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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1993_07_09z L. MUGS AND CISS-ES FOR OUR HOSPITAL: The Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital was hit with CISS-FM mugs and chocolate kisses. The country radio sta- tion visited the hospital after a patient told it of the wonderful care she received during a recent stay there. Though she requested mugs for nurses on Floor 4A, all hospital staff, volunteers and patients were treated. "It's a wonderful boost to staff morale," says Garth Johns of the hospital's human resources department. "We're working hard to keep our standards of patient care high despite the financial uncertainty of the times. A gesture of -appreciation like this lifts everyone's spirits and gives us the energy to keep on going." NEW HOMES PULLOLT SECTION lar features Letters. .....»_.....»..6 $atertainment»......».._10 $board..........._ 15 Sports................ 16 Classified......... 18 Sincerely Yours.»...._....22 Social contract cheered, jeered DURHAM - The Province's social contract passed Wednesday is being described here as both the "most pro -labor attempt at solving our economic problem" and "absolutely the worst labor legislation intro- duced in years". The bill gives public sector workers and employers until Aug. 1 to reach an agreement on a wage freeze or roll -back, and for unpaid holi- days or have a settlement imposed. Durham West NDP MPP Jim Wiseman "categorically disagrees" with the anti -labor characterization of the social contract legislation, or Bill 48. "It's the most pro -labor attempt at solving our economic problem. We MOM Of SLAIN LOCM TEEN: Hornolka term'doesn't fit the crime' By LINDA WfUTE Staff Reporter PICKERING - Banning the publi- cation of evidence in a murder trial "only softens the blow for the crimi- nal," says the mother of Julie Anne Stanton, the Pickering teen presumed slain after her disappearance three years ago. But publicizing the facts "will show what kind of monsters these people are and might help bring back capital punishment" in pre -meditated murders, argues Patricia Stanton. I Podia Slaftbtt Jde StatNat Her 14 -year-old daughter was last seen near her family's Pickering home in April 1990. Though Julie's body has never been found, Peter John Stark of Stoney Creek was charged with her first-degree murder in February 1992. While Mrs. Stanton has "mixed feelings" over the publication ban imposed by a judge in the Karla Homolka manslaughter trial, she's cer- See PEOPLE --!"Age 3 didn't arbitrarily mandate wage roll -backs and layoffs. We look on labor as partners and we've asked them to come to the table. Some have and others aren't. Those that aren't are doing a disser- vice to their members," Mr. Wiseman says. That's a description Joan Gates, a member of the executive board of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, doesn't agree with. "People who've known this was coming for a long time call this abso- lutely the worst labor legislation introduced in years. I can't understand this government, supposedly a pro -labor government, would do this. See BILL ... Page 7 Hot wheels Pickering firefighters work to extinguish a truck blaze at Hwy. 401 and Whites Rd. Wednesday at around 10:30 a.m. The fire began under the hood of the truck, which was carrying cylinders of oxygen and acetylene. There were no injuries. photo by Ron Pietroniro Welfare pay -outs declining DURHAM - The number of people on welfare in Durham Region dropped in June for the fourth straight month. Despite the decline, there are still 20,131 people remving social assistance, up from 19,627 in June, 1992. In May of this year, that were 20,751 people on welfare. "It's a minor decrease, but it's a decrease," says Region health and social services committee chair- man Tom Edwards. "It would be nice to know what's causing it so we can continue to do it. "It shows Durham Region is coping with the difficult firwwial problem a little more efficiently than some surrounding municipalities," Mr. Edwards says. On Tuesday, Metro Toronto annoutxxd its wel- fare rolls jumped for the 10th consecutive month. Durham pays 20 per cent of welfare costs and the Province the rest In 1993, the Region set aside $27 million for welfare and Mr. Edwards says Durham is "well within what's budgeted" L ..._.Looking to meet that significant someone? Call Sincerely Yours at 1-800-387-8009 V11DEOMAr *X WHITES ROAD 831.8818 620.1991 LIVERPOOL ROAD ��.� 1EENA�E MYTAMi I�I,tA TYRtI�- It v DOZEN LONGSrSE �• RED ROSES Pickering Edition cAxx��SIDEWALK is D FIR TISERI E$999CAS& COmkq July U -17 SALE 619 -ROSE oa►ta.n1WsnoWg spr... 1 Friday, July 9, 1993 32 pages A Metroland Community Newspaper Pressrun 35,000 510 + 40 GST - 55 cents Vol. 112 No. 27 z L. MUGS AND CISS-ES FOR OUR HOSPITAL: The Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital was hit with CISS-FM mugs and chocolate kisses. The country radio sta- tion visited the hospital after a patient told it of the wonderful care she received during a recent stay there. Though she requested mugs for nurses on Floor 4A, all hospital staff, volunteers and patients were treated. "It's a wonderful boost to staff morale," says Garth Johns of the hospital's human resources department. "We're working hard to keep our standards of patient care high despite the financial uncertainty of the times. A gesture of -appreciation like this lifts everyone's spirits and gives us the energy to keep on going." NEW HOMES PULLOLT SECTION lar features Letters. .....»_.....»..6 $atertainment»......».._10 $board..........._ 15 Sports................ 16 Classified......... 18 Sincerely Yours.»...._....22 Social contract cheered, jeered DURHAM - The Province's social contract passed Wednesday is being described here as both the "most pro -labor attempt at solving our economic problem" and "absolutely the worst labor legislation intro- duced in years". The bill gives public sector workers and employers until Aug. 1 to reach an agreement on a wage freeze or roll -back, and for unpaid holi- days or have a settlement imposed. Durham West NDP MPP Jim Wiseman "categorically disagrees" with the anti -labor characterization of the social contract legislation, or Bill 48. "It's the most pro -labor attempt at solving our economic problem. We MOM Of SLAIN LOCM TEEN: Hornolka term'doesn't fit the crime' By LINDA WfUTE Staff Reporter PICKERING - Banning the publi- cation of evidence in a murder trial "only softens the blow for the crimi- nal," says the mother of Julie Anne Stanton, the Pickering teen presumed slain after her disappearance three years ago. But publicizing the facts "will show what kind of monsters these people are and might help bring back capital punishment" in pre -meditated murders, argues Patricia Stanton. I Podia Slaftbtt Jde StatNat Her 14 -year-old daughter was last seen near her family's Pickering home in April 1990. Though Julie's body has never been found, Peter John Stark of Stoney Creek was charged with her first-degree murder in February 1992. While Mrs. Stanton has "mixed feelings" over the publication ban imposed by a judge in the Karla Homolka manslaughter trial, she's cer- See PEOPLE --!"Age 3 didn't arbitrarily mandate wage roll -backs and layoffs. We look on labor as partners and we've asked them to come to the table. Some have and others aren't. Those that aren't are doing a disser- vice to their members," Mr. Wiseman says. That's a description Joan Gates, a member of the executive board of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union, doesn't agree with. "People who've known this was coming for a long time call this abso- lutely the worst labor legislation introduced in years. I can't understand this government, supposedly a pro -labor government, would do this. See BILL ... Page 7 Hot wheels Pickering firefighters work to extinguish a truck blaze at Hwy. 401 and Whites Rd. Wednesday at around 10:30 a.m. The fire began under the hood of the truck, which was carrying cylinders of oxygen and acetylene. There were no injuries. photo by Ron Pietroniro Welfare pay -outs declining DURHAM - The number of people on welfare in Durham Region dropped in June for the fourth straight month. Despite the decline, there are still 20,131 people remving social assistance, up from 19,627 in June, 1992. In May of this year, that were 20,751 people on welfare. "It's a minor decrease, but it's a decrease," says Region health and social services committee chair- man Tom Edwards. "It would be nice to know what's causing it so we can continue to do it. "It shows Durham Region is coping with the difficult firwwial problem a little more efficiently than some surrounding municipalities," Mr. Edwards says. On Tuesday, Metro Toronto annoutxxd its wel- fare rolls jumped for the 10th consecutive month. Durham pays 20 per cent of welfare costs and the Province the rest In 1993, the Region set aside $27 million for welfare and Mr. Edwards says Durham is "well within what's budgeted" L ..._.Looking to meet that significant someone? Call Sincerely Yours at 1-800-387-8009 V11DEOMAr *X WHITES ROAD 831.8818 620.1991 LIVERPOOL ROAD ��.� 1EENA�E MYTAMi I�I,tA TYRtI�- It :i RIGHT HERE :: LIMITED TIME ONLY! ` iVVZ AT 1 00E 2 DP 1 11 M2, MR19I1i) nrpr w . Herat �t be'n rlw.w ► lei :111 . 1 IN GIIRT5LEF 1II31-1:I1NII Li 1 11 PLYMOUTH ifILLAGE AJAXLTD ■ SERVICE OPEN ALL CHRYSLER DAY SATURDAY ' 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) 683-5358 AND EVERY NIGHT tipc•cial ti�•�•� ic•t', .....— C.35<^_ _ j' ._. _�+t- _ ___ _.. _; al _ - . _. I '^C^ - - c ..... a. __s' c' Dc -ow S?.. : C^ Tc'a Ccs' Of 03, )'7 c'S ^C payer ema based c- . .,,, case or e�a� ^a ^, e Ce p!s tai a^d terse over 6C -or,trs 'A sa e bnCps -3.1 a: c 3c 'a'es casec c : Ke Lea e F• z 'ac :_ . a c- ^y Fcc ,. e- , . � 5' __ 's ^ _ ce. acC .c w'•e•e a __ :S."_C ti e r - _ '� Ce'Y 3 's: 10 pd', •re^' ieC✓'�r CepCs"aTP° Stiffer sentences urged in slayings 'Grossly lenient' Homolka jail term 'disgusting': victims' advocate By BLAKE PURDY man was arrested hours after News Editor the officer bled to death from DURHAM - Tuesday's a stab wound he suffered sentencing of Karla Homol- when answering a domestic- ka and Saturday's cop killing dispute call from a drinking has a local crime victims' party at a cottage near Min - advocate calling for a refer- den.) endum on the death penalty Mr. Sullivan "would be and for harsher punishment totally dismayed that it hap - in all slayings. pened and angry that it hap - The assistant to a Victims pened because the punish - of Violence co-founder, ment will not fit the crime," whose daughter was mur- says Mrs. Schmidt. dered in Ajax, says he'd be And, "I think he'd be "absolutely disgusted" by the absolutely disgusted with the "grossly lenient" prison term sentence (Ms. Homolka) given Ms. Homolka (Teale) received and feel it was and "totally dismayed" by grossly lenient. I know Don the killing of the northern would be absolutely Ontario OPP officer slain in appalled. the line of "I mean 12 years concur - duty. rent? Why Pickering resident Patri- cia Schmidt makes the comments in the absence of Don Sullivan, whose victims' rights group she once served as a director and whose federal election cam- paign she now manages. The Ontario Riding Reform Party candidate is vacationing out of town until Saturday and was unavail- able to even Mrs. Schmidt. She says she, Mr. Sulli- van and other Reformers believe "The issue of capital punishment should be put to the people" by way of a plebiscite on the ballot of a future federal election "so there's no cost to Canadians" unlike the constitutional ref- erendum on national unity. "The people should be allowed to choose whether (the country ought) to bring back capital punishment. "Don's in favor of capital punishment for first-degree murder convictions, in par- ticular for (the killing of) police officers and prison guards," Mrs. Schmidt notes. "I believe, and Dots feels the same way, that any killing of a police officer or prism guard should result in a first-degree murder charge." ut, she says Mr. Sullivan would fear even such a charge may not necessarily result in a harsh enough sen- tence for the murder of 24 - year -old Coast Eric Nystedt (A 33 -year-old Fenlon Falls wouldn't it be (two terms of) 12 years con- secutive? That (Homolka) sentence, Don would feel, would be a slap in the face tc all law-abiding citizens of Canada" M r s Schmidt points out the manslaughter sentence hand- ed the estranged wife of Paul Bernardo (Teals) makes it possible Ms. Homolka may be out of the Kingston Prison for Women in four years. (Mr. Bernardo awaits trial on first-degree murder charges in connec- tion with the slayings of St. Catharines -area teenagers Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy.) Mrs. Schmidt says she, Mr. Sullivan and the Reform Party "believe in abolition" of such early parole. (Mr. Sullivan's 21 -year-old daughter Pamela was mur- dered in October, 1980 by an ex -convict 13 days after he was released from prison on so-called mandatory supervi- sion.) Mrs. Schmidt contends, `"There should be greater cer- tainty in sentencing. If you're sentenced