ooservaton and water. 1975 +. Immediate. 420-1415 or 839- 6218. (080792) QUIET Court. new Blow and Grandview. 3 + 1 bedrooms. too bate. finished basemen., gas heat and Central air, $950 monthly pus talkies. First and last. Cal 436.9900. (073192) DESIRABLE Northeast Oshawa, immaculate send, 3 bedrooms with finished r•c room and fenced yard. paved dna. patio and shed. *689 per month • Weiss. Fist and lad morehe rens pasta long aim lease. Aug. 1542 or Sep; 1/62. 1-416- 985-9117a. 4169015-176. (081192) AJAX - Haniscionlays2. lama 3000 sq.ft 2 sway detached home. 4 large bedrooms. S appliances. 2 1/2 baths. fireplace. walkout sundeck, central air. modern decor. new anw.afs- Al inclusee- *1425 monthly. 4262153. (072192) PICKERING - upper level 3 bedroaR famenoorn. fireplace, eat -In kitchen. 5950 plus utilities. Lower level one bedroom apartment. $500 reorder plus unless. Claesre shopping b 262- 5144. (0721192) OSHAWA - three bedroom egad near Oshawa Centre. Targe kneed yard. triage, alma 1 1e, bdhe, 1875 mar . Ardabls 6Ywaa� al 4344110 pm. 1073110) allw w_ICENNo - G1m.lut nitres. peel R. Two piss etas bedroom •LLL Sqr. 1. s1a00 pin 10r rel ad SW FICNBIBIS. NaMes /Waft 2. 1.5 bedroom Memo obre Mee- nom $00 rose ft, srdlebb • '▪ �N �.� WATERFRONT beam. tire ballroom. Neal for abtgle or maple. FIN mid lora. r esa- eas requ-ea 5750. laeseble Ata. 1. x313746. pm* 420 Ta18nhouses For Rent B EATRICE/WILSON and Ormond, 2 badman tato„ 87110 and $625. 3 bedroom units, Sea and 8810. Heel and hydro Mara aloe, tinge, and gunge lauded. No pets- Applcadons may be picked upore Dudam Housing. 1615 Dundas SL E. lit Fina Lang Taw WNW or *4 4361610. (072482) toithoue, 1 1122 baMle, NMI man. garage• Pte. Pe -around. school. lnwrpwYNo. shop. pry wood. Ras O.K. NORM I._,_;.1860. 1104110, 227-1242.61)!82( 430 Rooms To Rent COUNTRY • wry 47 Goodwood area • 4 bsdroan for mart Oh sitting room. kitchenette. gardens. Cap 416.952.4802. PICKERING - one large fur- nished bwrrwtt morn. chen, quiet home, gentleman pretend. 8375 p« menet. Fist and hat. 836.0287. (072692) PICKERING - room. bright, clean home. Non smoker. shared fac a & many eatras. 420-3734. (072992) FURNISHED bedsating room. pewee entree*. pkr-e b88 Includes cable, two Mode from Pickering Town Centre. $100 a week Cal 420-5861. (072992) Pick- ering Town Centre wkh table. separate entrance. $95 caddy. First and last. 539-0310. 450AccommShared AJAX - one room basement apartment, stove kdIden, ava5- able Sept. 1. $350 • 1/2. Cal 839-5094. (072692) AJAX - bedroom, living room and bathroom, share kitchen and laundry. 8400 plus hydro. 428-7188. (072992) AJAX - female to share hone. furnished room. run of hose. parking. dose to all amenities. Smoking permitted, alarm system. 8300 monthly. 428- 7147. (073192) LARGE well maintained Vic- torian saeani.e home to share with non smoking pdessional. 5395 (furnished bedroom optional). Available Aug. 1. 430- 8576 or 599.4962. (073092) AJAX - Westney Wages, large bright room or shared ac- oomodation in dean exearhie home with professionals. All facilities. 428-3120. (072992) PICKERING - Brock RdMwy 52, person to share dean home web young adultAI t iiees, p ,- wry furnished room. *v88 51 now. 619-0167. (072992) CENTRAL Ajax - !.male preferred. al facilities. parking. cable. satellite. laundry tatikies. 428-9898. (072692) ROOMS for rent M basement large hone. A. Prlvae room. 4 fhevice bah and ikrngroorn with fiepleos. Shred kitchen. use of yard and complete Universal gym. packed lundt, Laundry. two wonting male.. Cal Taw 4261211. Available Aug. 1. 1100 per room per weak irhCruskre. (072992) 455 Condos For Rent ONE bedroom condo. Wsstreyr Hwy 2. 5 appliances. pool sauna, air conditioning. whirlpool. gym. parking Cal . 2 6-3H2. (0 372602) 460 "ice �Re'tawi�l `� RETAIL SPACE PICKERING- from 600 sq. R High traffic, corder plw, ideal for many small businesses, Madam nips. Call City Lowe ar Plow Luscoe ED LOWE LTD. ME. (416) 421-4080 Apt Ran 0 spas 14104. 0 q null M a earl emdared shopping centre 1e orImo Oshawa Iscalloms. W2)5)s-seis « 579- 1931- W 470 COTTAGES tar wt. Cede Say Cum CaNbaXeral area Geed lindi trallawilms. One and fay tld6Mlos lei FINN *1 t- 1t mum AVOW VaOalndoel Fully IM• POIINted 21M 3 bedroom ops ee4 bed. send balm doh Bedew mid asset Cal NORTHERN HEIGHTS RESORT le Neihud. 206) 461 - Hal, 272110 KAWARTNAS - Lake Kas- P▪ eesoborough. Oozy Idwi e�.w modern housidaspYy ooneges. Good e motor rentals. From 1 m 5.7osi7161 ftowelteed or � AAr GREAT fishing and family 1111 Eelt os rMde. wO,seitaR- kis and boa PYsre. Modem o oltagss. 1800 ft. waterfront, piracy In real area. low Ian* rates. Chldrans await dm boat and mole ambit Covered 7009!59801 4901 „l 575 molly To Lind CLEARwATER - 3 bedroom Nip furnished, dr con. mobile horn's. Healed pools, hot tub, WM. near beaches. and dor altracrOre. Chldran welcome 6. Phelps. (Lees VIM moat. $275 U.S. weekly. 6113-5503. (081594 FLORIDA • Madeira Beach. 1500 sq -ft. luxury gull front condo. 6 appliances. 2.1 bedrooms, 2 baths. all accessories. heated pool )acral anconad suxtporet, lop floor. wsaktrenon 9. y. Photos. 7236080. (102292) 500 Homes For Sale FIRST TIME BUYERS 100% FINANCING To Qualmsd Purchssers Prices are down, interest rates down. 'Make 1992 the year you become a homeowner. Call Harris Dwyer Re/Max Reflection Realty Inc., 24 hr. answering service & pager. 434-5222 NW WHFTBY 5 bedroom split level. freshly painted inside & out Features incl. central air & vac., 2 Ips., tamrm. with wet bar, 3 washrooms and sauna. Huge lot with mature fruit trees & patio. (Also has in-law potential). 5164,900 6664092 PICKERING - Jacobsen, 4 bedroom with men level adult suite, large family room with walk -out and fireplace. Many upgrades. approx. 2,100 soft. OPEN HOUSE Sat and Sun. July 25 and 26. 1-4 p.rr. 1710 Shadybrook Dr. 839-9177. (073062) SPOTLESS bungalow style semi on quiet court in Bovwrerwab. Near school and park. partially finished basement, central air. nckudes 6 appliances and window castings. 5128.900. 623-8901. (072692) WHITBY park location - four bedrooms. three baths. main floor limey and Sundry room. central air, finished basement. quiet crowed. 5185,000. Call 866.0496 evenings- (072802) IT'S YOUR OREAM HOUSE - Bayaefd butt, 4.000 sq.h. 5 bedrooms. 4 baths, pool. (inground, heated) oak basarrr,e, central at central vac. NNo. A must sea. Whitby ares. Open Hage Saturday a Sunday. Jur 25 and 26.. 1-4 Stege Or. 666-8654. (072992) B ROKER has $10,000 to lead at $147 per month. Cowan J«ry ore 6668806. Carmody Roun- del Sonless. (TF) 56000 Down - no qualifying. Oshawa duplex, live -1n 3 bedroom mien floor. era out one bedroom upper, vile Cary for 5800 a mond. Gas heat. newer windows, cal Frank Maane& at 434-3500, Crean Realty. (07285?) B ANCROFT area - 3 bedroom bungalow. newly deeoated. steel Min gasps 314 arse lot sopa and gwag. new deer. food hurtling, W9. snow- mobiling and swimming. 840.500 flan. 613-364-3131. PICKERING - Whiles and Reck 4 lege bedrooms. 2860 sq.e. appaa-. Lege taro. large tltrlea, coned Or awl vac pr. mem ddeo 2276.01XL 28-0147 wain Cora CHARM and t.uarw :tar - 18 h. let. French deers, hardwood Sloe. 3 bedrooms. 2 bed eerne. add, al. a 721• 1196 osr 0 pun 1173W2) NIA RMl.en Or. 2250 blot. 4 baemos% 112 2airaa doubts garage. main flexr laundry room. laced yard.Melod tly moan. abed 8 km/week. efl0P018- 111111-7318. (072102) 510 T0w `s TOPom bbalcony2 .broom b * Ir redress. ria time buyer a Investor. 196,500. 5% down Peter R. Bristow, ReMax Rmr l seise RE Ltd. 283.1600. 515 investment Property REDUCED to $249.000. Brooklln's best conwferclal woes from C.I3.C, 2200 sq.a. recently renovated. easily divided, 3 entrances, manyp fret 6M.04513, or 810,7078 MONEY Probbrre7 Loans, debt consolidations, credit =unto, personal budge FFREECrediIE CONSULTACourtesies (ptcasi.• ickering- Oshawa). 4331426. (TF 580 Insurance 7% 5 -YEAR OPEN /6.95% tst, 2nd & 3rd. Res./Comm. 95% financing. Private funds available. Consolidate loans. No upfront fees. In- home service. 