for 25 years, you should serve 25 yam" She fears lenient sen- tences and early parole will lead to more senseless killings. "There's no deter- rent because our whole parole system is so lax. It's just a total disintegration of the whole of society." Stara�Your Day with Savings • Marwtachirer of HoNofd Duvets 3 Pillows • Designer Linens • Comforters • Duvets • Pillows f �:�� • Shower Curtains • Drapes • End of Lines, etc. Replace your old pillows A duvets with f HOLLOFlL DAC 11 DUVETS 3 PILLOWS In any size for home or the cottage WE PAY THE G.S.T. LINENS and THINGS 335 FrW*Corn St, Ain Mon. -Rt 10 imL • 4 p.m. M3 --CM3 We NM A Kids' Play Ara THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9,1993 -PAGE 3 Peo""::`p;:de have a right omkno�v' trial decals`slain teen's mom FROM PAGE 1 fain the convicted woman's "punishment doesn't fit the crime." Ms. Homolka was sentenced ::Tuesday to 12 years in prison for her '*01e in the slayings of teenage school ;girls Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy. She could be eligible for }parole in four years. Her estranged husband .Paul Teale, formerly Paul Bernardo .before a legal name change, has been :charged with the first-degree mur- lers of the St. Catharines -area girls. "I think there's going to be a big outcry when the public is informed" of Ms. Homolka's role in the mur- ders, suggests Mrs. Stanton. "A deal was obviously made before she even allowed herself to testify. She has a clever lawyer. _ "The judge said it was one of the worst crimes but she was not the worst offender. That doesn't make sense. The punishment should fit the crime." Still, Mrs. Stanton recognizes legal proceed- i:ngs are "very complicated. If evidence ws as from her trial, it couldn't be used in (her. husband's). That would be like someone being tried twice from the same murder on the same evidence. It's not legal. :Why weren't they tried together?" Despite the judge's attempt to ' ensure Mr. Teal has a fair trial by imposing a publication ban, "the jury will be influenced by rumors," notes Mrs. Stanton. Ms. Homolka's trial "should have been treated like everyone else's and have been print- ed in the media." As the mother of a missing child, Mrs. Stanton sympathizes with the families of the slain girls. "I don't even know how they're coping. "I don't even want to know the details (of Julie's murder), let alone share them. But people have the right to know, especially those who have helped these families on searches." A trial date hasn't been set yet for Mr. Stark, though it's expected to begin in Febru- ary. Peter John Stark Trial may begin in February for accused in Julie Stanton murder 1 r • 1 . . • . • ♦ f • . i ♦ ♦ • • • , . • • • ♦ . . DELIVERY SERVICE WATCH FOR THESE INSERTS A FLYERS COWING TO YOUR DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER TODAY AND IN THE DAYS AHEAD FRIDAY, JULY 9193 NEWS ADVERTISER (AJAX/PICK.) 'CANADIAN TIRE (AJAWICK.) IVORY LIQUID (AJAXIPICK.) MAXI DRUGS (AJAX) NEW HOMES (AJAWPICK.) • oohseod to aalatbd houaoholds w1v as=a<>� Y 'V RMArS CARRIER OF THE WEEK B JAY LNUNCO Jar enjoys baseball, besketbat i swimming. Jay received McDonald's coupons compliments of the Friday Comer of the Week la� Jay for � our MW 00 of OMMPJ Brown Vii" PAGE 4 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1993 �-. Daryl Bradshaw of Bradshaw's Towing prepares to haul a tractor mower out of an embankment after it was stolen from a local park and dumped over a 200 -foot cliff. photo by Ron Pietroniro Stolen tractor mower dumped over cliff PICKERING - Security is being beefed up at the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area in an attempt to cut down on vandalism and late-night swimmers. On Wednesday night and Thursday morning, 21 charges — l7 for trespassing and four for liquor -related offences — were laid after people were found in the enclosed pool area. A $16,000 -tractor mower sus- tained $10,000 damage when it was dumped over a 200 -foot cliff, likely by teenage vandals. Durham Regional Police say three teens were seen riding the tractor mower at the conservation area around 1:30 am. Tuesday. A witness told police the teens broke through the fence at the Metro Toronto Region Conserva- tion Authority park, located at the south end of Whites Rd., and drove north on Park Cres. The tractor was found shortly after noon that day over a 200 - foot, straight -drop embankment at Park Cres. off West Shore Blvd. It was sitting on its roof on a rock, partially in the water. It was removed by a local towing com- pany and reauned to conservation authorities. The vandals are described as three white males, about 18 years old. They were well-dressed. MTRCA manager of enforce- ment, safety and security Dennis MacKay says Petticoat creek is the "mayor problem area" for the conservation authority. To combat the problem, secu- rity officers will be stationed at the park. "If need be, they'll be there all summer," Mr. MacKay says. Charges will be laid for any- one causing damage or found in the pool area after it closes at 7 p.m. each night. "Anyone in there will be charged. We won't be issuing cautions," he says. Trespassing carries a fine of $55 and liquor -related offences have fines of $105. Mr. MacKay says some people drinking throw beer bottles into the pool. Each morning, life- guards spend "a tremendous amount of time, a lot of wasted time" searching for beer bottles and broken glass in the pool. "No one has been hurt yet, but it's an accident waiting to happen. We have to bring staff in so some little kid doesn't get hurt," Mr. MacKay says. People have burned picnic tables — this past Sunday two tables were torched — and broken into a building near the pool "to see what kind of vandalism they can do." If you have any information on the vandalism to the tractor, call police at 683-9100 or 579-1520. Stop signs OK'd AJAX - Stop signs will be installed at the intersection of Pembry Dr. and Patterson Cres. On Monday, Ajax council voted to install the three-way stop signs at the intersection despite a staff report saying there wasn't enough traffic to warrant them. A petition from residents on the two streets requested the signs. Ward 4 councillor Jim McMaster also wants the Town to set its own standards for installing stop signs. Currently, Ajax uses provin- cial guidelines which require 350 vehicles to pass through an intersection during a peak hour. There's only one store where you'll find unique items for your home, beautiful dinnerware for your table, and ideal gifts for someone special. UP TO 50% OFF Now that's pretty, practical and perfect! Hurry. Sale starts Saturday, July 10 and only runs until Saturday, July 31. The 7 L %,U� Q1 11IJUIM11 Store —METHING SPE'--"' SARNIA LONDON TORONTO Eaton Centre White Oaks Mall Fairview Mall 336-5420 685-3912 496-8243 PICKERING KINGSTON Pickering Town Centre Cataraqui Town Centre 420-3801 389-0999 XLY Popular scribe -turned- politician, Cy Elsey dead at'72E 5 By NORMAN NELSON he became a trustee," says board Durham Staff vice-chairman and Whitby trustee DURHAM - Talk with people Patricia Bowman. about Cy Elsey, who capped off a "We were pleased to have him long-time career as a newspaper round out his lifetime of service journalist by entering local poli- with us," she says. tics, and a common theme Prior to getting into politics, appears. Mr. Elsey capped off a career in Whether behind journalism that a typewriter,, -; '+ included decade - ` around a council +' long stints at both table or at one of the News Advertis- the numerous com- er and our sister munity groups he paper Oshawa - gave his time to. `. Whitbv This Week. the school trustee Ile also worked for and former City of _ long periods at the Oshawa and"'*-�� Globe and Mail and Durham Region , the now -defunct councillor was a Toronto "Telegram. "Cy real people person" �" �'� will always be with a robust sense got fondly remembered of humor." at This Week," says Funeral services News Advertiser for Mr. Elsey will and This Week be held Saturday. Cy Elsey publisher Tim }le died Whittaker. "Itis Wednesday morning after suffer- weekly column. written in his ing a heart attack at his home inimitable folksy style, had a huge Sunday night. lie was 72. readership. After a 13 -year stint in munici- "That same common touch pal politics. he turned his atten- was evidenced when he left our tion to education in the 1991 paper for local politics, leading municipal election. He ran for the the polls even in his first election 20 -member Durham Board of try." Education and ended up the top Ile decided to get into politics vote getter out of Oshawa's seven after covering a particular council elected trustees. meeting for This Week. Mrs. Ile made the switch because Elsey recalls her husband had the double duty of City and objected to something a council - Regional councillor was -getting for had said, and the councillor a bit too much, but he still wanted told him "to put his money where to do something," says his wife of his mouth was — so, he ran for 46 years, Eleanor Elsey. council in 1978." And the public school board Oshawa Mayor Nancy Dia - was certainly pleased to get him. mond served one term with him Fellow trustees "were certainly —from 1988 to 1991. aware of his overall commitment -Cy. to me, signified what was to community service long before best about good old-fashioned Obituaries DEMERINO, Richard L. - Passed away suddenly at Ajax on Tuesday, July 6, 1993. Funeral service will be held Fri- day, July 9 at 11 a.m. in the chapel at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 428- 8488. Interment Salem Ceme- tery. DICK, John - Suddenly at his residence on Wednesday, July 7, 1993. John Dick, in his 88th year. Beloved husband of the late Peggy. Loving father of John and his wife Renee. Jen- nifer and her husband Douglas Thomson. Will be sadly missed by his grandchildren and great- grandchildren. Funeral service Friday, July 9 at 1 p.m. in the chapel at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 428- 8488. Donations may be made to the charity of your choice. THE BEST ACTION IN TOWN FRIDAY, JULY 9 12 P.M. - 3 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 10 12 P.M. - 3 A.M. SUNDAY, JULY 11 12 P.M. - 3 A.M. 4E5 HOURS OF GAMBLING F.XCrITMENT FEATURING • $10 Maximum Bets Las Vegas Style Rules • Rapid Blackjack Up To $100 • Tournament With Cash Payout ** FREE ADMISSION ** PROCEEDS TO SHOWMAN'S LEAGUE OF AMERICA (ONTARIO CHAPTER) uc3ENcz P933393. METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE 1899 Brock Rd., Pickering (Exit 401, N. at Brock Rd.) politics," she says. "lie really rep- resented the people in his con- stituency." "As politics becomes more technical, more complex, it's very easy to lose that." Politicians of his ilk, she says, are "desperately needed." Councillor (and former Oshawa mayor) Jim Potticary served three terms with Mr. Elsey, developing a strong friendship. Mr. Potticary looked up to him as a "good father, good citizen and a good politician. "fie was one of few on council who worked with ordinary people — not developers, not people putting in roads. " fle worked hard at it. Ile was not a headline grabber. People appreciated that. "fie had a lot of friends." Mr. Elsey is survived by his wife, Eleanor; two daughters, Carol Poirier and Marilyn Evelyn; five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Visitation will he held at Oshawa's Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Ilwy. 2 just east of Simcoe St. Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m., at St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, followed by interment at Thornton Ccmetery. Memorial donations can be made to the heart and Stroke Foundation or a charity of your choice. Read the News Advertiser Bavuvod Centre at the corner of Bayly St. West t & Monarch Ave. PAGE FTHE NEWS ADVEWrOM MIDAY, JULY 9,1993 Ajax-PickeringNews Advertiser Editoria s/Letters A Metroland Community Newspaper published every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday TIMOTHY J. WHITTAKER. Publisher 130-132 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor-in-chief Newsroom - 683-5110 Distribution - 683-5117 Retail Advertising - 683-5110 Classified - 798-7672 GREG COATES, Managing Editor FAX - 683-7363 National Advertising Sales - 493-1300 Real Estate & Automotive Advertising - 798-7672 HUGH NICHOLSON, Advertising Manager Member of the Ontario Community Newspaper Association BRUCE DANFORD, Retail Sales Manager Member of the Ontario Press Council ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manager Left in tdark Blind justice is a good thing. It's justice meted out impartially, regard- less of the status of the guilty party. But, deaf justice and justice that's muted is abhorrent. rte` Proceedings of this pact week make us wonder if the people charged with handing out justice and handling the judicial system are losing their senses. We do know that what happened in a St. Catharines courtroom Alonday and ,` Tuesday has offended the senses of most people: it's left a bad taste in the v mouths of we who are supposed to be served by the judicial system. /�,r►L`r When a publication ban was slapped on the trial of Karla Ilomolka in �QC� connection with the brutal murders of Kristen French and I.eslic Alahafk. the warning bells went off in the mind-, of everyone who cares about the Canadian justice system, a system we once cherished as fair. One of the tenets of that judicial system being that justice must not only be, done: it v must be seen to be done. Neither took place. With the public barred from the court and the press that's only an extension of the populace prohibited from reporting much of what took place, justice could not be seen to be done. And. ii the rumor mill Ls to be believed (and we have no other way to _judge) it clearly was not es done. The justifiable public outcry ;over the publication banseems to have fall- �• en upon the deaf ears of the person in charge of Ontario's judici.tl system. provincial Attorney -General Marion Boyd told reporters, Wednesday that`�-- only the media, the public messenger, is angry about the: gag order: it's no( the public that's upset_ -We've got an outraged Clearly this is not a cast: of a pouting press, but a case of an insulted public. Public interest in this case is high and it is imperative that the sen- en tence fence handed out in the courtroom not only tit the crime but that it act as a strong deterrent to the general public. ` Thanks to the publication ban placed on court proceedings. the public has no idea whether or not justice has truly been screed. The rumor -mill is ✓ carrying tales of horror in connection with this case and the majority of public opinion is solidly opposed to the apparent light sentence. When it all comes out in the wash. the News Advertiser expects the- hetruth truthto be far worse than our imaginations can conjure up. The public out- cry will be- deafening but years too late. Because by the time we hear the �— truth. Karla Homolka-Teale will likely he back on the streets in what appears to be the deal of the century. Is the justice system perhaps afraid to admit to the public the price we've r� u paid to ensure other convictions are registered in this case*' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR O Canada To the editor, The Rotary Club of Ajax would like to thank everyone who supported its Canada Day celebra- tions at Rotary Park The Jumping Castle, Dan the Music Man and the Canada Day birthday cakes were made possi- ble by a special Canada Day grant; the Ragweed Jazz Band were sponsored by the Rotary Club and Ajax Parks and Recre- ation staff volunteered their time for set-up and children's activi- ties. Bus transportation — as well as Handi-Transit — was provided free by the Town. Special thanks to Cusinar and Loebs Baywood for their dona- tions and support. Well over 1,000 Ajacians enjoyed the music and entertain- ment. The Young Singers of Ajax presented a great program, finish- ing with 'a0 Canada". It was a Canada Day to remem- ber. Thanks for your support, Ajax. Peter ToUelsen, President, Rotary Club of Ajax Seniors say thanks To the editor, A great day was spent June 2 at Eaton's, Pickering Town Centre. Starting at 10 a.m., seniors received a carnation and shopping bag containing sur- prise gifts. Refreshments were served at the Deli Cafe Restaurant, with a fashion show by the South Pickering Seniors. Demonstra- tions of cooking, crochet, knit- ting and make-up were held. Line dancers and sloggers from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa under the direction of Ivy Hutchison put on a great show. This is the fourth year Eaton's has held a Seniors' Appreciation Day and we would like to convey our thanks to Carol Dale, Bernie Quints and staff for enthusiasm, kindness and understanding shown to us. Again, many thanks. We hope to see you again next year. John Neale, Senior Citizens Activity Centre, Pickering Have your say. How do you feel about the Karla Homolka trial and sentencing? Janice Truppe says, "Obvi- ously there is something about this trial we don't know about, but it won't save the other guy." Phil Hadfield says, "I felt they should have had a complete ban, because one the guilty verdict is announced we can assume he is guilty as well so he can't get a fair teal anyway." Judy Briffa says, "I feel dis- gusted, she's getting off easy as compared to what we know she's done." Al Milligan says, "I think it's an injustice, the people have a right to know the truth." ABOUT US The News Advertiser wel- comes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers. We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal rea- sons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for publication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone num- ber for our information. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the News Advertiser, 130 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. US 2H5 or sent by FAX to 683- 7363. Metroland Printing, Publish- ing and Distributing group of suburban newspapers includes: Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser, The Aurora Banner, Barrie Ban- ner/Advance, The Brampton Guardian, The Burlington Post, The Collingwood Connection, The Etobicoke Advertiser/Guardian, The Georgetown Independent, Kingston This Week, Lindsay This Week, Markham Economist and Sun, The Milton Canadian Champion, The Mis- sissauga News, The Newmar- ket Era, Northumberland News, North York Mirror, Oakville Beaver, Oshawa -Whitby This Week, Orillia Today, Peterbor- ough This Week, The Rich- mond Hill/Thornhill/Vaughan Liberal, The Scarborough Mir- ror, The Stouffville/Uxbridge Tri- bune, Today's Seniors. Second class mail registra- tion number 1897. Mail sub- scription rates in Canada: 1 year, $70 per edition. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement based on his sole discretion. Bill 48 highlights FROM PAGE 1 "It damages the trade union movement, the NDP government and ultimately, it hurts our mem- bership, so we don't take it light- ly," she says. "It makes it really hard to work for them at this time." Highlights of Bill 48 include: • It applies to all public sector workers effective Aug. 1 for three years, unless a negotiated agreement can be reached before then. - A three-year wage freeze set at June 14, 1993 levels if agree- ments can't be reached. RIAll�vf�D THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9,1993 -PAGE 7 Rota Park Beach off-limits to swimmers $1 OOG fire Rotary ers By DONNA DONALDSON Durham Staff AJAX - Rotary Park Beach in Ajax is off-limits to swim- mers for another summer. The lake has been posted as unsafe for swimming along with Beaverton South Beach in Beaverton by Durham's Depart- ment of Health Services. "They've been posted the last couple of years," says Durham's chief health inspector Harold Robinson. The Town's works depart- ment will be posting signs at the BODY'S Marion Stevens & formerly of Creative invite you to visit tt location. Bring in this ad to receive 20% off all services. - • Waxing • Manicures & Pedicures • Tinting - Back Treatments Located In Goodbody's Studio g39-3488 I 924 Kingston Rd. at Fairport N 5ikkens M"`s" E -WEATHER -Bos ' . S BEACHCOMBER Home Leisure ©URIMP Home b Design Centre Brock Rd. at Hwy. 401 428-9767 • FREE "how-to" Seminars Sat., July 10 - 11:00 a.m. Sat., July 17 -11:00 a.m. • Product discounts SAVE to" 20% • FREE product coupons • FREE giveaways (seminar only) 1! r beach to warn swimmers that the water is unsafe. The health department checks for Escherichia coli bacteria at the Region's 16 beaches each week. Five samples are taken from each area. The standard is 100 E. coli per 100 millilitres of water. Rotary Park Beach had a bacte- rial reading of 403 and 509 the past two weeks. E. coli is an intestinal bacte- ria found in man or animal and is an indicator of sewage pollu- tion. People swimming in water posted as unsafe are at risk of getting ear, eye, nose and throat infections. If water is swallowed, people are at risk of gastrointestinal problems, says Mr. Robinson. He also warns people to stay away from swimming in any of the Region's creeks and streams. The health department doesn't sample creeks and streams any more because, in past tests, they've always proven to be unsafe for swim- ming. wim- ming. PICKERING - A candle used to heat a potpourri container was the cause of a $100,000 blaze at a home here Wednesday night. It took Pickering firefighters' about 20 minutes to get the blaze under control. It broke out on the top floor of a two-storey, semi- detached home at 1815 Listowell Cres. near Liverpool and Glenan- na Rds. The fire was contained to the one unit. It began around 11:30 p.m. in the room of a tenant who was away. One person was home at the time and called firefighters. There were no injuries. Your Child Will Make theNews At Futurekids, kids learn to do amazing— even impossible—things. They explore for corners of the Earth, build cities of the future, grow forests and save the world (using simulation tech- nology) . They can even observe, report and publish the news. computer Lftracy MIs %ZA We put the power and magic of computers to work helping kids build a solid foundation of fundamen- tal learning skills, attitudes and knowledge; tools to empower their lives. And we stress the fun in fundamentals, so kids love to learn at Futurekids! Great TUCIR S+ 4 l�s�rw�p Futurekids teaches children from 3 to 12 in over 1,200 locations around the globe. Specially trained I reNdso teachers and small classes—only 4 stu- dents per group—ensure that kids get lots of individual attention and hands-on computer instruction. Keybou*" to Aniea e , G More Our proprietary computerized cur- riculum ranges from keyboarding skills and word processing to computer as- sisted math and reading-, from graphics and desk- top publishing to animation, robotics and more. sample the Mahe. Feel Futurekids teaming Centers are magical places brimming with technology and excitement where we'll help empower your child for the future. Reserve your free introduction to the magic- there's no obligation, but enrollment is limited so call now. PAGE 1111 -THE NEWSADVERTISER PRIDAY, JULY 9,1993 She's all heart Jennifer LeFebvre, a Grade 2 student at Our Lady of The Bay school in Pickering, received an achievement award from the Heart and Stroke Foundation for her outstanding- work with the foundation's Jump Rope For Heart fund-raising event. She was chosen among students from 98 schools in Durham Region. photo by Ron Pietronim Duffers can be do-gooders AJAX-PICKERIING - You can enjoy a day on the fairways and lend a helping hand to develop- mentally -handicapped children as well as a local music festival. Proceeds from the 6th Annual Cassidy & Co./Picotte Charity Golf Tournament will go to the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Asso- ciation for Community Living and the Pickering Rotary Children's Music Festival. The tournament will be held Thursday, July 15 at Cherry Downs Golf & Country Club, Concession 7, two kilometres north of Brock Rd., Pickering. Cost is $125 per person, which includes 18 holes of golf, a can, steak dinner and prizes. The cost for dinner only is S40. The day begins at 11:30 a.m. with a barbecue lunch available at 12 p.m. and a shot -gun start to fol- low at 1. Dinner is at 6:30 and awards and prizes will be handed out at 7. There'll be a hole -in -one car prize, putting contest, closest to the pin and longest drive prizes. Also featured is a casino room. The tournament is limited to the fust 144 golfers. If you'd like to register, or if you wish to donate a prize or sponsor a hole, call Myrna Picoue at 683-3520 or Wayne Cassidy at 420-3016. FRIDAY, SATURDAY i& SUNDAY - JULY 9 -11 flow'205.00 •11 Pc. Roma Paso Set Rep. St 590. Now =1049.00 STARES ONLY =2999.06- 0p •10 person complete Spa package Now $4999.00 any other savings! Home & Design Centre Brock Rd. & Hwy. 401 Pickering 428-9767 Top RC student helps disabled ❑ Danielle Buttell year's outstanding student PICKERING - A girl who "does unto others as you would have them do unto you" is this year's outstanding Catholic ele- mentary student. Danielle Buttell of Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School picked up her award at a recent Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board celebra- tion. The Grade 7 student, selected from Catholic schools in Durham, was praised for lending a hand to physically -challenged students during her breaks, strap- ping one into a wheelchair and helping another get ready to walk around the school yard. Danielle has also embraced a developmentally -handicapped classmate, greeting him off the bus each morning and helping him in class — all of it at her own initiative, staff report in a nomination form. She also volunteers at a local food bank each Christmas, is her school's "main cheerleader", and sings in the choir both at her school and church. The Ontario Secondary School Trustees' Association award is presented annually to an elemen- tary and a secondary student who has strong Catholic leadership qualities, exemplifies the Catholic faith, has a strong fami- ly commitment, and relates well to fellow students and teachers. They must also be involved in school and community activities and have the courage and ambi- tion to overcome difficulties. Each school can nominate a student. As a Durham winner, Danielle's name was submitted for a provincial award. She was a finalist in that competition. Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School student Danielle Buttell is Durham's outstanding ele- mentary student this year. photo by A.J. Groen - on now at TW NOM AD#Elf7(I 14 Ok6 Y, JtlLY qf, iq-PRGE, ' Sunday of �rRetctals7orei ■ l Ul l Flet an acklitioiial diScol ii it eql lit Gllo It to the GST on ALL jnell.�it �C'aj- It jj �_ 0 lejls u �'ai- kz'dszii?ar,fasbioiiacces5oiies*lfootit,Loar, ALLs j hj Cxx - teeltS j� a ZCl camping equ pment, ALL BBQs, ALL patios, ALL exterior int and stain. t PaY for om full year m AddMkL Forton ftimitij on all major pplkqtxff and pmiturefrom 6 qhs to ane ull pmr - don th1july a�y It usbc'ls. chlt'l�. rt%n�x'lzrluls, lltr=('lx dishrizt;h(1�, l)!f('11�11'[/lYti, 1TI(7(lllll C�(Ylll('1�, c(71'Dl{� 111U(bmes. %[Nl's and nuplv.'plu1 IULUlii1;(;. L17U11\. [lll[IIJtYIRX,IIl �I17[llll)i .E�'clu[I(s/ac/tio and lxlhijilnlinut' 4 $ /.5 (uhninistaltlonfiv applio. NoplzY)c(oll nt �,/ tc�tc . No .,)))c1 jxn1l' cit"dit application. Ful detail. at )Y)jjj- 5 ,,jjN stint'. m PC A& MMk A90k Expect more. from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE HWY2 d W ■��q Zj Plt. P1 N m PC A& MMk A90k Expect more. from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE I1►cMIn`tlt�it+IE'Ws�Ail�A'aFf�t�lHtlfdnh! Itit.`t ilii _ . .. _ - .. - - - _ . _ . - _ _ - ... . . ............. . ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT The Yorkshire Lad joins opening of Meeting House 0 A night of music and comedy AJAX-PICKERING - The Meeting House has its grand opening party tonight with the music and comedy of The York- shire Lad, starting at 9 p.m. He's back on stage for lots of laughs and sing -a -longs on Sat- urday night at the same time. On Sunday, you can enjoy Pip's Karaoke from 7 to I 1 p.m. The Meeting House, formerly Morgan's Place, is at 776 Liver- pool Rd. S., Pickering. Call 839- 4744. To find out where the rest of the entertainment action is this weekend, just follow this guide: CENTREFIELD'S: Enjoy DJ music Fridav and Saturda%. starting at 9 p.m. On Sunda}•, there's karaoke from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Every Wednesday, male exotic dancers take the stage in Centrefield's Centrefolds. Cen- trefield's is at 1050 Brock Rd., Pickering. Call 837-1850. BOURBON BAYLY'S: Bourbon Bayly's has karaoke Friday, starting at 9 p.m. A local karaoke talent contest continues Thursday with a S500 prize to the winner. Bourbon Bayly's is at 368 Bayly St.. Ajax. Call 427- 1888. HARP & THISTLE PCB: The Sean Roberts Bandenter- tains with a mix of rock 'n' roll favorites Friday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Allan '.Martin playsguitar and sings a variety of popular music Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There's karaoke Sunday from 7 to 11 p.m. The Harp and Thistle is at 282 Monarch Ave., Ajax- Call 428-0943. FOX & FLOR ERPOT PUB: Every Thursday, there's an open jazz jam session with the Jazz Cats from 8 to 11 p.m. Each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., there's storytelling. The Fox Flowerpot is in the Village Courtyard in Pickering Village. Call 428-2162. stay � GLEENERS: Mary Ellen Spear plays country and western favorites Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. On Saturday, it's laser karaoke with Rockin' Ron from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Gleener's is in the Ajax Plaza (between Pharma Plus and Maxi Drugs). Call 683- 7952. MONKEY BAR & GRILL: This Friday, there's a male and female swimsuit competition at the Monkey Bar and Grill. It gets under way after 9 p.m. On Satur- day night, the nightspot wel- comes John Mellencamp tribute band Rumble Seat. Thursdays feature karaoke beginning at 9 p.m. The Monkey Bar & Grill is at 172 Hunt St., Ajax. Call 619- 1236. KERRY INN: The KerrInn has Mike McCluske-, and Caught in the Act on stage for '50s and '60s rock 'n' roll, as well as pre- sent-day and Irish favorites, Fri- day and Saturday nights. On Sunday, there's karaoke from 7 p.m. to midnight. The Kern Inn is in the Cloveridge Plaza, 967 Westney Rd. S. at Harwood Ave., Ajax. Call 4_'8-8790. SECOND STOREY: The Second StoreN, formerly Danny's Place, has pro karaoke on Wednesday starting after 8 p.m. with the start of a four-week con- test. The grand prize winner will receive a trip to the sunny south. It's Molson Indy weekend Friday and Saturday with 94 Indv passes to be given away, as well as other prizes. The Second Storey is at 88 Harwood Ave., Ajax. Call 683-2940. LORD BYRONS: Lord Byrons has relaxing piano music on Fridav and Saturday nights to enjoy with your dinner. The music starts at 7 p.m. Lord Bvrons is at 1725 Kingston Rd. (at Brock Rd. i in Pickering. Call 686- 7(x)O. DON A Y MIGUELS: For your dining pleasure. Dona Y Mtguels has a Mexican sin:.,r BEER & WINE AT HALF PRIG I uE 0 THE BREW4T NEER SHOP 1211 KkW$m RA Pot WW e1 UVIWPDW) every Friday and Saturday night from 7 to 10. Dona Y Miguels is at 325 Westney Rd., Ajax. Call 686-4468. KANGAROOS: The band Dynasty entertains with dance music and soft rock Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Kangaroos hosts the Ragweed Jazz Band each Thursday from 9 p.m. to midnight. The bar's at 985 Brock Rd. S. in Pickering. Call 839-6845. ROYAL SCOT: The Royal Scot has the music of Hip Pocket this Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The band plays hit rock 'n' roll songs from the '50s to the '70s. On Friday and Saturday night, the bar has a free draw for a limo ride and tickets to a Toronto Blue Jays game. The Royal Scot is at 44 Hunt St. Ajax. Call 683-3125. If your club or restaurant offers live entertainment, call Al Rivett at the News Advertiser, 683-5110, to be included in this weekly feature. Life With Mikey Ajax youth makes screen debut AJAX - A 10 -year-old Ajax boy recently spent some time on the silver screen. Richard MacDonald had two parts in the film Life With :Mikey that stars Canadian -born actor Michael J. Fox and singer Cyndi Lauper. He had a small part at the beginning of the movie, doing an imitation of Macaulay Culkin's scream from Home Alone. He also took part in a party scene at the end of the picture. when he threw cake at another actor. The movie stars Fox as a for- mer child actor who had appeared in a sitcom called Life With Mikey. As an adult, his fame has faded and he's scraping out a living as a third-rate talent agent. Most of the filming for the movie was done in Toronto and New York last fall. Last October, the MacDonald family saw an ad seeking a 10 - or 11 -year-old bov to play Fox as a child. Richard went to the cast- ing call and after a four-hour wait was interviewed for about three minutes. He didn't get the part, but a short time later. Richard was called in to audition for another 4 SEASONS COUNTRY CLUB Summer Swing Classic Golf - Dinner - Dance S50 person or Dinner & Dance $25 person Dance only - $10. Person to "GENERATIONS" Live 50's to 90's I I piece band Feattring CHR FM's Erin Davis July 17, 1993 Hot Lina for rickets and Pawrvatims 6 kilo 416-649-2436 Claremont 4 Season's Country Club wW tys - Banquets - Totrnanwnts Richard MacDonald part. After the auditions, he was asked to do a Macaulay Culkin impersonation. In April of this year, Richard was asked to appear in the party scene shown at the end of the movie. In all, Richard worked for about five days — four days filming and one day at a clothes fitting. Other than appearing a plays at school, this was Richard's first shot at show business and it's something he wouldn't mind doing again. "If I'm lucky enough to get another chance, then I'll be in it for good," he says. While movie -making left a good impression on Richard, Fox didn't. "At first, I was a real fan of his from Family Ties. I realized when I was there that he wasn't like that. He really didn't make people comfortable on the set. I'm one of them," Richard says. "He never takes Lime off to see or thank other principles or extras." Life With Mikey was panned by movie critics and only enjoyed a brief run in theatres. Richard recently finished Grade 5 at Westney Heights Pub- lic School in Ajax. ` 1Z -Z15 O'CLOCK BECKS Great Tasting Caribbean Cuisine (All specials start At 5 p.m.) A. sal.'S IL29 4 . JAMAICAN -WEST INDIAN r. WEDNESDAY: BREAKFAST W DINNER: THURSDAY: AU You Can Eat! TAKE OUT FOOD FRIDAY, AN You Can Eat! HARWOOD AVE. Se (BETWEEN HWY. 2 ME) HWY. Aot) 428.3003 ' FISH & CHIPS .3706 Richard MacDonald part. After the auditions, he was asked to do a Macaulay Culkin impersonation. In April of this year, Richard was asked to appear in the party scene shown at the end of the movie. In all, Richard worked for about five days — four days filming and one day at a clothes fitting. Other than appearing a plays at school, this was Richard's first shot at show business and it's something he wouldn't mind doing again. "If I'm lucky enough to get another chance, then I'll be in it for good," he says. While movie -making left a good impression on Richard, Fox didn't. "At first, I was a real fan of his from Family Ties. I realized when I was there that he wasn't like that. He really didn't make people comfortable on the set. I'm one of them," Richard says. "He never takes Lime off to see or thank other principles or extras." Life With Mikey was panned by movie critics and only enjoyed a brief run in theatres. Richard recently finished Grade 5 at Westney Heights Pub- lic School in Ajax. ` 1Z -Z15 O'CLOCK BECKS (All specials start At 5 p.m.) TUESDAY: FREE FRIES: Wr H ANY BURGER ORDERED WEDNESDAY: BREAKFAST W DINNER: THURSDAY: AU You Can Eat! RMS & FRIES • s8es FRIDAY, AN You Can Eat! " s ' FISH & CHIPS .3706 SATURDAY: AU You Can Eat! 1 PASTA - oNLY 86" TAKE A WATERSLIDE BREATHER! $59.00 per room, plus applicahle taxes w FREE Continental " Breakfast for the Family when you present this ad! THE ROYAL CONNAUGHT HOTEL 112 King Street East Hamilton, Ontario 1-800-263-8558 Take a Breather in ONTMJG' Remembering Bev I The Beverley Morgan Community Park on Liverpool Rd. north in Pickering was recently officially dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Morgan, a member of Pickering council who died May 2, 1991. During a park ceremony, public works employee Tim Hewie dedicated the song "All My Life's a Cir- cle" by Harry Chapin to Mrs. Morgan's memory. Photo by Ron Pietroniro lil Tories tee -off, y talk tactics AJAX-PICKERING - Mem- bers of the local Progressive Con- servative Association can talk party policy while enjoying a round of golf this month. The Ontario Riding PC Associ- ation's policy forum will take place on the greens of Glen Cedars Golf and Country Club this year, with members teeing off and sounding off at the same time. In a press release, the associa- tion says the forum will provide members an opportunity to "tee - up" views of "critical" policy issues. With a national election coming up, members should dis- cuss what key areas should be focused on by party leader Kim Campbell, the Tory party and the government in general, says the association. Each foursome will be given a topic on public policy to discuss while playing a nine -hole round of golf. All members will meet later at the clubhouse to formalize poli- cy resolutions, enjoy lunch and hear a guest speaker. The date for the forum is Tues- day, July 20, with tee -off at 9 a.m. Cost is S 100 per person, or S 150 for two people. Glen Cedars Golf and Country Club is at Hwy. 7 and Hwy. 30, Claremont. For more information, call 420- 5656. United Way golf tourney AJAX-PICKERING - You're invited to hit the links in support of the United Way. It will hold its third annual men's invitational golf tourna- ment Thursday, July 22 at Deer Creek Golf & Country Estate on Buggey Lane, Ajax. Cost is $100 per player, which includes golf, hors d'oeuvres, a steak dinner, and the chance to win a prize for gross and net PERENNIAL ASTILBE The queen of flowers for shady areas. 1 gallon pot Reg. $3.95 scores. You can also test your skills at a 50-50 putting contest. A tax receipt of $50 is avail- able upon request. Tee -off times start at 12 noon. You can reserve your spot by calling Deer Creek at 427-7737. Space is limited to 90 golfers. To date, 60 spots have been filled. All proceeds go to the United Way. f This is a great time to chose your new plants from our beautiful blooming perennials and rose bushes. © Remove suckers from your tomato plants. 