721-9563 New Era Mort. Corp. MORTGAGES 6.7% - 1 yr. Convertible 8.625% - 5 yr. No fee - O.A.0 969-7166 • MORTGAGES 1st and 2nd to 95% of value. All property types. Personal loans. Quick service and approvals. Call RAYCAN FINANCIAL LTD. 571-2880 OSHAWA 686-2936 PICKERING 679% - 5 year mcngages - Also 7 year to 25 year rrurtgages 0-1 competitive fixed ranee. In home, ',formative. personal and con- fidential service. Phone for information. 7 days a week. 725- 6123. (080292) MORTGAGES and loans. 90 % financing, down payment also arranged. Any amount available. Call Doug or Rick 668-6805, Community Financial Services.. (TF) 590 Opportunities NO'venoms necessary. Earn money working hon the comfort of your own hone. work full or part time. For free information. send a SASE to YMM Enterprises. P.O. Boa 38501. 3299 Bayview Ave. Toronto. Ont. M2K 21,5. (073192) NETWORK Marketing people pre -Launching exp10skre oppor- tunity you dont want to miss. *200•$2000$20,000 per moth very possible. Ft/Pt, no investment. No selling. Rem/dad message. 723-1015. (073012) 610 Ab Notices IF NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the estate of Flora Dinniwol (a.ka. Flora Christine Dinniwell), Homemaker, d e - ceased. All persons having claims as creditors against the estate of the above mentioned. Tate of the Town of Ajax in the Judicial District of Durham who fled at the said Town of on the 12th dayAoffaxFebruary 1991, w. required 80 Ile proof of same with the 992. Aker Ab*ts�day a flab adds the Relic Tousles t6i **bits vie ease,having regent only bb tile dims of which be then (that have had n0b0a DATED aft Toros* this 26th. day of June ADINSTRAPUOUC • TRUSTEE, 145 Queen Skeet Torquio, Ontario mai 2N9 670 Personals EXCITING SPICY PHOTOS OF Roomette Wendy and write: Karam, Box 66For dense 70-RO. Kelowna. B.O. V1Y 78-4. Adobe only Memel (073192) DISTRESS Centre - Need egral ora b tet tote Cat us anoints. 437.1121, 4276530. 1 1 Classified Fax I 579.2230 -670 Personals . IINITM control and family paw- ning counselling. Fre* and confidential available Mondry lo Friday. 030 a.m.10430 p.m. Clinic in Oshawa. Tuesday. 1 lo 3 p.m.. and Wednesday 1 10 6 p.m. Pickering Thum. 3100 p.m. b 6 p.m. For further idormation dl Oshawa 4330001 or Pick- ering 420.0701. (TF) 'SINGLES WORLD' Dance every Sunday. 730 p.m. a1 The Corral, 433 Shncoe St. S. •Oshawa Dunton Region's only Sunday Dance EXCLUSIVELY for singles. Dress code. NO JEANS. information, 623.7007. (,FALL) • ERRORS ANO OMISSIONS • rw.. . ' be •o•.• ro•.r ens. w.wan« rOr. .ee•^oro.. • Aka .••�. Oefeeeee [Mete 204,41.01.42. w oongplea 576-9335. 798-7672 Classification Index Help W nted Careers Carse. -� anng Grua Help Office Heic Sada eenSAg -ens $filled HYD Cor'puta D,1ta HospLal 44e4ca Dental l4ea to C. Day Care Wrt.c Day Cate Aralade Emeoyment Wanted Business to Sienese 100 105 110 120 130 135 140 150 155 160 165 170 190 200s Misc. Sales Marto{ Baser ,Mood ei Wm: Attles1a Saye &recite W amec Cn•scas 7: es arty Err ange 3aage'ad Saes &rs 1 Gags Cornoirra:CNC xr71 Pea &cokes Bora-g 200 205 210 720 230 233 340 250 260 370 280 290 3004 ,‘,aVehicles 4,domob es ;or Sin Automotlbs Wrld Tr -412s Fa Sae T'ucss W. need ars 1 ANN. „r,e Twat r$ Auto Pas & ;gars AutO Leasing Renras laceorcectes Sno.rnoAWs (bar's Pear.abor v.R�es at, Flocror. • 7 .ty [yapr, or: 300 305 310 315 320 330 340 350 365 360 365 370 375 390 . 4003 Atarc*entS For Rent Apar3nena Wanted Houste F a Rent Housing Wrted taenWuses For Pert Space Fa Rent Pooms FY Rent Rooms Wanted Room b Board incited/WI Una Fa Rya Saar., Accommodations Ccndamnurns For Ram Onc. 4 Retie Space Garage 6 Storage Space Ware rouse Space Cottages For Rent Catages Wanted R.r.rent Lung Rer10rS Flot0a Vacacons Land For Rent 400 405 490 4,5 420 425 430 415 440 445 460 455 490 462 465 470 475 00 415 490 494 Hanes For Sale 500 Waned To 80. 50$ Tornr,o11ys For Sale 510 lrnesanant Property 515 Condos For Saw 520 Deuelopmrs Land -625 Farms For Sale 530 Loa Fa Sate Dut•ol•Toen Properties Vacation Properses Cottages Fa Sale Wbee Homes 6 Pries Cmpr Trans Sites Money To ;.rad Mortgage. insurance Baseness COportunaes 540 545 550 560 570 575 5e0 500 Putter[ Nooxs Legal Notices Tenders Regavaoms Coning Events Actions (logos Personas Stands Prsonats Companions Announcements loo ileo • •040 ;:; 1160 600 670 671 675 10 Milestones Birthdays 700 Bans ; I PAGE 38.THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAE Any ac, 1,92 SUMMER SPECIALS! JULY 27th TO AUGUST 2nd ONLY Britannica Door --t=7 FRENCH DOORS \ 2'0" X 6'8" I OAK WITH BRASS & 1 BEVELLED GLASS ONLY 1999L. • 2'6" at 2'8" -YOUR CHOICE :'OPEN SUNDAY TO 4 VCEPT4ThL DEPARTMENT "AMHERST" - MAHOGANY SLAB DOORS 2'0", 24", 2'6", 2'8681 YOUR CHOICE 91 77 ONLYlI 130206-1382411-1311268-1312611 HARDBOARD SLAB DOORS 2'0", 24", 2'6", 2'8"X6'8" 2361200-2384011-238261-2382069 • YOUR CHOICE 119 ONLY 1/2"-" NATIONAL" MODEL FEATURES: • FULL 1 1/2" THICK REGULAR FRAME • 1 WEATHER SEAL • 3 HINGES • SELF -STORAGE SCREEN • TRIPLE SEAL ADJUSTABLE BOX SWEEP 32"X110" - ANNUM" IN WHITE OR BROWN 99 Britannica Door 532800 TWO -LITE ONLY 1 F 532304 mi "DURAL" DRYWALL PRIMER SEALER • 4 UTRES REG. 11.29 999 SALE. 20 UTRES RFG. 50.29 A99 SALE.. 4, 316102 316104 ALL-PURPOSE POLY FILM UOHTWUGHT COVERS 500 SQ. Ft ONLY 3 MEDIUM WEIGHT 500201 99 COVERS 500 SQ. FT. 100400 HEAVY WEIGHT t, COVERS 500 SQ. FT. ONLY -300isoo 300'X2" FIBER TAPE MODEL T6230099 PIG. 9.99 SALE... 137505 TOP`N BOND SELF -BONDING CEMENT MDC REBAIMOS BROM OR GUAM COMER ME NEW AST ADO WM AND TROWEL Witil 10 A RATNER Mt. NON STRINGTH 111011DNG POWS! OM IF SUP111101t STIONSTN FINSIt KING II I PLYWOOD •59 10 KG -ONLY -10 • 20 KG-oNLY 154 FOUNDATION & DUPAC ROOF COATINGS 1O% OFF ALL STOCK aMississsai., 4 • Ajax/Pickering 4yta:c., News Advertiser PRESENTS: PRENATAL CLASSES: Plan- ning for the arrival of a newborn .an bring parents even closer together. Page 2. MIDWIFERY: Having a mid- wife was like "having a friend" I or a local mother. Page 5. STROLLER SAFETY: A pro- fessional shares tips on car seat and stroller safety. Page 8. X ..t. OIN US: -. tE SEMINAR ABOUT THE ABC OF CHILD CARE FOR_+ NEW AND EXPECTANT PARENTS! .Wed. Jul y29th 4-9 p.m. Annandale Golf & Country Cht MANY PRIZES TO BE WON! y .A SeePage 10 for details Y Y { PRIVATE SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT `' AT OLAN MILLS, OUR PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER INVITES... • FAMILY PARTICIPATION IN: POSE, PROP & BACKGROUND Results are guaranteed! 420-5881 z BROCK COMMERCIAL CENTRE -1735 BAYLY ST. - PICKERING Now - TREE SEAS TRADE SHOW .fillD., JULY 119/911 4P.M.-9P.M. Annandale Golf dr Country Club Prenatal classes bring parents 'evert closer together': instructor Expectant parents who attend prenatal classes reap both physical and emotional benefits, a health professional says. "It helps couples make educat- ed choices and feel good before and after the birth," says Penny Henderson, a Lamaze instructor -since 1979. Early pregnancy classes, for instance, discuss changes occur- ring in the expectant mother's body, including mood swings. Nutrition, diet and fitness arc also examined. Birth preparation classes, held as close to the due date as possi- ble, look at such things as birthing choices, breathing, relaxation, and hospital routine. "The classes really get couples psyched into the pregnancy," notes Mrs. Henderson, who teach- es with the Lamaze Childbirth Association of Durham. "Many women enjoy the involvement of their partner. Set- ting time aside in preparation for the baby is good for bringing them even closer together." The classes are also beneficial to men, though some feel coerced, she admits_ "Most want to support their woman in labor. After all, for many, having a baby was an active decision:' The training also gives men "a healthy respect for • enormous amount of work a wo,n:;ut does in labor. As a well-trained c ich, he can anticipate her needs because he knows how the birth process moves along." Medical professionals also appreciate "well-trained couples," says Mrs. Henderson. "The nurs- ing staff can't provide one-on-one care. no matter who good they are. When the nurse pops in, a coach can be specific about what breath- ing techniques the mother is fol- lowing and what position she finds most comfortable." In the delivery room, a coach provides emotional, physical and mental support, notes Mrs. Hen- derson. A well-trained couple is also better prepared for the unexpect- ed. "No one knows what's on the cards," Mrs. Henderson explains. "Labor could last five hours or 25 hours. If faced with breach, for- ceps or Caesarean delivery, the couple is on top of it." The course also prepares cou- ples for what's to come after the birth. "There are incredible adjust- ments to be made," Mrs. Hender- son says. "It'll be especially diffi- cult for those people who are used to running on schedule. "Parents must get their priori- ties straight. Housework will always be there, but babes are so totally dependent on you for such a short time. It's a happy and spe- cial time that should be enjoyed." For those couples who've already had a child. Mrs Hender- son recommends a refresher course because "it's amazing how much you forget," says the moth- er of four. Preparing for another child gives the course a unique perspec- tive. Among the issues the couple must consider this time around is sibling rivalry, Mrs. Henderson notes. "There's always a certain amount of jealousy," she says, offering such tips as having a spe- cial bag of toys for the older child, to be brought out only when the newborn is being fed. Involving them in the baby's care is also important, such as getting a diaper. When it's time for the older child to have a bath or go to bed, try and spend more one-on-one time with them, Mrs. Henderson suggests. While there's no "right time" to tell the child of an addition to the family, it's a good idea to do so "when you think they're able to appreciate it," she says. New RESP for 21st century (Registered Education Savings Plan) 'The Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan is Canada's oldest (est. 196(1) and largest RESP. Over 225,000 children are currently enrolled and over $500 million under administration. CS.T. has just added more flexibility to group RESP. The new plan allows: • up to four scholarship payouts • transferable to age 21 within the immediate family, and up to age 17 outside the family • refundable enrolment fee with first scholarship • optional disability insurance • safe investments - GICs, Treasury Bills, first mortgages, government bonds. Today, it costs the average university student $37,190 to complete a four-year devee. (This includes the cost of tuition books, accommodation and living expenses). By the year 2010 a four-year degree will cost over $115,000. (Source Statistics Canada & Directory of Canadian Universities). By the year 2000, 65 per cent of all Jobs will require more than a high school diploma. The weighted average return based on 1991 scholarships is approximately 15 per cent per year compounded. How does the C.S.T. Optional Plan work? A structured savings plan, deposits start as low as $9.75 per month. Interest earned on the contributions accumulate tax-free. Accumulated interest is paid to students in the form of scholarships (and taxed in their hands). C.S.T. has awarded well over $100 million in scholarships to students. For information contact Brian Mathieu, Canadian Scholarship Trust Consultant, Pickering. (416) 380-6355. IN DURHAM REGION CALL JOHN SESSIONS CANADIAN SCHOLARSHIP TRUST PLAN (416) 430-6025 Tom Breivnan, Tett, finds out what it feels like to be pregnant during one of the lighter moments of a recent Lamaze class. Mike Roy and instructor Penny Henderson strap the outfit on. photo by Andrew Iwanowski TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES & FACILITIES PROUDLY PRESENTS RED CROSS PARENT AND PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAMME Parent and Preschool Swim Programme • HCk•nnp Coausuney s•nncel O 7acU 0 O0 Level III AQUAKIDS Itatfieb: • Introduction to water crientalion, basic survival and movement skills. Programme Goals: • To promote safe and enjoyable aquatics for parents and their pre- school children. • To ensure parents and their pre-school children are comfortable in an aquatic environment. • To develop pre-school child's safety and movement skills in the water according to his/her ability. Programme Focus: • A 10 level programme that will provide the challenge and variety to develop a higher skill level for the 0-5 age group. Levels: There are three levels within the Parent and Preschool Swim Programme with the third level consisting of six subdivisions. They are: Level I Waterbabies (I, II) - children under the age of one participating with parent (s).. Level 11 Kinderswim (1,11) -children between ages of one to five participating with parent (s). Level III Aqua Kids - children between ages of three and five. No parent participation. Aqua kids is divided into six divisions, with the most demanding being Dolphin. Fiotabon skills, active wafer safety and elementary fropulsion. Develop safety awareness and 'font and back swim. _New in the Fall. Contact 420-462 for more information. ..Watch for it! 1 testi Introduce personal s kiaease endurance and swimming obit/. Increase understanding and g sell -rescue skills and front and back swim. Further develop safety awareness, endurance and breathing skills. "OPEN HOUSE" COME OUT PAND CHECK ROGRAM OUT THIS WEDNESDAY, JULY COP�I�29,1992,6-8 EX ' 6 GP OC': PICKERING RECREATION 11.411910, b.: AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, BRING UP BABY. SUNDAZ JULY 2,1992 -PAGE 3 141. ENFALAC BABY FORMULA CONCENTRATE 425 mL 12 PAK 32.99 LAMMIES BABY DROP CLOTH MESS PROTECTOR 45" SQUARE CLOTH PERFECT PICTURES FREE 2nd sun orPROM • 12 Exposure 24 Prints • 15 Exposure 30 Prints ""-0 Ilkej #1 IN DURHAM AND WEST HILL FOR LOW PRICES • PAGE 4-AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, BRING UP BABY, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1992 Wirt11 Active birth taught by Childbirth Association Participation, communication and ncgoti- Ittion. That's what active birth is all about. "Active birth requires a couple to know about and believe in the birthing process," explains Diane Gwartz of the Childbirth Education Association of Durham. "Women's bodies were designed for car- rying and birthing babies. You need to embrace this idea, find strength within your- self and be confident you can successfully give birth," she adds. The concept of active birth is the basis of prenatal classes taught by the association. "Learning about differences in obstetrical care, the risks and benefits of various medi- cal interventions, as well as alternative treat- ments helps you make decisions that best suit your particular circumstances," says Ms. Gwartz. She encourages couples to establish a birth plan as a way of communicating their preferences to their caregivers. "Perhaps you will walk throughout labor or spend your time in the tub or shower," T1s. Gwartz suggests. "Perhaps you will sit in a rocking chair for a while, then take a shower, then go for a walk, then get into a hands -and -knees position in bed. "Perhaps you would like counterpressure on your back or a leg massage. Or maybe you won't want anyone touching you at all. The important thing is that you decide in labor as labor goes along what works for you." For more information on active birth, call the association at 420-3890. Buying) the perfect toy for your child FIVE CHECKPOINTS FOR BUYING TOYS 1. Safe: no sharp edges, points or toxic paints. 