0 Mulch areas in you. garden prone to drying. V Visit Vandermeer Nursery for a great selection of cants /—&Tw Gavden ValueGreat Garden Value BLOOMING BLOOMING ANNUALS ROSES Del tful, Instant vivid '9f! Wit. colour. award ►riming varieties. Many m 3 for $ Box 4 4. q�� 25n50 '�- $1.29 f 1 VANDERMEER NURSERY "Where Great Gardens Begin" Comer Of Bayly & Lakeridge Ajax ® 427-2525 22 • SUNDAY - ti.r. �� � Isom ¢ wrner nu►�t ui * � o J Bayy st. E • PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVEWMER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1993 While quantities last �Il�lilill�il�l�y�111��,'��:I►�I�]P►T ► � i IL11 13PAIR 6�0 30%ff 2EACH,.LL 50%ff Expect more_ from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE c HWY 2 0 � 0 M Expect more_ from Sears SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9,1993 -PACE 13 Friday, Satupday,, and Sunday -■■■j-MRWMWTwinset Sets are approved by the International 15-yeor warranty' on sets. X79320 sones Ch roproctor's Association. Finn heavy- Double set.. ........... gouge innerspring coils. Queen set....................S399 +^anry details at Sears Reg. 449.99 ram dryer. ty with a handy ing. 15 -year rust on drum. #82250, No -..A- paymMal1984. Full dells loldn- M--. SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE A HWYz a ■ WG hl" SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE A PAGE 14 -TRE NEWS ADVFJ6Mra FRWAY•JULY 9, x993 7FAF = • • • Ajax & — Oshawa OPEN SUNoAY Whitby Closed Sunda, uF; WO"fi,=VA ° CATION k -SINGLE - NIpTIRESSES $ 7 9$$ -me NO GST & PST JUNIOR SLEEP REGULAR SUPPORT SINGLE MATTRESS $ 89 95 SET 115911 DOUBLE 12V SET 19? QUEEN...... 1599' sErz7? CREW QUARTER'S BUNK 34980 PRINCETON 12280 Nemeses extra SPACESAVER BUNK ' $238111 Wm manes ,m 7 40x9 woo* ow dM" all BIOPEDIC MEDIUM SUPPORT SINGLE MATTRESS 119 91 SET 119911 DOUBLE... 149`6 SET 24V QUEEN ...... 179% SET zsF DAYBED 31 18 88 Whde l OUM extra Enamei fmtsh LONDON BED 138 6. creat Stow So wM compim moms TWIN MATES BUNK 49 Moorman $ FUTON 33T8� ABED 188 8 S mamas fj • 4 • 7whr n-wod 10-6 r■ s -FN 10-9 im HEOU SPERSONAwda" 10.6 pas S d"s 11-3 pin it Y =tons Closed Sunday V$INORTNOCHIl10 ul SUPPORTGLE MATTRESS � 95 SET 124911 DOUBLE... 169" serzes°s QUEEN ......199% SET 3aV ROLL -A -WAY BED s128'" -- wekoft matrass ADJUST A -BED w ckx*s our ! %t sse" orftprachc PAULINA r— *tow.• ons 12611 JF FACTORY DIRECT MATTE 79 Taunton Rd. W. Oshawa 433-1052 ON ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN nija carnovall CHIROCURE EXTRA FlAM SUPPORT SINGLE MATTRESS �189 95 SET 130911 DOUBLE �t9" SET 17P QUEEN 159 SET'42V KING '419 SET $4911 C7 r0 the Sloop Factory SET 1419 9` DOUBLE 5259 SET 1459 QUEEN 528995 SET =499 KING '419 SET 1091, 1 TOP -0F THE -UNE -•� = DYNASTY SERIES SLEEP SYSTEMS WAVYMIYSTEEL COL N FORADDED STREOM S79. PREDGEOW 395 ErAASULATRAWOMiE+. Double Queen AvailableCOM ry ..M.u,rWr,Mw, V SAGGOG "RUffAVMF0R $1 3 279 in King , 'MMM ARraTMCKUWAV� Set 1419 SS114a Size ,,F •vEcmuysaii wFw"mNpwmupowER. Or"ESS SUMWAW WAS PFOLow NA"R s9 csE FREE Bonus Coupon Receive your choice of any TWO • FREE • FREE • FREE Mattress Pad Sheets Frame with the purchase of any matching mattress set EYM it o . Ii ns .i•2. ,111111 - 1 z,� 1 11►Itt1111 :1.1k,kII 6 4r Cf; Billboard Is a free feature for community events of a non-profit nature. To have your events pro- moted In Billboard, call us at 6B3 - S110 or write to the Ajax-Plckednq News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2HS. The deadline for Billboard Items is 10 a.m. the Monday prior to Wednes- day publication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior to Friday Publka- tlon and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior to Sunday publication. FRIDAY, JULY 9 COUNTRY DANCE: The Loyal Order of Moose Lodge, 731 Wilson Rd. S., Oshawa, holds a country line dance in support of the AIDS Com- mittee of Durham on Fri., July 9, 8 p.m. Cold buffet, dance Instructor. Tickets $5 per person and available at the door. 723-8201. SATURDAY, JULY 10 HORTICULTURAL TRIP: The Picker- ing Horticultural Society takes a bus trip to Peterborough Sat , July 10. Bus leaves St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St. N., Ajax, at 8 a.m. Take a picnic lunch. Buffet supper arranged. Return at 8 p.m. $55 members; S63 non-members. Tickets. 839-7600 (Barb Twiner). SUNDAY, JULY 11 SPANISH POTLUCK: The Spanish - Canadian Cultural Society holds its annual Festejo Potluck Picnic Sun., July 11 beginning at 1 p.m. at Hey- denshore Park, take Brock St. S. to Water St., Whitby Take food for your family. Games, practise Span - ish. 579-2334 (Mica Arnold). MONDAY, JULY 12 CANCER MEETING: The Living With Cancer support group for adults, friends' and family meets Mon.. July 12, 7 to 9 p.m.: at the Ajax Cricket Club, corner of Monarch Ave. and Clements Rd. W. 686-1516 (Lynn Nazarko). PC CLUB: The Durham P.C. Users' Club meets Mon. July 12. 7 to 10 p.m., at the Oshawa Little Theatre, 62 Russett St. The club is for com- puter enthusiasts and admission is free. 434-7420 (Barbara Rice), 728- 9351 (Bruce Laycraft). WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 ONE -PARENT GROUP: The One - Parent Association of Ajax -Pickering meets every Wed. at 8 p.m. at the Volkswagen Plant, 777 Bayly St. W., Ajax. Guest speakers; special events planned. All single parents welcome. 226-0062 (head office): 839-1877 (Sue). THURSDAY, JULY 15 CONCERT: The Jean McDonald Singers host the Bromley Chamber Choir & Orchestra of England In concert Thurs., July 15 at 7 p.m. at the Village Retirement Centre. 1955 Valley Form Rd., Pickering. Admis- sion S3 at the door. 837-2611. LA LECHE LEAGUE: Lo Leche League Pickering Invites pregnant Or breastfeeding women to its meeting Thurs., July 15 at 7:45 p.m for information and support. Babies welcome. Details 282-6462; 287- 3944: 831-2017. DIRT oR TRASH? LANDSCAPING, RENOVATING OR CLEANUP 401 YOU LOAD — WE HAUL 8 yd. PINK FLRMINGOINC. 888-9030 RESIDENTIAL DISPOSAL CONTAINERS SPECIAL PRICE - ALL CONTAINERS $ 99 - pin "ping GRASSROOTS A Festival Of Early Canadian Music & Folk Art SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1993 N(X)N TO DUSK PICKERING MUSELtii VILLAGE iwmL:q rn 9.rr: Hu,,i n t{a.tr-.::.rrca..,i_ r A FI 'Ll. 0M OF F.-,-FFRTAIn MFAT FOR : HF UN.)I F FA.\1;. Y 7.AT! iil]t iL71[(Ta\'CAl'j(.�T f(1fi11(1hY'� 1'J 9lene r)f l (1tU7[�.1'� IJI_'�Y known muwuwn, and folk u4k'n. IiR\N I T l l l -\+INN �illl-♦) 11� A HA7 \ S I.H,:H10.1 Al\L %Y LKFR IL.]4?\ I / Folk An f tiati4)e uo.ks and dernonaTations by inter- nationally rwognized artists and coUwwm IOHN IX)HERTY VINCE HOMHF.RR i RANI IY K.\t)T-r - AIX)NALI)ELLIS ma Childress entertainment and hands-on actiauio . 1+1'RPIk I)RM,ic.0 r ILp{et ir, w(x R;, luau Kcl, Incl 6 111GKIL ItIRI• Fail and Re(reshrrLLnu F o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n c+ 1 1 4 2 0. 4 6 2 0 o r 6 n i - 6 4 0 1 SATURDAY, JULY 17 CHRISTIAN SINGLES: The Christian Singles Serving Christ will hold, weather permitting, a barbecue and swim Sat., July 17, 4 p.m., at 5 Top St., Ajax. If there's inclement weather, a dinner will be held at 6 p.m. at the Christian Life Centre, Ravenscroft and Rossland Rds., Ajax. 686-6193 (Julie), 929-0826 (Ruth), 728-9720 (Verna). GARAGE SALE: Canada Trust of Pickering will hold a garage sale outside the bank at 1794 Liverpool Rd., on Sat., July 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. Hot dog sales and raffles will also be held that day. Call 831-6114. TUESDAY, JULY 20 PC POLICY FORUM: The Ontario Riding PC Association will hold a policy forum Tues., July 20 at the Glen Cedars Golf and Country Club, Hwy. 7 and Hwy 30, Clare- mont. Members will golf and discuss policy. Tee -off 9 a.m S 100 per oer- son or S150 for two, includes golf. lunch, forum 420-5656. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 VICTIM'S ACTION: The Victim's Action Coalition/Women's Action Coalition (Durham) questions politi- cal candidates on their party's ;us- tice system beliefs at a meeting Wed . July 21 at 7:30 p m. at Annandale Golf & Curling Club. Church St. S. and Bayly St . Ajax No charge, but donations accepted 837-2725. '1-gli! NIAM kD(k+ii i6rruitrt Jaii Hey kids... tx_ Draw us the new PM We'd like you to give us your best color draw- ing of Canada's new prime minister, Kim Campbell, We'll pick the best drawings from three categories: Ages 5-7; 8-10; and 11-12. Prizes will be awarded. Deadline for entries is July 23, 1993. Mail your entries to: Campbell Contest, c/o News Advertiser, 130 Com- mercial Ave. Aiax, Ont. LIS 2H5. Please recycle this newspaper Are you ready for the Summer? Q_ j PREMII HEALTH & RACQUET .22/MTH. Join now and receive 6 Months free to keep for yourself or give to a friend. 59 WESTNEY RD., AJAX • t'REMn VALUE MUS PROGRAM • work art at any etre w�Mx F�rw.y a7lwda.% werday. • aUer dtaoawled avollowship we araltaw • Fatilltita, ur.k+ta aad Barrs my awy. SFWd vbk a Niiiy MI 427.2977 i e1, PAIGE 16 -THE NEM ADVERTISER FRIDAY; ]ULY'!, I993 NEWS ADVERTISER ■ ■ ■ He's I ser sh r in sc,.jiling Pickering's Rod Davies wins North American championship in Manitoba By AL RIVETT Sports Reporter PICKERING - Pickering's Rod Davies put his back injury behind him — as well as other top sailors from across the con- tinent — to win the North American Laser Championships in Gimli, Manitoba. Despite a bad back which hampered Davies' training just prior to the regatta, the 23 -year- old member of Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club - — - steered his laser " (one-man craft) to first place at the prestigious meet on Lake Winnipeg July 1 to 4. "I didn't sail unti-i two days before the regatta and I missed most of the Rod Da national team training camp" on Lake Win- nipeg one week prior to the North American Cham- pionships, says Davies. This was Rod's second major regatta victory of the - sailing season, having won the - British Airways,,�i;;�. Regatta in Que- t► v bec in June. ` Rod's brother Ray, -22, finished second overall at the North Ameri- cans, while Jamie • `� Boyden, 22, another member of FBYC, fin- ished 13th. Jamie Bo) It wasn't all clear sailing for Rod at the regatta. In the first race, he placed a disappointing 33rd. However, he rebounded in the next six heats to finish in top spot with 29.7 points. "The first day was a real shocker, but the rest of the regatta I tried to stay consis- tent," says Rod, who arrived back in Pickering Wednesday. In his other races, he placed THEEEY'J?E AT THE POST .. E .................. .AT PICOV DOWNSM e0>Z OUT To TERRAczeni QUARTER HORSE RACING RYEBY SUNDAY UNTIL OCrORrrR ,first once, second twice, sixth twice, and 13th once to finish first overall. Meanwhile, Ray placed sec- ond with 38 points. His results included a second, two third- place finishes, a fifth, a l2th, a 13th and a l9th-place finish. Jason Rhodes of Vancouver took third spot, ending up just behind Ray Davies with 39.75 points. The North American Cham- pionships attracted a class field of sailors, including former world laser champion Peter f Tansheit of Brazil who was seventh, and top North American Eric Naranjo of Annapolis, Marvland who was fourth overall. The performances of the Davies brothers ies almost guaranteed them two of the three spots on the Canadian national sailing team which gets government funding for training. A strong performance at the next national quali- fier at the Waves Regatta in Vancouver in early September will lock up their berths on the national team. As well, Rod also qualified to compete at the 1994 World Laser Sailing Championships in Osaka, Japan next summer. He was the first Canadian and only the second person in North America to qual- ify. Boyden is believed to be in the running for cert a spot on Canada's developmental sailing team, which allows him partial government funding for training and some competi- tions. All three sailors will com- pete at the Canadian Olympic Regatta Kingston in Kingston Aug. 21 to 25 before heading off to the Waves Regatta in Vancouver on the Labor Day weekend. Ray Davies PARIMUTUEL WAGERING POST -11M 1:30 FFarRESHMEM MM 1102 TZ3 a/ID OLI17AIIr MTI en.