2. Durable: determine price per play hour -- it pays to buy quality in the long run. 3. Open-ended: can be used in many ways. 4. Span several stages of child's growth; at least one year. 5. Suitable to age and child of child. Discovery Toys also reminds parents that toys are the tools a child uses. Through his play, the child gains mastery of himself and his environment. They're important at every age level, though they fill different functions at various ages. Throughout the childhood years. toys stimulate the social, physical, personality and intellectual development of the child. SNOWqRAFTS WOODWORKING A N D Beautiful wooden heirlooms you and your children will cherish for a lifetime Visit us at Pickering Flea Market on Sundays (booth #4500) or at our showroom which opens August 21, 1992. Call Elizabeth or Mike Snowden at 428-3315 in Pickering. Free estimates for custom work. DESIGN SNOWCRAFTS' original design — two-sided easel converts to a table. Large selection of roll-top and flattop „children's Treasure Boxes. 'PRODUCTION SALE , Order a children's roll-top or flat -top Treasure Box (28" long x 17 i/2" '1 wide x 16" high) before August 31, 1992 and receive 15% off. •,,.11niYM.W►f6aw....�1.,M. rz�r�.P...,...�...r�.�..--.r...,...._----- I BRING YOUR BALLOT W1TH YOU TO THE SHOW! • i LAMAZE PREPARED CHU,DBIRTfI SINCE 1979 • The Lamaze Childbirth Association of Durham Region offers a full range of classes for the pregnant couple • All instructors certified by ACCE (American College of Childbirth Educators) •• Members of ICEA (International Childbirth Education Association) _ - - • Highly recommended by hospitals, -physician and health care specialists WE OFFER: • Imparting knowledgeable instruction • Small and congenial classes, in a comfortable, informal setting: _ • Encouragement of active husband/partner participation • Consultations regarding all aspects of childbearing Encouraging awareness and decision -ma king Providing instruction in alternative birth methods; Encouraging and reinforcing the -rmental and physical preparation for labour, delivery and the post -partum period. ti FOR MORE INFORMATION TELEPHONE 7zt+sn/P_. M:.+eta +I,r,t•;.._iC+�at�_ ;+ iTV&'ArFi. 1 i AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, BRING UP BABY, SUNDAY, JULY 3,1912 -PAGE 5 N616Y AI� TRADE SHOW 11111D., JULY I19/9i4P.S.-9P.S. Annandale Golf & Country Club `It's like having a friend there for support' Having a midwife at the hospi- tal for her daughter's birth was "like having a friend there for support" says an Ajax mother of two. "It was so nice having her there," admits Anne Sheppard. "l wanted to get all the support I could after having a Caesarean the first time." Though her obstetrician assured her a natural birth was probable, "I felt like I was getting set up for a Caesarean again," says Mrs. Sheppard. The chances of getting her own doctor when she was ready to deliver at the hospital was of par- ticular concern to her. "The chances of getting your own doctor arc slim," Mrs. Shep- pard notes. "I was afraid another doctor would immediately per- form a Caesarean after learning 1 already had one." She learned about midwives when attending a Caesarean pre- vention course at a local library. Midwifery, one of the oldest professions known to civilization, is based on a "respect for pregnan- cy as a state of health and child- birth as a normal physiological process," explains Carol Cameron, one of two midwives practising in Durham. "Care is continuous, personal- ized and non -authoritarian," she adds. "It responds to a woman's social, emotional, cultural and physical needs." Mrs. Sheppard agrees. "When I visited my obstetrician, 1 always felt in a rush. A midwife is much more personal. I really regret not having one the first time." Midwives support safe alterna- tives in childbirth. For low-risk pregnancies, home deliveries are one such choice. In a hospital, the midwife acts as a support person, where she is usually welcomed by staff members. A midwife also helps parents through postpartum days, teaching mothers how to breastfeed and offering nutritional advice. "Continuity of care is the big thing with midwives," Ms. Cameron says proudly. Mrs. Sheppard agrees. "It was wonderful having her come to my home to check weekly on the baby. It gave mc a chance to ask about anything that concerned me." As midwivery is being integrat- ed into Ontario's health care sys- tem, the service will be even more accessible to women throughout the province. Until they're legis- lated, parents must pay a midwife directly for her services. Ms. Cameron predicts the licensing, funding of services, uni- versity -level education and hospi- tal privileges for midwives "in the near future. "Midwives will provide prima- ry care for healthy pregnant women and their babies," she notes. "They'll have responsibility for the provision of care, decision- making and monitoring of labor, delivery, postpartum and newborn care." About 60 midwives are expect- ed to be registered in the province by the summer of 1993. For more information on mid- wifery care, call Carol Cameron at 282-8224 or Peggy Cannon at 579-9297. You can also contact the Inter- im Regulatory Council on Mid- wifery. P.O. Box 2213, Station P, Suite 285, Toronto, Ontario, M5S 2T2, the Association of SAFETY PAYL /) ogram ataihjdfe on _'4l.- sedans tear .chourn Mignon awila * are 010 stviatts Arai shame) Volvo's tradition of safety engineering has been further enhanced by making it even more affordable. For a limited time, you can get a cash savings on these and other select models direct from Volvo. We've also thrown in free factory scheduled maintenance' At Volvo, we want you to drive safely. - - we're -- ing to .,pay you to do so. Drive safely. - "VOLVO cash back 011 the 240 sedan . Free factory scheduled maintenance for 3 ears or 80,000 km.' cash back oe the 940 sedan •Free factory scheduled maintenance for 3 years or 80,000 km.• • DURHAM AUTOMOBILES LTD. 1250 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY, ONTARIO TEL: (416) 668-6881 • TOR: (416) 686-2256 Offer ends August 31. Subject to availability from existing dealer inventory. Customer !must take delivery by August 31. Customer may choose cash back directly from Volvo .Canada Ltd. or apply as a down payment after final cost negotiated with dealer. Cash back available only on new 1992 models. Dealer prices may vary and will affect final cost. 'Tree factory scheduled maintenance for the first three years or 80,000 km., whichever posses first. © 1992. Volvo Canada Ltd. Drive Safely is a trademark of Volvo Canada Ltd. 711ORMIPAIOMPOWN,'• WA' i 1 1 Ontario Midwives, P.O. Box 85, 3M7, or call the Midwifery Hot - Station C, Toronto, Ontario, M5J line at 1-800-387-9031. Do you know a mother -to -be? Send her a Pink & Blue Additional Directory for Directories only $9.95. only 54.95* each •" , Y 444,.. Send us a cheque or money order for $9.95 along with the expectant mother's name, address, phone number and due date to: Pink & Blue"4 Directory, PO. Box 1�9, 887 Queen St, East. Toronto, Ont. M4M 112. Or, you can charge it to your VISA or MASTERC ARD. Call the number below. The Pink & Blue' Directory: The perfect shower gift! (416) 784-0519 Glaisdale Montessori School est 1969 Attend "AN INTRODUCTION TO MONTESSORI" Evening PI KERING AJAX 545A KINGSTON RD. W. Pickering Village tashind kens' church) 415 TOYNEVALE RD. Rougemount d Kingston Rd. ffloZ Bulking) Tuesday Thursday ,August 11, 1992 August 20,1992 7:00 pm. '� •h�� w 7:00 p.m. 686-5005 Ages 18 months to 9 years • A Better Alternative at daycare prices • Individual Learning • Exciting Curriculum - • Surprisingly Affordable Give your child the tremendous advantage of &hiI Montessori Experience! • irmerillilealliftliwilormV1101140110.1411141,..1440 'At !" 4444'. [... tanostatanll a" Ages 18 months to 9 years • A Better Alternative at daycare prices • Individual Learning • Exciting Curriculum - • Surprisingly Affordable Give your child the tremendous advantage of &hiI Montessori Experience! • irmerillilealliftliwilormV1101140110.1411141,..1440 'At !" 4444'. RMC NEWS ADVERTISER, UDC UP BABY, SUNDAY, JULY Si, 1!!1 Wir#111Nursing: one mother's experience Nursing her newborn within his fust hour of life was a "natural step" for an Ajax mother of four who struggled to breastfeed her first three sons. "Our older boys accept breast- feeding as a natural and normal part of our lives." admits Caroline Gra- ham. hoc h:'rn cl won - Caroline Graham sings the praises of nursing Zachary, her new- born. Surrounding her are Braden, Addison and Cody. photo by Celia Bronkhorst derful starting point for (them) to learn about our anatomies and how they function and the importance of a nurturing relationship between mother and child, as well as a nur- turing relationship between each other." When her five-year-old twins were born, however, Caroline was frustrated in her attempts to nurse them at the hospital. "I was not able to hold or to nurse either twin after the birth because they were sent immediately to the nursery," she recalls. "My first opportunity to nurse them was nine hours after their birth." She admits her first attempt at breastfeeding "felt awkward and clumsy" because she was instructed to hold the baby like a football. Within two months. her sons began to give up nursing. Though Caroline was "deter- mined" to nurse her third son, she again met obstacles. It was six hours after his birth before she fed him and, though she followed a rec- ommended three -to -four-hour eat- ing schedule, her son cried a lot and gained little weight. However, a La Leche League meeting "turned our lives around," Caroline says happily. "We were greeted by warm, caring, nursing mothers and a leader who offered loving support and wonderful infor- mation." (The name "La Leche" is Span- ish and means "the milk." The league is recognized throughout the world as a resource for breastfeed- CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION~ ASSOCIATION OF DURHAM PRENATAL CLASSES SUPPORTING CHILDBIRTH CHOICES IN THE DURHAM COMMUNITY Registering Now For: Featuring: • EartYPre,arcy • Labor & Birth • Refresher • tg PRENATAL CLASSES • Small Class Size Settings • Pickering & Oshawa Locations • Adult Learning Principles • Owned Cttidbirth Educaiort • Private Classes • Weeldy or Weekend Courses 2022 CEDARWOOD COURT 'n:.)od . %MAD* %Irak, JULY SWIM 4PM. -9PM. Annandale Golf & Country Club ing information and support) When Caroline became pregnant with her fourth child, "my husband ;and I knew, without a doubt, that this time breastfeeding would be a natural step following the baby's 'birth." Because he was born at home with the help of a midwife, Caro- line's son was fed within an hour of birth. Because he's never been "forced to keep to any schedule that society believes is correct," he eats when he's hungry. Breastfeeding has other benefits too, Caroline reports. "When we go on family picnics or shopping sprees, our fun is never cut short because I can nurse my child wherever we are at the time. His food is always available and always the right temperature. "My valuable time is never wast- ed making formula or sterilizing bottles. While I'm nursing (my son), I can listen to the trials and tribulations of the kindergarten world, read stories, sing songs, and with my free area, I can even share in a warm, quiet snuggle." �OfrM295 Even More Big Portraits! 1-10x13, 4 -ax 10s, 4-5117s, 20 wallets, 12 All- Occasion Caption Portraits,' 19 Keepsake/ Mini -portraits and a Portrait Identification Card SUBJECT Ft f S. PH? PEPSOI., ,oyoble weer pon.o rs Jr, token not xwded odverr sed pace No deoosd equpred Poses For odveresed spec,ol .prlro.ts our $electro., - on Your ceo•ce t F-ockq,a,nd Your Foeorne props ,.. 'oreeo Jp ro free odd.nonol poses • ee ror opnorrol cus:c'r collection wo•F, As, 901,0n far port nose Not vol.o « • p•'y other offer One odver„sed •:ctoye pe, Fa,nrly s let proer•eore AGFA • iii! _111 fiOSSOSit We Will Gladly Match Any Lower Priced Offer. THIS AREA K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN: Tues. -Fn 10 AM -7 PM Sat 10 AM -6 PM PICKERING (Kingston Rd.) ,997PCA,,M• Inc Mambo/ Gaup d CEA (hrefn alion l Glidbirh Fduc ion""e inion) OFFERING COMPLETE MIDWIFERY CARE FOR THE CHILDBEARING YEAR AROL CAMERON `,282.8224 r , , 0000 r, ,M �; �.r.wr+�r+9-..ovi'm .� tip,: tiro.• Chrysler takes roft leading role in�+i child seat safety. All • `Breastfeeding is a natural, normal part of our lives' Nursing her newborn within his fust hour of life was a "natural step" for an Ajax mother of four who struggled to breastfeed her first three sons. "Our older boys accept breast- feeding as a natural and normal part of our lives." admits Caroline Gra- ham. hoc h:'rn cl won - Caroline Graham sings the praises of nursing Zachary, her new- born. Surrounding her are Braden, Addison and Cody. photo by Celia Bronkhorst derful starting point for (them) to learn about our anatomies and how they function and the importance of a nurturing relationship between mother and child, as well as a nur- turing relationship between each other." When her five-year-old twins were born, however, Caroline was frustrated in her attempts to nurse them at the hospital. "I was not able to hold or to nurse either twin after the birth because they were sent immediately to the nursery," she recalls. "My first opportunity to nurse them was nine hours after their birth." She admits her first attempt at breastfeeding "felt awkward and clumsy" because she was instructed to hold the baby like a football. Within two months. her sons began to give up nursing. Though Caroline was "deter- mined" to nurse her third son, she again met obstacles. It was six hours after his birth before she fed him and, though she followed a rec- ommended three -to -four-hour eat- ing schedule, her son cried a lot and gained little weight. However, a La Leche League meeting "turned our lives around," Caroline says happily. "We were greeted by warm, caring, nursing mothers and a leader who offered loving support and wonderful infor- mation." (The name "La Leche" is Span- ish and means "the milk." The league is recognized throughout the world as a resource for breastfeed- CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION~ ASSOCIATION OF DURHAM PRENATAL CLASSES SUPPORTING CHILDBIRTH CHOICES IN THE DURHAM COMMUNITY Registering Now For: Featuring: • EartYPre,arcy • Labor & Birth • Refresher • tg PRENATAL CLASSES • Small Class Size Settings • Pickering & Oshawa Locations • Adult Learning Principles • Owned Cttidbirth Educaiort • Private Classes • Weeldy or Weekend Courses 2022 CEDARWOOD COURT 'n:.)od . %MAD* %Irak, JULY SWIM 4PM. -9PM. Annandale Golf & Country Club ing information and support) When Caroline became pregnant with her fourth child, "my husband ;and I knew, without a doubt, that this time breastfeeding would be a natural step following the baby's 'birth." Because he was born at home with the help of a midwife, Caro- line's son was fed within an hour of birth. Because he's never been "forced to keep to any schedule that society believes is correct," he eats when he's hungry. Breastfeeding has other benefits too, Caroline reports. "When we go on family picnics or shopping sprees, our fun is never cut short because I can nurse my child wherever we are at the time. His food is always available and always the right temperature. "My valuable time is never wast- ed making formula or sterilizing bottles. While I'm nursing (my son), I can listen to the trials and tribulations of the kindergarten world, read stories, sing songs, and with my free area, I can even share in a warm, quiet snuggle." �OfrM295 Even More Big Portraits! 1-10x13, 4 -ax 10s, 4-5117s, 20 wallets, 12 All- Occasion Caption Portraits,' 19 Keepsake/ Mini -portraits and a Portrait Identification Card SUBJECT Ft f S. PH? PEPSOI., ,oyoble weer pon.o rs Jr, token not xwded odverr sed pace No deoosd equpred Poses For odveresed spec,ol .prlro.ts our $electro., - on Your ceo•ce t F-ockq,a,nd Your Foeorne props ,.. 