�000Nvsnus warriors' boys beat the Blues in soccer AJAX - The Ajax Warriors Corey Sevier was selected as Ron Robinson Construction the most valuable player of the under -10 boys' rep soccer team game, as selected by the Scarbor- continued its winning ways by ough coaches. defeating the Scarborough Joey Saltarelli and Chris Blues 3-1 in Central Soc- Walker played well at the cer League action on June 29 midfield position. Strong Scoring for Ajax was defensive efforts were put forth by Joshua Tataren, Anson Clark, Chris Walker and David Bird Lawrance SN,atles and Jason Barretto, who, despite feeling ill, played The soccer Warriors are cur - valiantly. Assists went to Jonathon Burgess with two, and rently in fust place in the 10 -team `A' division of the league. Clan and Mathan Yu with sin - HOCKEY UNIFORM QUOTE The Ajax Minor Hockey Association is inviting quotes for uniforms for approximately 60 hockey teams for the 1993/94 season. For further information please contact: !Ajax Minor Hockey Association cto Neil Holland (Equipment Director) 24 Carnelly Cres. Ajax, Ont. L1 T 2H4 (416) 427-1731 Quotations and samples are due before 8:00 p.m. Monday, July 19th, 1993 Ball tourney here AJAX - The Ajax Spartans Minor Baseball Association will hnst a bantam girls' touma- ment this weekend. Teams from Toronto, North Bay, Flesherton and Ajax will take part in the fust ASMBA bantam girls' tourney at Cedar Park July 10 and 11. Play kicks off on Saturday at 9 a.m. with Toronto playing Ajax. Flesherton plays North Bay at 11:15 am., then Flesher - ton suits up against Toronto at 1:30 pm. The last game of the day is between Ajax and North Bay at 3:45 pm. Tournament play resumes on Sunday at 9 am. with Flesh- erton playing Ajax. Toronto then plays North Bay at 11:15 a.m. The championship game between the two top teams goes at 2 p.m. Playing for the Ajax bantam girls' team are Tara MacDon- ald, Michelle Nash, Meaghan Taylor, Jill Cook, Judith McGarrigle, Stephanie Ennis, Jaime Sheepwash, Lindsay Virostek, Heather Nedham, Jen- nifer Andersen, Brenna Taylor, Lisa Taylor and Jessica Taylor. Novices win PICKERING - The Pickering Sport Togs novice girls' rep soft- ball team continued its solid play by chalking up two more league wins in three recent games. Pickering battled to a come - from -behind 14-7 win over Bw- rie. Tricia McKenty, the game's most valuable player, made many key plays at third base and also belted a home run in the winning cause. The Pickering squad was nipped 1615 by Oakridges. Kim Wells earned MVP honors by going four -for -four, scoring three runs and turning a fine double play. Pickering played an outstand- ing game to defeat the Markham Jags 9-5. Pitcher Andrea Dou- glas was the game's MVP, with a strung outing on the mound. Mean"ike_ Pickering played as first murnament of the the season in Thorold recently. The local novices fell short of qualifying for the playoff's with a record of two losses and a tie. However, Pickering earned a tie against the strongest team in the tourna- ment, the Markham Panther& Team members are Colleen da, Aman- da Honsberger, Jennifer Kelleher, Stacy Kellough, Kamen Koehl, Learn MacKen- zie, Tricia McKenty, Rachelle PAM Colleen Rasmusm Kini W and THE REGIONAL MUWPAIM OF DUHHAM NEW HOURS OF OPERATION FOR CI"" LANDFILL AND RECYCLING SITES The Oshawa, Cartwright and Scugog Transfer and Recycling Sites. will be open Tuesday to Saturday, 8-00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. effective July 1, 1993. The sites will be closed Sundays, Mondays and all holidays. V.A. SILGAILIS, R ENG. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS THE NE`MIS ADNSRnSER MDAY, A)LY A, 1"3 -PAGE 17 Scoreboard AJAX BRBGYf CLUB RntAs ken Tues., Judy 8. OPEN SECTION- NORTHSOUTH June Puldson and Miu Forthy 00.8%; Gan L-" and Phyte Bupan 80.x; Marion Johnales and it" MacMurray 57.6%; Mike Norman and Kay Crawford 57.3X; Ed &xW and S hJ r" 53.9X. EASTST Jarnwe Jung and Giag Whittaker 64.4x; Pau Ma&4ed and Cera Charnbers 60X; Judy Singer and Marion Ramew 59%; Wailer Soeasns and Iry AsMal 56.4%; Herb Cadman and Kerry Powei 56 7% RCKER1NG SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION ATOM DIVISION STANDINGS - As d June 29. GROUP'N TEAM GP W L T F A PTS M a M Meet Shap 9 7 2 0 133 113 14 ReMavBev McLean 10 5 4 1 160 148 11 Pickering Phnolo 9 4 4 1 132 113 9 KC. Corp. 9 4 4 1 135 146 9 Pick Moved Sin -Puce 9 3 5 1 126 141 7 Sabounn-KkrEb 10 3 7 0 139164 6 GROUP'S' TEAM GP W L T F A PTS Printing Urnkmiled 10 8 1 1 164 116 17 Level II Contracirg 10 6 3 1 143 134 13 Maxel 10 4 4 2 130139 10 Premier Aub Glass 10 4 5 1 118 139 9 Wildwood Ford 10 3 6 1 127 143 7 Pick Men's SkrP*ch 10 2 8 0 122 136 4 GAME RESULTS June 10: K.C. Corp. 20 (MVP Kyle Gleason) vs. Pick- ing Mixed Slo-Pitch 13 (MVP Nathan Bishop); ReMax/Bev McLean 19 (MVP Brandon McLean) vs. Sabourin-Kimble 11 (MVP Colin Frizzell); Printing Unkr*led 20 (MVP Paul Green) vs. Wildwood Ford Ser- vice 10 (MVP Andrew Schuler); Maxon 16 (MVP Marc Hams) vs. Pickin. Men's SbPilch 12 (MVP Adrian Bromfield); Level II Contacting 15 (MVP Neil Cocibum) VS. Premer Aub Glass 7 (MVP Andrew Bryant). June 11: Picker rig Photo 15 (MVP Matthew Padwd) vs. M 6 M Meat Shop 9 (MVP Aaron Enhenngton); Printing UnkrrdW 16 (MVP David Darbari) vs. Level II Contracting 10 (MVP Matthew Knowles), June 15: K.C. Corp. 19 (MVP Daniel Lee) vs. ReMax/Bev McLean 19 (MVP Mathew Medieras); M 6 M Meats Shop 14 (MVP Jeff Hollinger) vs. Pickering Mixed SbPilch 11 (MVP Keegan D*Fravel; Prckerng Phonic 20 (MVP Marcus Moss) vs. Saboum-Kimble 8 (MVP Jordan Machec); Level II Contracting I1 vs. Mares 10 (MVP Jame Semtons): P.- so Auto Glass 15 (MVP John Bmyn) vs. Prntung UnImted 15 (MVP lan Burratead). June 17: Pickering Mixed Sio-Pilch 17 (MVP Todd 9--T) vs. Pitkerng Phonic 15 (MVP Daniel Rabbits); M a M Meal Shop 19 (MVP Jellrey Magee) vs. PAMaA3W McLean 17 (MVP Kam MuCart); Pram Aub Glass 16 (MVP Ma1Rrw Mare) vs. Wildwood Ford Son- 9 (MVP Mid tsl Feemeng); Rinnrig UnkrrtMd 15 (MVP Jason Cr W -M vs. Maxell 4 (MVP Saari ear - ler): Level II Contracting 19 (MVP Adan MoGngor) vs, Pksrirg Mari Sb-Pscm 15 (MVP Julian Pal rrbo). June 18: K.C. Corp. 14 (MVP John Hansen) vs. Sa--C (MVP Ryas S*mm); WifwoW Ford Ser- vice 10 (MVP Daniel Dwyor) vis. Pidwng Men's Sb- Pncn 7 (MVP Biadby Gordon). June 22: M a M Met Shop 18 (MVP Jams Lorimar) vs. KC. Corp. 11 (MVP Nolen SmM); Pidsonng Mipd Sro-Pedn 20 (MVP Bryan Kuzmy vs. SaUan*KinCls 16 (MVP Gary Penabrai ReMaxiBev McLean 11 (MVP Cory Chapin) vs. Pidnring Phot 8 (MVP Jahn Passmoi Level it Cdpattrg 16 (MVP Justin Teruel) s W1ldw00d Ford Savile 12 (MVP Bart Herat"; Prr" Llnirrieed 16 (MVP Gregory Thomas) vs. Pck- siring Man's SbPsdn 11 (MVP Josh Ewan). Jure 24: Pickering Phot 20 (MVP Shan Slower* vs. K.C. Copp. 9 (MVP Ddtavat Perna; M 8 M Meat Shop 12 (MVP Ryan CWPM) VS. Sabourin-Kirbls 10 (MVP pard Jor"); Wldttpod Ford Service 20 (MVP Coin Campbolq vs. Printing Unlimited 12 (MVP Stephan Dolph); Maeel 11 (MVP WIBam Miller) vs. Men's SbPileh 9 (MVP Seen Crurnp); P uAtoo Glass 12 (MVP Jamtairo Jarns�outrtoy) VL Level II Contr"V 8 (MVP Ridw McCormick). June 25: Pid0 tg Mored SbPith 19 (MVP An io y Mantilla) vs. ReMax-Bev McLean 18 (MVP Brendan McCulh; P a-im Aub Glass 15 (MVP Kiel McCaklm) vs. Mani 5 (MVP Bryon Bacon). Jun* 29; ReMUSev McLean 14 (MVP Jeffrey Dreloy) vs. Sallomakii-KYrble 13 (MVP Chris Bentley); Maxel 13 (MVP Ryan R*ynolds) vs. Widevocd Ford Service 10 (MVP William Thames); Pickering Men's SbPioch 18 (MVP Oliver Salmon) vs. Premier Aub Glass 8 (MVP Eric Calbum). JUNIOR T43ALL DMSION • June 28: Kekoys (MVPs Jordon Lauriola. Jeffrey Ely) vs. Savile Meas (MVPs Darren Richard, Danny Hat - Ion); Piderng Men's SbwPhch (MVP Juba Carter) vs. Diet Coke (MVPs Brett Thornes, Joshua Pemeira); Sport Togs (MVPs Philp Maks. Ashley Chlebak) vs. WSdwmd Fon) (MVPs Sloven Field. Kevin Clarkson). June 29: LOEB (MVPs Philp Hakes. Elliot Feldman) vs. Quality Tune -Up (MVPs Jasmine Dell, Torn" Myaall): OTooles (MVPs Keith Gurrmer, Catherine Tzot- z05) vs. Sheridan Dental Centre (MVPs Stephen Berlin. Kale Conway). -NOTE: Game scares not recorded until July, 1. PEEWEE BOYS DIVISION - LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T PTS Speedy Muffler 8 7 1 0 14 Whites Rd. Petro -Can 8 5 2 1 11 Sport Togs Sportswear 9 5 3 1 11 Durham Raw 10 5 5 0 10 LOEB 9 4 5 0 8 Visage Plymouth - Ajar 8 4 4 0 8 Pbw ng Men's Sbh'P*Ch 9 2 7 0 4 Century 2l{nnieBrown 9 2 7 0 4 GAME RESULTS July 5: LOEB 16 (MVP John Hadden) vs Spon Togs Sportswear 11 (MVP The Team); Durham Bader 14 (MVP David Turnbull) vs. Village Plymouth -Ajax 11 (MVP Mike DawsOn): Speedy Muffler 30 (MVP The Team) vs. Century 21-Linnie Brown 14 (MVP The Teaml; Where* Rd. Petrol Can 22 (MVP Chris Small vs. POwing Men's SbwrPiech 12 (MVP Andrew Me4ule). July 7 Durham Badd1 16 (MVP David Turnbull) vs. Sport Togs Sportswear 11 (MVP Mart Purchase); Spe*dy Muffler 32 (MVP Kevin Collins) vs. Picwrmg Merv& SbwPtch 15 (MVP The Team); LOEB 18 (MVP James Bnghan'l vs. Century 21{nnie Brown 9 (MVP The Team). PK:11 N SOCCER CLUB Reaves for dee weak ending Juy 5. UNDER-RVE MIXED Drits" Exco 16 (Goals by David BG"w 5. Chad Gaudet 4, SNOW Axe 4. Diva Solez*Y 3 MVPs Adam Sled- ff". Chad Gaffs) vs. Artisan McWcrai4 0 (MVPs Tyler Cosgrove, David Grattan): Biasdds Mds*sw 3 (GwY by Stephen Bops 2. Brea Fox. MVPs Adam Wr91aI o. Sewn Ru i ney) vs. Bob Johnson Chow - Oft 2 (Gonia by Jordan Lama. Andrew William. MVP Stumope Ferrara): Rowdies 6 (Goals by Jason Dale 3. Sea Perry 3) vs. Five Electric 2 (Gods by Plops Pea 2): Piclwirtg OPtih'M 9 Rioak by Alexander Tn*l- b 8. Daniel Boidn MVP Datil Boi rn) vs. Everson Fbre i Foam 7 fGose by Trrsr"Exslw 4. Jardr Or, Christian Baudainza QTacdao, Chris Bladenan. MVPs Janne Amok Cxsolkey Held*); Jumbo Video 6 K'ao*e by Kyle Donnan 3. Ailnaly %drip e, 2 Shan Boyd. MVPs Share Boyd. Tyler Cosgrwel vs. Scab. Lacus Toyota Shanks 0 .(MVPs Spstuw Bei. Marro Ferror); BkMard 7 (Goals by Andrew Loder 3. 160 - el 4101 Wentworth: Where The Future Is At! - Rent To Own - Undwhi 2- Todd Blades. Mark Sr m^*L MVP Todd Bldse) vs. Rudeb 3 IGO* by Park* Cheam 3. MVP Patrick Cullen). UNDERSEVEN-A BOYSdVMM Chtdrant's Vilegs Dsycae 10 (Coals by Adam Chang S. Andrew Below 2- Lauren O'Hre 2. Gareth Jones. MVP Adam Chang) vs. Pro Chandelier 1 (Goal by Kevin McCarty. MVP Kevin McCarty); Canadian Proses- 6 (Cao/t by hart Sharraedin 2. Chris Anard 2. Brent Small 2. MVP Brent Small) vs. Licks 0 (MVP Webster Brodie); Freeway Ford 3 (Goals by Cedric Scholl. MVP Cedric Scholl) vs. Saba Travel 1 (Goal by Peter Munro. MVP Cory Roth); Innerspace Dive 3 (Coals by Noland Clam 3. MVP Steuart Manning) vs, Noranda Feet 2 (Goals by Andrew Diesatayaks Kyle Innooer t. MVP Satin Fagusen); Slo-Spores 3 (Goals by Trevor Inness 3. MVP Andrea Hickling) vs. Canada Hardwood 2 (Goals by Ryan Alen. MVP Ryan Alen). UNDER -NINE BOYS- DIVISION Pet Paradise 5 (Goals by Matthew Sinclair 3, Sanxrel Joe, Brandon Joavrou. MVPs Micheal Mnaft Brandon Joarxrou) vs. Rowdies 1 (Gaal by Joseph Ciantpagla MVP Sulan Keisn); Blizzard 5 (Goals by Paul Jeffries 2. Willie Bal, Nidtdas Seelert Ryan Srnooks, MVP Paul Je tem) vs. Kebeys 1 (Goal by Darryl Fkwers. MVP Darryl Fbwaa); JDhmm Cormds 1 vs. Midas Mullis 0 (oroll); Barter Drive Bombs 6 vs. Quality TurtwUp 1: Wil yss Inc. 2vs. Whites Rd. Pero -Carl 1. U DEWI I BOYS DIVISION Mo -CD 2 (Goals by Ryan Munro. Michael Leksnslu. MVP Ryan Michaelson) vs. Port Royal Mills 0; Stephen's Smal Ergines 6 (Goals by Mac Pietra igelo 3. Faaz Khan 2, Crag Jacques Carr. MVP Shane Le- tlephn) vs. But'n Ben 1 (Goal by Daryl Uoyd); PCCCA 8 (Goals by Alex Mitchell 2. David Vavala 2. Trevor Small 2. Brendan Cassidy. Marc Mulcare) vs. Boyer Pontiac 2 (Goals by Tim Mucro, Pax Lupa. MVPs Tim Munro, Pax Lupa); Emerald Contracting 2 (Goat by Darryn Dubeau. Brendan Black) vs. Corrpucentre 2 (Goals by Remo Obbagele. Salphion McQueen MVP Stephen McOksen). UNDER -13 BOYS DIVISION Bun's Kitdws 6 (Goals by Andrew .+o* 3. Ben Hunter 2, Matthew Joe. MVP Andrew Hd vs. SuparCsxre 0: Ohne Garda+ 4 (Goals by Sebastian Amosa 2. Jason MacArthur, Keen Clerks. MVP Nichdas Bobber) vs. Kahn Group 1 (Goal by Jean-Paul Como. MVP Jean- Paul Carse; Brooe D. Va llieee Eiecirwi s 4 (Goals by Ryan Faulkner 2. Daniel Fernandez. Ryan Kwdall. MVP Ryan Fauitrw) vs. Century 21 Bremo Estaes 2 (Goals by M*UW Pwvsiu. MVP David Donaldson): Bros D. Vaabs Electronics 13 (Goals by Ryan kvie 4 Ban Johnston- 3. Michael Graham 2, Darryl Puopo- b, Farhan Kaz. MVP Michael Graham) vs. Kalon Crap 0 (MVP Jason Ssmarl); Bun's Kachers 14 (MVP Andrew Car;Asa 4. Bern Hunter 3. Adam Halket 2. Sheldon Soamso. Maetew Jos, Richard Chwbwoskt. Andrew Dyoawo. Yones lamed. MVP Andrew Carp - ball vc Century 21 8rsme Etas 0 ;MVP A. Bray): Oerve Garden 7 (Goals by Nicholas Bsbbs 3. Ksvn Chrb 3. Gus Val&60LL MVPs Ryan Cos, Carl Lucas) W& Su Pa Cernrs 0 (MW Pau Bsrenusa. REP REPORT - UNDER -10 BOYS DrAsm POO- Cassidy Gas Servos 2 (Goals by Andrew Kallgragas, Sammy Hoa) vs. Mabern 3. UNDER -11 REP BOYS DmtsM Pidwxg Knertrn 8 vs. Norm York Hees 0; Pic w" Kinsman an 4 vs. Peasborough 2 PICKERING MENS SLO-PITCH LEAGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS -As of Jury 4 A' OIV1910N TEAM G W L T PM MoGrvxs Landing (x2) 6 5 1 0 10 McGinnis Lad*g (a1) 6 4 0 2 10 Mud Hen's (s21 3 3 0 0 6 Dennison 4 3 1 0 6 Murderers Now 5 3 2 0 6 FlIciverin9 Plus 5 3 2 0 8 AdRrr Fantle" 5 3 2 0 8 Mud Herne (a1) 4 2 1 1 5 Saint 5 2 2 1 5 Pidsring Heldman 4 2 2 0 4 Gere Contrd HTGIAC 4 2 3 0 4 Grin) 5 2 3 0 4 Rayer 6 2 4 0 4 Water Doctor 6 2 4 0 4 Rumors 6 1 5 0 2 VRW Plymouth 7 0 7 0 0 'B OMSION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T PTS Mud Herts 5 5 0 0 10 Mighty Ducle 5 5 0 0 10 Ru ons 6 5 1 0 10 Stallions 7 4 2 1 9 In Due Time 6 4 2 0 B Purim Royals 7 3 2 2 6 Moodle's Bar 6 3 2 1 7 Bryden Ladscapng 6 3 2 1 7 Unigbbe Tri City Travel 5 3 2 0 6 Athletics 6 3 3 0 6 Pickering Toyota 4 Runners 7 3 4 0 6 Melanie Pnrngies 6 2 4 0 4 $feelers 6 2 4 0 4 clew= 7 2 5 0 4 Ultramar 6 1 5 0 2 Eatnern Eavestroughng 6 0 5 1 1 Huns Hustlers 5 0 5 0 0 'C' DIVISION STANDINGS TEAM G W L T PTS Skapuia Reasy 7 6 1 0 12 3R Conwbn 8 6 2 0 12 S.O.L 5 5 0 0 10 Papps 7 4 2 1 9 Royce 6 4 2 0 8 Glendale Productions 6 4 2 0 8 Ball Junium 7 2 3 2 6 Bay Sports 6 3 3 0 6 Hepcce 5 2 2 1 5 WoftsavOeMeals 6 2 3 1 5 Susan of Swing 6 2 3 1 5 O'Tooles 4 2 2 0 4 Kartwom 6 2 4 0 4 The Ms9huour Hoods 5 1 4 0 2 Wks � 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 'D' DM910N STANDINGS TEAM G W L T PTS Simmons Maue*s 6 5 1 0 W000nlls 6 5 1 0 10 Brooke-Whift an 7 5 2 0 10 Canadian Tire 5 4 1 0 6 Waw"wvA s 6 4 2 0 6 Gears 6 3 3 0 6 Gkrtowe Marler P)ecile 6 3 3 0 6 Barxx at Morsed 5 2 3 0 4 Shack Sox 5 1 4 0 2 Mazda 6 1 5 0 2 17 Calctnas 6 0 6 0 0 GAME RESULTS - Fmon Jury l 'A' OM" Cine Cared IiyAC 14 vs. Ray Ban 13; Mud Harris iS2) 9 vs. Visage Chrysler 8: Pxoa@n Hadmen 10 vs. POmwIg Pyctonis 6; Mud Hen's (e1) 7 vs. Giants 0; McGinnis Landing pr2) 20 s. Weer Doctor 6; Damson 16 K Rumors 5; McCanns Landing (*1) 17 K Mudw- airs Row 6: MoGwns Lading (e1) 17 vs. Sart 17; Adan FancMns 14 vs. OMPA Cdnrr0l HVAC 4. 8 DIVL9pN Mno68e Bar 21 vis Eaiam Eave*troughing 21; Bry- d*n Lan isc40ing 14 vs. Mdrs Prng" 11; Bryft Landscaping 17 vs. L krwyw 16; Mud Hen's 14 vs. Lbarn er 13; Plcksnrng Toyota 4 Ruiners 12 vs. Eaton Eaweawphnp 4; Pfdaernp ToyW 4 Runners 18 ria. Alhbft 5; M4hly Duds 9 vs. in Due T-ims e; Rtrrofs Moya# 8 vs. Ungbbe TmCly Travail 4; Rumoh Royals 10 vs. Stallions 10; Rurn xis 7 vs. Hurs Hustlers 0; SesNers 9 vs. Geidp 7. V DM90N lsdt/Savoi* mom 9 vs. Hepooe 9; Skapua Rely 20 VS. Glendale Produeiorn 10; Skapula Reaty 14 vs. SL baw Joguuess 5; S.O.L 15 vs. Kalworld 3; Sultans d Swing 11 vs. ISWSavois Mesas 10; S.O.L. 27 vs. Rumilfe Best 6; The Nsrgkbar Hoods 8 vs. O`rcoes 7; 3R Collision 9 vs. Bal JuYds 6; 3R CoBsion 13 vs. Royals 5; Papps 10 vs. Bei JunMM 10: Papp- 15 vs. Royals 6: Bay Sports 15 vs. Pappa 7. 'D- 0111019011111 Bank of Montreal 12 vs. Mazda 11; Biaclaox 7 vs. Papp- 0; Simmons Mattress 13 vs. Glendale M arkw- place 5: Woodruft 12 vs. Gasors 5; Brooke' Wlrtongw 7 ve. Walemr aluer 3: Walemuker 12 vs. Canadian Tre 7; Mazda 23 vs. 17 Cauriere 13 AJAX SEMOR MENS SL04MH LEAGUE STANOMGS (As of Jury 6) TEAM GP W L T F A PTS Mine 6 Hadmn 6 6 0 0 82 40 12 Maass 5 4 1 0 60 46 8 Cdn. Home Therapy 4 3 1 0 72 44 6 Brew Kent* 4 3 1 0 52 °S 6 Upper Deck 6 2 4 0 54 75 4 Sweatsw 4 1 3 0 23 38 2 A)ax Antiques 5 0 5 0 48 72 0 Relics 4 0 4 0 19 63 0 JULY 5 RESULTS Miss 6 Hadwrl + 1 vs. Mares 10: Upper Deck 14 vs. Ajax Ant Ouse 6 AJAX LADIES SLO-PrTCH ASSOCIATION LEAGUE STANDINGS - As of Jury 1. TEAM PTS e4reobh/es 13 Rados 12 Papp; 12 Swrrws 12 Ma" 10 Kap s -seain9 8 Greer- 7 McGinnis andng 6 Lipper Deck 6 Few 6 Ficumw 3 O.O.T. Express 2 Ruinymede 2 SPD" 0 Betamys 0 GAME RESULTS (Week ura* p Jurats 23) Ma" 3 rs. rlvoubruss . Raiders 9 vs Aunnyrrede 2: URD- D" 5 A. BeWrYS 4; Fox a Flowsrodr vs D.O.T. Express - scan 1.poned); Siermrrs '9 vL Kap's Leasing 5. Crass 15 vs. McGrra sanding 14; Pave '8 vis. Runnymede 3: na*dbkas 25 va. Kap L -N 0: Simms 2s vs. Spwdy 8: Pxpps 13 vs D.O. T. Ex)res 0: Cruisers 5 vs. Speady - . hcmdb un 22 - Far a Fbwspor 1: Raiders 9 va. McCanns Laid- ig 8; Kap's Leasing '5 vis '.JWW Deck 9: MW*y -4 vs. Spssdy 7; See"Trers 23 vs. Bsarrtys , AJAX WARRIORS SOCCER CLUB UNDERSEVBa Gns ONts e Burns 8 Martsm insurance 2 'Goals by M,cMae Cournwulr. June OEn on. MVP Mods Flauris r) w Aja Horn Haufsan 0 (MVP Meieea Talacen): SCor- bnd 6 (GO)" try D-sas Ccirs 2. Megan Meson 4. MVP Emily Fagan) vis. Madsen Hunw Cable TV 3 (Gots by Beall- -wtrr. Aereoy Saunders 2 MVP KM Johnan l: Black Angus Fmww Bow 0 (Mw Array Drydw) vs. J a F wag, Systems 0: Decision Pea 7 (Gosk oy Paula Ballon Slepnants MrDr- mCa 4. Briery Pop son 2 MVP Kay Swatq ve. Mind. bwn Phan 0. MVP Oareft Charles), This SwAb ed # landscaped r opmy is Oshewa's btu WZiSB oPPonuouky. Newly renovated and nwoodetwabd 2. 3 and 4 Wye aunts are waiting far year ooapeacyI The time to make your deal is now. While seledion is at its 8re"esid Ilett liu of knom is king. the price a low (separate diking roams. private yards, safe $aYBroneaa, new sclooals. -bopping and waBspartsucia, sad ensu New Appliatoes and New Carpeting ate available - Whatever YOU want! Tb best Sewn is the priori Call Simoo lahSMan at 416441-2553 days. 924-5283 eve. For sak loom 555,000 (aty RENT TO OWN fulaacita8 an be founik 5% down by Ralf To Own or cub payer aat, 95% fma wmg for Voldiied b qm). Stop by the open bougie an wedLead or aU (9 aJon. to 10 PAL, SAL A SWL. REMEMBER - XM CAN OWN FOR LESS THAN RENTING. OPEN HOUSE $" my. XXX 10,"Pm. >ao9 RAVENSCROPT M AJAX 1,300 S0. FT Daudet 2 Wray. Srgb atl9chad pampa The Berm' hone 189aras 3 b adh a n , 2 baboon :, a firliclLad bssanarM and a wBNao d hem to Wen io a wood dock Great naiph. boyhood. =152,900. TWN h9aM 477-5511 or 49"747 Cohn 21 South Bronze SOUTH BREEZE Realty I= REALTY INC. PAGE 19 -THE NEWSADVSWMER FRIDAY, JULY 9, IM 100 Careers 110 General Help 110 General Help 120 office Help 120 office Help CLOTHESCALL - ladies htotrr fashion oorrpary s Af- W fall management positions to qualified persons with direct aching wrperietoe. Top corn. mission Pr4id, car Ixograrn, con► pony trips. FaUwinter fashions launching in August, interviews in this aro" are being held now. Call Dune 416-668-7185. 110 General Help ADULT CARRIERS Wanted to deliver newspapers door to door Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Must have own car. . Cali 683-5117 MODELS NEEDED Fell " Apes 12-26 EARN EXTRA INCOME Trawl to exciting dtitn: IMMr'york, Paris, Milan CIA tOr consundion 430-5715 Service Oriented company requires part 6rrle telenlarketers. Hourly rade plus bonuses. Call 428-7917 8:30 am. - 5.00 p.m. EARN UP TO i$K.Nlwsek to assemble Christmas and holiday decorations year round at home Wont avallable across Canada. For more nfc. sand a salt -addressed stamped envelope to The Worlds ragic Christmas - t Slater t$t Sb 750 ext 221. Otbwa, OrOmv. KIP 6E2 ALASKA JOBS Earn up 10 $30,000 in 3 fishing SaknOn. Oonsiruckill, cannery, Oji l eld5 plus frtorel FOR MMEDIATE RESPONCALL 1JOflt°l37--7867 EXT. K100 RELIEF SUPERINTENDENTS REQUIRED FOR TWO HIGH- RISE APARTMENT SITES 90 WALLER ST., WHITBY 1525 NICHOL AVE., WHITBY To provide relief to our full-time superintendents on their evenings'weekends off. Must reside on site in 2 bedroom apartment. PART-TIME SECRETARY Required Real estate experience a must. L vening and weekend hours.t, good telephone manner.ease call Karen 619-9500 n 9 a.m. and 12 p.m. Candidates for these positions must have high standards. excellent maintrepair and public relations skills. Experience p referred. Plus. we n.ed r"Hz*vN b... verbal. an anchor for our small . Verbal. wrnen. °°"' municafions and organizational : ills are i riipp�;nt �Ld�ca;taQ 9185.(0711g3) no" d P..I ng. Jack. 427-7:No c.,eries He�p_i a 130 Agents - 9 Send resume with references to: DURHAM REGION NON-PROFIT 135 Skllfed HelpAvon where ve orw•ork--- time now and tuil time in dcth,.W for the while lamy. HOUSING CORPORATION 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Floor Whitby. Ontario L1N 2L1 W.A Att DRIVERS required . class ,Zor w,th 3 years experience.quotas,m trans; sciri• Tf t3 speedtory groes, and ntrealum.e Letve name and nurr>- tsar at 416-428-6115 or faxic resume to: 416-831.0493. part-time. to buy. training.oorrhdor. discounts. sp-yal il-Kentives for one week onl and other children d sen" age 2 Price. 610 Bayy E.. Alan. H04 -Medical 130 Sales Help/ Sales Help Sales Help/ Agents 30 Agents 130 Agents Durham's Number One Ford team is looking for Sales Professionals to join a solid, winning team. We provide: • Dynamic advertising and promotional support • Life, Health & Dental benefit package • High traffic showroom • Excellent compensation plan. We require: Sales representatives who exhibit a professional image, are Customer Satisfaction motivated, and wish to make the automobile business a career. For a confidential interview call 839-6666 Has.,r� ention. ----- - - - 15 y 220 Ar, cles Articles Ar _ Dental � y k al For Sale 220 For Sale 220 or S es Manager, Administration DENTAL ��__- For sale .Ce regwref ex- ----�_ P«w+c d are. Call assistant andd hygen,st : Vlr& C. Lord [ !7 Op nrst, pan twee. Job w41 rnvohve one qr two _.._. 416-619-1574 evenings. P+.as. ..re, resume, b _ : 1 eri Kr. On qct.. Suns 12. 220 ArticlesKNEW Pickering. Ont. L1V 384. 1 cV o Day Care For Sale Wanted AJAX Pic ennig nppWivics - no wasnexxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx reasonable offer refused. full RELIABLE babyvner regu.red guaranteed. Reconditioned for 3 yew old and 8 month old. 4 appkarces. come make us a ,J days per week. non smorter. daaL 42746764. 467 Westney Refererwas required. 6867636 Rd. S. Ala`. (Tr) rt« s - P. mt 1- 1 193) JOE'S Industrial Ware t . Stephernson's Furniture and Part ter,. August, full trna Seer Appliances. 227 Court St.. flexible hours. non DAYCARE provider required for - Cloth wars. now and used two retailer oppm, "son" tome crwiM Discovery tuntree for Estimator/Clcaer children ages 2 and 5 pan Ohm coats, used dothng. nw %n1 time now and tuil time in dcth,.W for the while lamy. and games. contact Hem scores d qualified We& that need b be oot.r.d. Eern 6689977. (0713«') September. Lots of activities Beef the recession. Inas than t/ O and other children d sen" age 2 Price. 610 Bayy E.. Alan. RESPONSIBLE '� d $able. o00 monthly QersO^ .ell, "'•�' �•'�- o�g and required. St. Jude's school Hours.9 trrt-6 p.m. Saturdays. size, upright. rand, d tela W 9 q keyboards. CLOCKS -few wcerty. Please tall 619-tYt9 9 a.m.-5 pain 427-2669. (TF) whacks proves- Lab d T L C. 0-K Phone 420 Sher S30 p nL (070M) WASHERS Dryers. Fridges CAREGIVER Stoves as seen at the Cottage Show warned for 3 ye, - new and reconditioned. inc d SZ Jor 6901. (070993) mai from hone ktekrde tT2. for oi0 and 6 month old, knowledge $225 and UP for scond-reed about doboUs Fars. $175 8 FOOT MOULDED PLASTIC FLOATS - READY TO BUILD necessary. stet and up for recon. Sept. 2793- south Alex. 683 dtbned dry-- $175 and up for CALL FOR YOUR FREE LITERATURE 7663. (07119M reconditioned fridges and 21 O NANNY ince of for twoglib• stoves. Also corn operated FURNITURE Pre 1950'4. 89" threee y..rs area 6 mwntrhswasher and dryers' -scp n Old Sirl'1C0 fid ATTENTION Momsl stay r DUCT ClearwW Co atacctabd home and earn Satre .mire n with, naeonei has Stephernson's Furniture and Part ter,. August, full trna Seer Appliances. 227 Court St.. flexible hours. non 6 Port Perry, Ontario L9L t L8 retailer oppm, "son" tome crwiM Discovery tuntree for Estimator/Clcaer smoking. references. Brock/Hwy e2. Oshawa- 5767448. (TFALL) 6 8 Toronto (416) 439-6111 and games. contact Hem scores d qualified We& that need b be oot.r.d. Eern 6689977. (0713«') Piokennng. 683-6239. (070993) �` Da Care PIANOS/GRANDFATHER coda - Piano, rort to own. Apt. Port PQrr 416 985-8479 it'LASTIC3 11VC. y ( ) Toll RESPONSIBLE '� d $able. o00 monthly QersO^ .ell, "'•�' �•'�- o�g and 165 y Available size, upright. rand, d tela W 9 q keyboards. CLOCKS -few Free 1 800 263-7943 ( ) ohne knw48dge of the trucking dependable pec; with sales deivery and set up. Cap Telsp industry versed for nlemesonel background Preferred but full RELIABLE responsible daycare and take advar419e d Our low dispatch (will train). Send training is Provided Car a must in my south A)art home, 15 years Pnoss on V stock Beet prices resume to: P.O. Boa 45. Call Ziarwn,4211-Mio.(071393) 01Perirrhoe. non atr'Oka. man Siegal 4331491.(TFALL) Pickering, Ont. L1V 2R2. floor Playroom, lunches and SAUHAUS sofa and bvesesiL (07 229M LANDSCAPE ll) for nrtairt terkanhoe and dertr6k,dtipn. Ex- welcome provided.- snacks Refen �s and !taro years old. cream tweed. COURIER/BROKERS - rapid ansreliat gtrust hms tr. Cat 689- receipts. Call $93-9319. Wil $1600(07rdlkirg f Cal giowis disbtbrAior✓oowsr ear- own tr 6868609. 93) rice reeds 5 drives wih own 2411(07149M AJAX - Weelney Rd. N./ EVA14ATop Soil -screesidand eceonomy car or van for Roesimd Rd. Rsiabm ful time slweddad. Triple trhs, prick thartd, deliveries n greater Toronto EXPERIENCED full time heyta,e ��� Hair- I' and used raitrosd 280 ' ost & Found 300 Automobiles e1wWou ies- PRAT - erf'le• b.aultd 290 Boarding ' rnfft while, hos. For Sale LOST - BrodN4o1, trials tabby 19" Cavalier. aub. 4 door. one cat with white chest, big, dedawed. answers b "riches. owner. 160K kms. $1700 obo, 428-2937. M71 19M Peas gtaN polar with bathe, have 1966 Olds Calan 4 da, auto eeeh him. 4268751en • (070 7�T) Icsded, air. six Ie - condition. $3800. 1986 Chyvatm, 4 door. P auto. eceonomical real res y rat and Esthethctan awa Also rued t 5 when or versed for L'Attitudes. cyciets kor s Toon, Town n try home, Any ops wtMoonrr. earl ic& evasr rtu cleat avail Pilose os8 427 9062 (071193) and ta, e1wWou ies- PRAT - erf'le• b.aultd 290 Boarding ' rnfft while, hos. a flueown Centre. ask core Must b• 8trsnt n English,or 4201440. (0700 Stacy, Pxasi call Kevn 05 a � dgcare given, tri babysi lull a tine n di ret p able at discount priors. Parallel slOrher. Cal 430.4733 a even- elps 428-2670. exasNat condition. $325; EvenfloPuployfor earsW, brand new, 7 - _ � �Malr, 2 . f070 tax cruor 8B324a4. (07019th PART liras hsb nteedsd for rah GENUINE and Ctp seslaura d n Ajax. No pat try horse. nutritious lunch and (070993) years �. 910Y• 965.7rA. (071393) a hainsd 410 2 weeks old. Athlirp $450. Cal O p, FURNITURE Why cP0isselyltt pe ons suitable for SbWwts. Cal 428 needed srarheda whacks proves- Lab d T L C. 0-K Phone 420 Pay retail prices? One of 230 anytitrr. 4334 M& (071590th inc d SZ Jor 6901. (070993) mai from hone ktekrde tT2. for 8878. (07019;1) Ontario's oldest and lar f>•aA Wanted TEAM OBEDENCE - neat ars. erormesion and appliation to: NAIRSTTLIST required • Mai Proosrsinp Offer. 