'oreeo Jp ro free odd.nonol poses • ee ror opnorrol cus:c'r collection wo•F, As, 901,0n far port nose Not vol.o « • p•'y other offer One odver„sed •:ctoye pe, Fa,nrly s let proer•eore AGFA • iii! _111 fiOSSOSit We Will Gladly Match Any Lower Priced Offer. THIS AREA K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN: Tues. -Fn 10 AM -7 PM Sat 10 AM -6 PM PICKERING (Kingston Rd.) ,997PCA,,M• Inc Mambo/ Gaup d CEA (hrefn alion l Glidbirh Fduc ion""e inion) OFFERING COMPLETE MIDWIFERY CARE FOR THE CHILDBEARING YEAR AROL CAMERON `,282.8224 r , , 0000 r, ,M �; �.r.wr+�r+9-..ovi'm .� tip,: tiro.• Chrysler takes roft leading role in�+i child seat safety. All • • Vir World Breastfeeding Week is Aug. 1 to 7 C coups cite e of nursing As World Breastfeeding Week is set to begin, local professionals are encourag- ing mothers "to have faith in a system that has been working for thousands of years." Shirley Wonnacott of the Victorian Order of Nurses is among those looking forward to the week, being celebrated for the first time Aug. 1 to 7. It aims to "create public and profes- sional awareness of the benefits of breastfeeding to both mother and baby," explains Carol Cameron, a member of Childbirth Education of Durham and the Durham Breastfeeding Coalition. Beliefs and attitudes toward breast- feeding can have a major impact on its success, argues lactation consultant Carol Mee. Studies indicate 80 per cent of women in Canada begin breastfeeding after the birth of their child, but half switch to formula feeding within six months. "Mothers form differing beliefs about the convenience, attractiveness, pleasure and desirability of breastfeeding," says Ms. Mee. "Attitudes towards breastfeed- ing are affected by a woman's family, her partner and his family. their friends. the media and health carr providers." Top among the benefits of breastfeed- ing it its nutritional value to the baby. "Human milk is digested very quickly by the baby and places less strain on a baby's immature digestive system," Ms. Wonnacott says. It also means the breastfed baby needs to be fed more frequently than the bottle- fed baby. Eight to 12 nursings a day is "very normal and actually beneficial in the early weeks," she notes. The Breastfeeding Coalition of Durham, comprised of public health rep- resentatives, childbirth education groups, lactation consultants, health profession- als, breastfceding support groups, and consumers, points to other benefits: • It contributes to a woman's health by promoting an earlier return to the pre- pregnant shape, and reducing the risk of breast and ovarian cancer. • It protects the baby against such ill- nesses as gastrointestinal infections, mid- dle ear infection, respiratory illness, and food allergies. • It continues the special relationship between mother and child. • It's convenient and time saving, as well as easy on the budget. • It'; en\ironn,entall\ Irienjly. The Crabapple Cotton Diaper Company QUALITY COTTON DIAPERS Why SEEDLINGS TM Cotton Diapers? SEEDLINGS elasticized waist and legs. Your Choice - velcro or snap dosure, ensures form- fitting comfort with no -pins, no -hassle convenience. SEEDUNGS super -absorbent ming means maximum protection. while the 100% cotton surface ensures all -natural comfort for EE US AT THE "BRINGING UP BABY" .;:Seminar for great savings on COTTON DIAPERS CALL 416 427-4931 T + i slay n41)i t ' ' .. T,» NEWS ADVERTISER. WRING UP BABY• SUNDAY: JULY 26y 1992 -PAGE 7 PREP MCNAIRl' TRAD$ 8110W .ID., JULY S9/92 4 P.M - 9 P.X. Annandale Golf & Country Club SAVING FOR YOUR CHILD'S EDUCATION? YOU CAN DO BEBER THAN MONEY L\ THE BANK. Ottawa recognizes that post -secondary education is not only increasingly expen- sive but also increasingly important to the nation's future. Registered Education Savings Plans (RESPs) are a government approved tax shelter vehicle. Earnings from an RESP can be applied to virtually all costs associat- ed with a post -secondary education. ATRIMARK MUTUAL FUNDS ill of I I'I RHM\I. Trimark offers seven different RESP options - each designed to answer a particu- lar goal and respond to the changing needs of the RESP investor. Trimark Mutual Funds have consistently placed in the very highest ranks of all mutual funds in Canada - and in North .America. To find out how you can do better than money in the hank - call today. Represented by: JOHN R. PRICE PRESIDENT 539 Westney Rd. South AJAX, LIS 4N7 428-0244 E�L MONEY r , CONCEPTS FINANCIAL PLANNING CENTRE i MATERNITY DRESSES $19.95 to $49.95 200 TO CHOOSE FROM WILMA 'B' MATERNITY FASHIONS (designed for before & after) WILL BE MODELLED AT THE SHOW BETWEEN 5:30-8:00 P.M. COMEAND SEE THE LATEST IN MATERNITY FASHIONS FOR FALL AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON. EXPECTING MOTHERS, ENTER OUR FREE DRAW FOR A WILMA "B" $150 GIFT CERTIFICATE. o\ - Weekdays 10-9 G Saturday 10-6 - 831-2088 705 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2/Whites Rd. PICKERING 'PAGES -TEE NEWS ADVERTISER, BRINGING Ur BABY, SUNDAY, JULY ii, lflS r� n SAS TRADE MOW WED., JULY 99/99 4 P.M. - 9 P.K. Annandale Golf de Country Club Get the most out of car seats, strollers IIand -me -down items, such as strollers and car seats, may save new parents money, but they should be checked for safety before being used, a profes- sional recommends. "It's scary to use those things if you don't know if anything's wrong with them," says Susan Simpson of the specialty store To Love a Child. "You don't want to take any chances with your baby." The Scarborough store, located at Markham Rd. and Lawrence Ave. offers walk-in safety clinics and will examine and repair the items in question. The clinic determines whether car seats meet safety standards and if they're put together properly. "Eighty per cent of care seats are being used improperly," Ms. Simpson notes. "Parents are shocked when they hear that statistic. A lot arc given car seats and figure they're safe. That's not always the case." Before using a second-hand car scat. parent.s should learn if there's cvcr been a recall on that model. if the scat has ever been involved in an accident, and if the manufactur- er has gone out of business. (If it has, there may be no insurance recourse if an accident occurs.) A stroller clinic, meanwhile, may help parents having problems with their stroller. "There's so much frustration with strollers. You see so many people fighting them," Ms. Simp- son observes. "In most cases, it's because they're never been shown how to use them correctly or because of lack of maintenance." A can of silicone could end problems with swivel wheels by keeping them clean, she suggests. "When wheels go sideways, it's usually because of a buildup of dust and dirt. But when they're locked, it adds a lot of stress because the stroller's not being used the way it was intended to be." trollers are often mis- used in other ways as well, according to Ms. Simpson. Putting two children a stroller built for one can he dangerous because it places extra strain on the medal pins which hold it together. Piling items on top of the stroller's canopy also places strain on the side mechanism holding it up, she notes. It's equally important to show people not familiar with the stroller, such as babysitters and grandparents, the proper way of using it, including how to release its lock. "If strollers are used the way they're meant to be, people won't experience so many problems," Ms. Simpson says. Because baby products "have changed so much over the years and arc better suited for our mobile society," it's a good idea to make a list of what you need before buying anything for the newborn or offering suggestions for people wanting to buy you gifts. While it may be fun to buy everything at once, it's not nec- essary to do so, especially if you're on a budget, Ms. Simpson suggests. For instance, a high chair isn't needed until the baby's about six months old and a playpen isn't essential until three months. Nor is it necessary to buy a crib right away if you're planning on having the newborn sleep in a bassinet or cradle until older. is e, supervise d day care at omeiII y neighbourhood • Safe. comfortable environments • Reliable local back-up for Provider's holidays or illness • ung daily programs •'rained. professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections • Income tax receipts supplied and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! The specialty store To Love a Child offers care seat and stroller clinics. Here, Susan Simpson shows how lubricating stroller wheels can save parents a lot of frustration. photo by Celia Bronkhorst WE BELIEVE THAT: "Flat/#4 PLAY IS A CHILD'S WORK and TOYS AAE THEIR TOOLS!! WE PROVIDE • Home Demonstrations • Silent Demonstrations • Fundraisers • Phone & Catalogue Orders • School Purchase Orders & • Job Opportunities: part-time or full-time • Gift Certificates Available • Plus many others... A Licensed Agency FOR INFORMATION CALL: ;4686-4816 FREE TOYS You can earn FREE TOYS and discounts by hosting a DISCOVERY TOYS home demonstration. DISCOVERY TOYS tiistnbutes exclusive quality educational toys, books and games for children from birth to adult. CaII for your latest catalogue. r Your Educational Consultant Donna Sickinger 46 Bornholm Drive West Hill (416) 283-7609 Hospital pre --natal tours can be arranged A tour of the maternity department at the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital can be arranged through your doctor's office, pre -natal or Lamaze classes, or by person- ally calling the maternity department. Guided tours, which last about an hour, are usually held the first Monday of each month. If the department's extremely busy, the hospital may be unable to hold tours but will offer a video presenta- tion. Parents who are registered with the hospital and arc inter- ested in a tour will meet at 7 p.m. The group will be taken through the department by a member of the maternity team, who will explain the sequence of events and answer any questions. For more information, call the maternity department at 683-2320. Fill out hospital admission forms in advance Expectant mothers are urged to complete their hospi- tal admission forms before their expected due date because it's one Less thing to worry about when they arrive there. The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital offers pre- registration forms at doctors' offices and at the hospital admitting department. Completed forms are to be sent directly to the maternity department before your arrival. The hospital advises you to consider the last name under which you will be admitted — your married, maiden or hyphenated name. The name you choose will be the one entered on your baby's arm hand and all hospital records. After you leave the hospi- tal, you will officially register the birth of your child with their permanent name. 1 WORKOUTS FOR EIGHTLIFTERS. Even a tough routine of raising a family or running to work doesn't get you in great shape. But Jazzercise does. Because it's a complete aerobic workout, as well as a terrific way to tone up your muscles. You'll have fun dancing to the latest step, and the hottest new music. And there are plenty of classes, to tit even the most demanding schedules. So if you're a hardworking mom, call for the class near you. And lift your level of fitness to a new high. him shows YhaCf OPLUIPINNs sinfts.sis ;.. 25% SAVINGS -.ON CLASS PASS (min. 8 classes) New students only Expiry Dec. 1/92 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION :LAURA 428-0180 (at participating locations) AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, BRING UP BABY, SUNDAY, JULY 24,1992 -PAGE 9 FREE SEMINAR TRADE SHOW IUD., JULY 19/92 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. Annandale Golf & Country Club Planning A Baby Shower Or Baptism? Annandale Golf & Country Club For All Your Party And Banquet Needs! • Complete Banquet Facilities (3-300 people) • Friendly, Courteous Staff • Picturesque View Overlooking The Golf Course • 18 Hole Par 71 - 8 Sheets of Curling • Daily -Tournaments -Memberships Available Annandale Golf & Country Club CHURCH ST., AJAX (One Block North of Bayly) (416),683-3210 New RESP for 21st century (Registered Education Savings Plan) The Canadian Scholarship Trust Plan is Canada's oldest (est. 1960) and largest RESP. Over 225,000 children are currently enrolled and over $500 million under administration. CS.T. has just added more Flexibility to group RESP. The new plan allows: • up to four scholarship payouts • transferable to age 21 within the immediate family, and up to age 17 outside the family • refundable enrolment fee with first scholarship • optional disability insurance • safe investments - GICs, Treasury Bills, first mortgages, government bonds. Today, it costs the average university student $37,190 to complete a four-year degree. (This includes the cost of tuition books, accommodation and living expenses). By the year 2010 a four-year degree will cost over $115,000. (Source Statistics Canada & Directory of Canadian Universities). By the year 2000, 65 per cent of all jobs will require more than a high school diploma. The weighted average return based on 1991 scholarships is approximately 15 per cent per year compounded. How does the C.S.T. Optional Plan work? A structured savings plan, deposits start as low as $9.73 per month. Interest earned on the contributions accumulate tax-free. Accumulated interest is paid to students in the form of scholarships (and taxed in their hands). C.S.T. has awanied well over -1100 million in scholarships to students. For information contact Brian Mathieu, Canadian Scholarship Trust Consultant, Pickering. (416) 380-6355. BRIAN MATHIEU CANADIAN SCHOLARSHIP TRUST PLAN (416) 330-6355 PAGE GE 1S•AJAXIPICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, WING UP EASY, SUNDA% JULY 26,1192 What to look for... Choosing a suitable day care centre Finding an appropriate day care centre for young children is a top concern for many dual -working and single -parent families. As you begin your search for an affordable and suitable centre, ask friends, neighbors or professionals for recommendations. Make some phone calls to narrow down the choices available and make appointments with those you're interested in visiting. Ask about current openings and the centre's care -giving philosophy and learning programs, as well as fees, location and hours. While visiting the centres, the following checklist may help you make comparisons: Safe and healthy environment • Centre has a welcoming, com- fortable environment. • Children are relaxed and happy. • There is a separate space used when a child becomes ill. • Detergents, medicines, drugs and plants are kept out of the reach of children. • Electrical outlets are covered with safety caps. • Toys and equipment are in good repair and free from sharp edges. • Staff is familiar with proce- dures in such emergencies as fire. • Nutritious fcxxl is served (ask to see meal and snack menus). • There is adequate adult super- vision for both the age group and the type of activity. • Heat, light and ventilation are adequate. • Indoor space is available for physical activities. • The centre is clean. • Health guidelines are fol- lowed. • Parents arc encouraged to visit the centre at any time. Staff and care givers • Professional and trained staff is used. • The staff is warm and nurtur- ing, yet firm when necessary. • They have reasonable expecta- tions for the behavior of a child. • The methods and attitudes for guiding and controlling behavior arc ones you agree with (ask about discipline policies). • Staff positively encourages children in their new tasks. Overall, staff appears patient, calm and car- ing. Program • There is a balance between guided learning time and creative playtime. • Lesson plans, which provide for variety in daily activities, arc posted for parents to see. • Classroom activities generally follow the lesson plan (if not, ask why). • The program is based on established child growth and devel- opment information. • Ongoing parent/staff commu- nication and parent education are considered important. • A daily routine is followed in a flexible manner appropriate to the situation. • The centre has a creative pro- gram, with ideas, plans and activi- ties generated by staff. Learning environment At each centre, look for learning to occur in all four major areas of growth and development: social, physical, intellectual and emotion- al. During your brief visit, you will probably be unable to observe the items listed, so ask about each. In considering the learning envi- ronment, observe whether children have opportunities to play alone, work in small groups and to partic- ipate in large groups with other children. Check to be certain the centre's learning areas and materials include books and a specified area for reading, dress -up clothes and playthings, creative arts materials (crayons, paints, clay, etc.) and table -top games and puzzles. In your evaluation of the learn- ing areas and materials, determine whether the centre has toys which are appropriate for various age lev- els. For example, push/pull toys are suitable for toddlers, while mobiles and busy boxes are good for infants. You may also want to ask about curriculum programs and decide whether they're appropriate for your child's age level. Finally, make note of general information or of those things which are personally important to you, such as whether transportation is available. Was the director or other staff members available for discussions? Did you feel welcome during the visit? Were most of your questions were answered? Learn the ABCs of bringing up your baby at an exciting seminar designed for new and expectant mothers and fathers. Bringing Up Baby is the theme of a show spon- sored by the News Advertiser and To Love a Child. les being held Wednesday, July 29 from 4 to 9 p.m. at Annandale Golf and Country Club and features experts in numerous fields. Public health nurses will discuss infant crying and finding competent child care, and the owner of To Love a Child specialty store will talk about crib and stroller safety. Learn about fitness before and after pregnancy from a trained Jazzercizc instructor, and check out the latest maternity fashions. About 30 exhibitors will be on hand to answer your questions on the latest services, products and toys. Be sure to enter draws for your chance to win Tots of prizes. A buffet featuring salads, cold meats and rolls will begin at 6 p.m. The cost is S5 and anyone interested is asked to pay in advance at the News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax or the golf club, Church St. north of Bayly St., Ajax. You can also pay by credit card by calling the News Advertiser at 683-5110. There's no charge for the seminar, but you're asked to register in advance by calling the News Advertiser. KI Kids Day__ film Ass* heo /sw.-3pa. FREE SEEIDIAR & TRADE SHOW BY BIGIMIATION tun AI ABC OP CHILD CARR POR NIW A=D EXIIIIICTANY PARENTS • HOW TO CHOOSE A PEDIATRICIAN • FINDING COMPETENT CEM]) CARE • HOW TO ADJUST TO YOUR NEW SCHEDULE • COPING WITH SIBLING RIVALRY • FASHION FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS • SAFETY OF CRIBS de STROLLERS • MTN= BEFORE AND AFTER PREGNANCY ...PLUS A COMPLETE "WHERE -TO -MD -Fr GUIDE OF CHILD - RELATED SERVICES ITEM WNW, JULY $19/M 4EEL -9P.M VIM Aaaimaala eau S elo..1r7 tabs by registration only! Carl (416) 683-6110. Optional buffet dinner available for out 68.00 Please book buffet when registering BROUGHT TO YOU BY: EVENTS ConiicJugg/er Juno 25thtoSept. %th;2:00,4:00&8:00par. wEf.FNO� *Thee* Thee si sumer, c Lush trftaiCalifkyles' sae slug Ls g made de - Calm K,is Sawllger�V Nu-: A s... to 2 pa. That*That*st* Tom, Aug 25t1%Kras, fR ► E ACCMJ. O PER ApUIT .. fare kind &kwar, r„;;;;;; lie Liv Mahal Rs* Mart leald lidkadir; Free hire ho &Ai triPkYPEnt &Wait' Nest _Ronald Sim ritelves r der a l is X12 Jtln. Jame 20th to, Sept. 7th • amp .ar twits he as is assiNg. k dal trles whited kalitlrrtie ilk If his markt his korivIte mg. Mkt sv awl. Rik kip lex gm have. _ r CULLEN GARDENS AND MINIATURE VILLAGE 300 Taunton Rd. W. Whitby, Ontario . • (416) 294-7965 Taos* • (416) 668.6606 Whitby • Tdl Free 1.800461-1821 • Free Parking • Wheelchair Accessible •Gardens Opens Daily 9 a.rn. -10 p.m. *4,4; ' :40 4,A•thgligithili&.},:..i.USINathigUlimaroviimme•- AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, BRING UP BABY, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1992 -PAGE 11 Leave Your Children With WEE WATCH At The Bringing Up Baby Seminar And Trade Show While your enjoy yourself 414, NHS= Ell DEVELOPMENTAL TOYS BOOKS & GAMES FOR ALL AGES HOME DEMONSTRATIONS FUNDRAISERS CATALOGUE & PHONE ORDERS CALL... DONNA SICKINGER (416) 283-8720 Your child is bright, inquisitive, resourceful... but it may not be enough! A RESP WILL MAKE THE DIFFERENCE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS ()F CANADA + wv.rmFrr 'S DAM." '• (416)'39 -RESP (73." 1171 St..1., \ve N It 111. Unwn«ie,* NDN 1. - —WIN A FREE NURSERY MONITOR OR HIGHCHAIR COMPLIMENTS OF: Fisher -Price PICK UP YOUR FREE BOOKLET OF VARIOUS CHILDREN'S BOOKS & VIDEO COMPLIMENTS OF: NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHRYSLER 0 VISIT OUR NEW VOYAGER AT THE BRINGING UP BABY SEMINAR All uou have to do is drive one. GIVEAWAYS COME & SEE LOTS LOTS LOTS OF PRIZES COOO O RNCO DIAPER * Environmentally friendly • Soft leg & waist elastics • Super -absorbent & economical • Convenient VELCRO• fasteners * Personal, knowledgeable service ' Award-winning quality diaper CALL MELANIE CAVERLEY 428-6770 RECEIVE FREE BREAST PADS WITH THIS AD LAM E PPEPAPED CITILDBIPT OT DUPIIAM RLGION DIAPER SERVICE & WAREHOUSE OUTLET 5:00: TO LOVE A CHILD... TOPIC: CAR SEAT AND STROLLER SAFETY 5:30 DINNER BREAK 6:30 DINNER BREAK FOR MORE INFORMATION f TELEPHONE • Hospital laundered • Prefold square and form fit • Owned and operated by nurses • Over 25 years of experience 6:30: PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE TOPIC: FINDING COMPETENT CHILD CARE 7:00 JAZZERSIZE TOPIC: FITNESS BEFORE AND AFTER PREGNANCY 7:30 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE TOPIC: INFANT CRYING Call for Great Summer Savings! Nappy Days Diaper Service 369 Finley Ave. #5 Ajax (416) 428-1919 �w- 8,-00 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION NANNY SUPPORT nnan • a e o Country Club ENJOY OUR BUFFET AT BRINGING UP BABY ASSORTED COLD CUTS TOSSED CHEF SALAD MACARONI SALAD • POTATO SALAD • ROLLS & BUTTER • REFRESHMENTS CHURCH STREET (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF BAYLY) 8 Over the meet ones a month ' 483-3210 TO LVE A CHILD... -VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE BRINGING UP BABY TRADE SHOW TABLES, CHAIRS CHINA, LINEN, GLASSWARE & CUTLERY • WEDDING CAKES & FLOWERS • CUSTUME RENTALS (SANTA SUITS) • WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ACCESSORIES • CAR DECORATIONS (POLY POMS) •TUXEDO RENTALS • CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAINS • GAZEBOS • CANOPIES • TABLE SKIRTING • CHURCH STANDARDS • CHURCH CANDELABRA • CASINO WHEELS OSHAWA AJAX-PICKERING 571-1011 428-3466 n nOON ST. WASN'T THAT A PARTY - OH! OH! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT COUPON SPECIALS ,y„4 This Week 0(- t ® A1QP Gift Pack consists of Penaten - Gerber - Huggies - Playtex AJAX PICKERING The one stop for all 75 BAYLY ST. W. 1725 KINGSTON RD. your baby furniture 428-1711 686 -DRUG ISAYWOOD SHOPPING ...,,A ., and stroller needs . CENTRE � n y � tis. • docking chairs • Replacement lacement parts r� Toys and accessories fK High chairs Clothing T� Playpens sN Y. Car seats e stroller pecialists ull line of dependable brand -names PRIZES TO BE DRAWN WOODEN TABLE & CHAIR SET BY ST. FERNDIAND WICKER MOSES BASKET BY FORMELCO RIDE & REST AND AN ACTIVITY BOUNCER BY JOLLY JUMPER ULTARA 1 PREMIER CAR SEAT BY EVENFLO THE SPECIALITY STORE WITH DISCOUNT PRICES S+!'�:=:.T.•gzmykt':., ti.'ac7ifbt,:,:swwri�•�';.. �:.