8 Mid- erpaisnoed, tut time for The 21 O died manufacturers is now selling pubic. Eq. 5' oak FURNITURE Pre 1950'4. nes (puppy end novice) smrtnp 'hey 22, and Aug. 7. Ealnirg town Dr., suis 247, Oeherhet Cut Above. Pickering Town Ont 512. (0 Centre. High salary. high Flea Market �•'"d' °^"'0d aril 4 w winds" chairs. $799 - 8' oak double thing old, is: Yilk bottles. rrhrbiss. adverts ng• bye arhd �'"da1' °le"es araiabd SmW daeses 9flararMeed. Call MAKE $50000 n 1K► days. For oor'arhission. Cab 837-0788. E n go irlom"Sk"t COURnCE P- Markef Iter int ands � ldot Apace � special a Padestal de, Set and 6 c air $1421. Cannonball bwde. SM dsoolrs old Chita d�olk• ��� cards. 0�r (071693) DONT throw stow sand r sill PLUMBER r addressed ==arAi9 arrve)clts b required who farrtiia► ttr, adkool, el weals, gibs strong ban 1124 for your your fist month. Open Over 20 stain choices - &N raid no veneers •Traditional 418$558049, (071793) your dog want itis yb,i, srss, use, the nhaysr Crystal Press, 8 Midtown Dr., own(., ,ate ra>aired Oshawa Ont L1H 8L2 Fasavicewak ad grantWaste and Sunday. Also FREE apace E Space, available (a antique. po)�. Woodworking 416885 8774. 1 MANTEO - stoves, frid eswmmhw ow• 009910 Dooley I round O ^1 rip System NOW 10711SM. / (07090.7) EARN tics �kns. east C ARE you building houses, garaprs, cotrrrwcial buildings? not. Ale, wrtlsd pick buck (nowise than 1978). Call AVAILABLE DOGGIE DOO SHOVEL 723-5413 or 434-87OZ etktra fs from low hoer A Oshrwa 436-1024 1 I ner'h rk yO11 girth darts re Pidrring 420 8833. (TFAt Orn - Open, daily. We will bs at EARN 5453.161we kill S eatr or work selknp; Nutrition bang fight pwthrcls from hoots( Pnaprern fsetwirtp 00% rhtttkwal 1 t�0 Office Hel (07 ) p AIN oonditiaw, 12000 BTU. Y ed br your building p«mL y years of experience, wANTEO - 12 or 14 „ the Pet Dpa July 10, 1581 Kng SL E.. Courtios. 104 IMI -4791 relatencce 78C. 24 M. Produft. An etrxsflat ttreiplt Ion Ful (0718g� windovr unit. 5350. Cal 837- OF you are simple a • sired 2772 (071493) re4rorwbl0 rates. Call Mathewalumin Fischer (416) 986.4075. bot with 9A motor n good condition. Call 6831123. p.m POODLE Puppies for sale, training training provided. 1J/8 18b provided. r Dorhuls, 1111 0542 (0701901) Patenwith or roe Years d a dlwork OUEEM size mase and bas with three ANTIQUE 9 �k 3 �' � � cele Am C DLW'dn E. Durhsln SL E. wnilby regtr esdliva PW- Pan time PISA PISA BOWMANVLLE - .tsprisnce, You aprinhp brand new. mita used. rrlr rnaneil aesialance a i Cones with 30 ye, srarrrhly roan set. sideboardtlop pop out dal. 8 chair*. AtskirW $900. 250 Sales 430.44. 430-4647. (070113) apply, in person any � �y in Persson" Inver. 3 King St. Owl 1931 6 over IS and hew reosety be and edge guard. $300. 428. hid cif, 8311. (071493) s�'•�. (071493) CARPET JpE S ym waw a W QO0 Automobiles V For Sale p.m. and P.M.2DO you mp quaky for train- - I hew several 1000 your own used dotlw kx (071193) DEMONSTRATORS needed for ORGANSWCIf01R Director - n or d•parIt and stores. Palk• (rep assistance. DIP/CERT. AIR ca„ for sale. am Lot". Wadpor . D -base. BTU, Ike new, used only 1 112 yeas c new Stairvnsaler and 100% nylon cAhrPM. 111 carpet $1 a beg. Ev4ry Saturday. Rain- dale the lalardrW Satwday. 610 rand 1112 GMarqMarquisrs ea berry with dether interior, Iwo rrsrsral pipe of"M Senor a o O�� 0-••a area. $500-700 weekly Juror 0-O bedded. rA°cad. s,+rtstrrs. Best offers. 4204491. YAinlwAt, Papentaker. Huard, your living room and hale to $380. Price s ehck/dss carpe,. he E fir• 9 arn-4�0 p m loaded. al options. Si s� cion trailer and chola, dives. music psoprarrs $Srhd� veriiabfe. Cal 4168p1-7534. rte• Cor*PkMr Proprarrerting WATERBED. gllren rQe can pad and installation. '30 yids'. Q 2V0 Loft dt Found package, 50.000 kms. $19.000. 434-8215 a 263 k scars to: Se in' Commigl o. CONSTRUCTION Labourer and Systems Arylyst. CObd. non ball 4 post soled piny. dark p A( And C. Maektosh, push finish. all accessories nak4w. Steve. (416) 287.5072. OF, WAG. (071393) Knox Pwebylwirh Church, 147 needed la occasional work Si mcm SL N., Outlines. OnL Drivers lamas a must. CAN 611 Express, and *A#alor. Durham Was $650 now. askig $150. Bwinaes Comptda Cotkge, condition. CAII 937" ELECTRIC scooter, 3 whets. FS2000. Lite new, kat for $3255 FOUND . 4 band new CD's. Vicinity d Harwood Map on 1916 Cutlass S eT• Pe,. �O' ail• excellent condition. LIG 458. (071 513) W91. (0711811 13 0 ev 427-3010. (TF) 1`3.+1 evehigs. (071113) sacrilio0 $1300. Cal 631-9661. Saturday July 3. 611-3612. 88.000 kms., asking g 43115 biro. (070993) (0711931 o Call Rodney. 428-2220. $1900; both certified o b a. 19775 Olds Delta a oarveAble, eyed. lith b certify. 112500. Call 433 1787. (0709931 1965 Cktdss Ciera• V6, 4 door, sunroof, air, cruise. of Am Oft-Ue. $3900 cariffiallL Cal Joe. 4167231303. (071393) 1985 Ford Escort 4 cybtder. 5 aPeed. A-1 condition• low m 'sage, needs nothing for osrliication. $1100 ab.o. Cal 433-0755. (07o9gd) 7885 Nissan Stanza, 4 dog hatchback• am/lm stereo ossMm, VAN thew average condition. 104.000 kms., certified. $2125. Phony 571- 4849. (071393) I dutch andbr 10, 5 apexed brakes, nseris Mxw body work. Runs wall a I& $1000 oJk Cap 1119-0430. 1982 Chis"-, good body. new parts. as is. Best offer. Gas. 1470. (071193) 1962 Toyota Ctlica GTS, Waft. Wide body. 4 cylinder, motor, nyN wide ties. electric suruool, 5 speed. new whim paint and trarcfl more, $33000 cardied. Cal 6669927. (070993) 1968 Fad Galaxy 500• had to of $3000 o.b.o. Call 578.8969. LEASE to own vehicles. teen• 1995.$345 down. no interest. no credit chocks. 7251966 or see. 7429 or 6663775. (TF) 2550 13mm " 250Garage/Yard Sales Sales anetletar ria CleelrarsCe► Prrow steanea 50-70% Miert no"" umoArn 10.00 0oWT aaros our, aswTuwowr, +user se, •0 4k.r �� sh.Sa Rersehr rel • ... r.o.,, OIwN a fx-. exon awe, GARAGE SALE Sat, III Sun, July 10 t 11 2932 Rangeline Rd Great bBfalni for everyone. Washer, dryer, raflg8, broadloom bar. GARAGE SALE Sat. & Sun., July 1 o & 11 8 a.m. - 12 noon 2522 Parkdale St., Pickering STREET SALE Carmello Ct, Pickering (Lookout Point) Sat, July 10, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Multiple Family, Multiple Ages- Lots of sports things. Kids stuff d knick knacks. GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 10, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 7 Caldicott Ct, Ajax (Off Pickering Beach Rd. South) Fisher Price toys, computer equipment, antiques. GARAGE SALE 623 Flavelle Ct, Pickering (off Foxhollow Trail) Saturday, July 10, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. STREET SALE WRIGHT CRIES. (AJAX) SAT., JULY 10, 8:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. Rain date Sun., July 11 LOTS OF BARGAINS. HUGE SALE 6133 HIGHVIEW RD., PICKERING Sat Ii Sun., July 10th 6 11 th Design clothing, Sega (10 games), store cleanout Asst CHEAP' CHEAP' CHEAP' 305 Automobiles J wanted FAST CASH - FREE TOW D&B Towing offers top dollars for your scrap cars or trucks. Also rash for drivable vehicles. 7 da 346-7364 LATE model cars and trucks bought, pard cash. Buyout beton bank repossession. Cal 728-0617. (071393) 250 Gara9e/Ya 2550 �araWWd 400 Ap a or Rets Sates s Sales For Rent FLY GARAGE SALE July 10, 9 am. -1 p.m. sit ams SL, Ajax hes, baby stuff 333 some antiques. ECreek GARAGE SALE Sat, July 10, 9 am. - 4 p.m. vlew Circle (Whites Rd. south of 401) Everything must go. GIANT 2 FAMILY LAWN SALE 130 Rotherglen Road North Sat-, July 10, Sun, July 11, 9 am to 3 pm. TOYS, CLOTHES, FURNITURE, BOOKS AND LATS MORE. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE MOVING/GARAGE SALE 1655 Major Oaks Rd. (Brock & Hwy. 112) Sat, July 10, 8 ain - 2 pin i1 Sun., July 11, 8 aJn -11 pm, Furniture, washerldryer, clothes, books, Kirby vacuum d much more. GARAGE SALE SAT., JULY 10, 8 A.M. - 4 P.M - 1945 FAYLEE CRSS. (Liverpool and Glenanna) STREET SALE Sunday, July 11, 9 a.m. - ??? Delaney Drive North of Westney 8 Hwy. 2 MOVING SALE 71 Church St., Pickering Village Rain or shine Sat & Sun., July 10 & 11, 9 a.m - 3 p.m. Something for Everyone"'. GARAGE SALE GREGORY RD. (off Cloveridge, Ajax) Sat., July 10 Rain date Sun., July 11 400 Apartments Apartments Apartments For Rent 400 For Rent 400 For Rent PICKERING - one bedroom basement apartr.ent. soparaas entrance, utilities and laundry, $525 inclusive. Available Aug. 1. Can 696-9562 evenings. AJAX - basement bachelor apartment for rem. ran smoke. 1450 ncksrva Call 427.5207. OSHAWA - central, two bedroom main floor triples, Parking. laundry. fridge and Move. $695 ndusae. Available _------_-_-_ Aug. 1. 723-1887- (070993) 330 Trailers ifick JING - 4 bedroom nein PICKERING - Whites Rdi401, two bedroom bungalow, avail• floor, 1 12 baths, 4 appliances, able now. 3850 plus utilities. $950 monthly plus 213 usldies- 1N/ Award Trailer sleeps 4-5- And one bedroom basonent NUN sse due to An"&- all 0-r apartment. utilities included. gssories included- Asking $575 monthly or both apart - $23.000. Please contact George Mona $1295 plus utilities. No er Jane al 839.1438- (0711931 dogs. First/last. 420-9171. 1T Travel Trader 1972, two way fridge. stove. toilet. furance, PICKERING - bright one sloop$ 2 adults. 2 children. bedroom plus den bas rmo m $1500 6W 1589. (0711 em 1m Walk b lake. own "Mby rd for rert in older atpart- SOO bw. $1000 pks utildisa laundry, fireplace, two car CITATION - 36 R Twit TpOuts, parking, couple or single, avai- two bedrooms, hot bethicat able Aug. 1. $675. Call 420- m.ry alma. $11.000. To view. 5713. (071393) off Paul alba 0 PAL 416721 OSHAWA - two bedroom apart - 4 Mena available at 900 and an Auto Parts & to 1200 sq.tl. Prices start r 340 ,`b;'and south N. Utilities Repairs included, fir"fl..t required. Cee uliise nckrdsd. NO pats, Iwo bedroom, fireplace, largo 7281993, 94 p.m. (072090) Caps PaIntted &MCsOoRJV plus materials 683-2977 APARTMENT Orono, three bedroom, 5695 monthly heat included. Hydro antra Available Aug. 1. 728-3685. (07150% AVAILABLE immediately - Clow one , , , , n basement apartment, dose 10 South GM. u06-- irakrded. $475 nonMky. Cal 987.3043- (071390) DELUXE 3 I l a n n aparrrm n duplaa. a" kilchw% nes 355 .Motorcycles low HINnda Goldwing. anwlrm CU"I , 4 "M*A % 35.000 kma.. Nl very lan runs claw a Charms CaN Alain days 4854401 ewrwngs, e06.7144. (07119M M KWAWW. open 9*Lm. by appointment. Monday to Saluday. mo6omyde. Aub and very ConpSdivo pimply fabs. Over 20 yews didworience. Call 427,%W florff" 365 t,Aarirte "YUP" 1989, 19 M- sxam- Isnl CNnditiorn• 130 HP. Many extras. 512,0x!0. Riche d. 603- W17.(0715" 03son.(0715901) 400 Apartments Rent PARK/ROSSLAND • nice aro bedroom baaenwM apartment wiMn weld" has large p"we windows in LFk ow -in kitchen• own porki g, available Aug 1. 1903 $499 &N inokrsive. call 908.8667 anylirr. (071499) OSHAWA . bright dean two bedroorn spaRrnwt in houet, 0omtpletely private. parking, * included. 11.41 4736.'16. (0di 07 7111931 appfwnoss„ spodess, must be seen. $025 rrmdty Plus hydro. Cao 7265902. (0715001) AJAX - Vieftw Flay 2 - down spacious ams bedroom bow ment apartment, separate ontranee, broadloom, utilities included, chow b Go. no Pols. Firsttlast. references. $600 mNMh Available imedislaly. Cal 606.375M (071393) TWO IledroI aparbmsnt, belly rnewatad. soparats enrand.. fridge. stows, no pea, oar car parking• across from G.M. North plot. 0500 plus umbel. Fist last. Call 416-764-6667. LARGE two bedroom basement apwawt, hidga, alove, shared Laundry roost, south Ajax. $600 par month plw utilities. Call 666.5511 (07150M AJAX - than spacious ons bedroom besarnsrt apartnwM. separate entrance, br-116-fred. Itiltiss included. Close to GO, no pots. non Smaker, bmUhst references. $625 monthly single. $650 double, avaL*b intnreditlely. Call 686-1754 after 5 p.m. (0711 GM PICKERING - spacious two bedroom baaeMwif ape "-iL 4 pos. ballk. separalle -*NNW padkng, em6m905. (0714931 LUXURY SUITES AT THE LAKE • Supenor 2-Ddrrr sates • Lake views still available • Balconies • 5 appharloes • En suite taundry • 2 baths (Ind. master en suite) • Individual en suite heatinglair conditiorng units • Underground parking • On-site security On -slue maintenance • Parking Included $970.00 to $1,570 PER MONTH PLEASE CALL ("AM (TORONTO) 427-0363 OR 861-1000 *ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT 77 X33 FALBY COURT Two bedroom apartments in family building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry facilities and underground panting included. $743.00. 686-0845 weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. * Limited time offer ADELAIDEAITEVENSOM area two bedroom basement apanwARL $eao par month. u loos Included. Avoiabis Aug. 1. CAN 436/456 and leave AJAX - aro or Masa bedroom apartment• available amrediaMly. heat and hydro indtaded. CM 0035476 allor 5 pmn, A7110% DOWNTOWN Whitby - anal tit -::- M building wills pa itis• Clete to schools and 3690 awarytln:,g tndudo4 We badtooen apolrtwtt talb0lsarty 8838 vwdrl. Large 31 a - aparlil laid bsdno- apartmmat -/balcony. $750 aarddy.-w asaiable Aug. 1. Fistilaat. Cam 4/673"74 (0711901) AJAX - a9radtiwo walkout boss. mart apartmenti very huge and bright• almost new• two e.dredm.. 3 poo. bath, Irides. slove in large kilichork am big storage. backyard.0uia1 gh- )lam close to bus and shop, Utillifies and cable Included. Avant" Aug. 1. $775. Cam 6-M e40. WEST HE - bright arm -s , n basomet apartment. 3 poo. bath. sepwaas onranos. $675 utilities Included. Phar 287- 205L (070003) AJAX - Clifford Towws. quist building does to shopping, 401 and Go- Two bedrooms awa$ able Aug. 1. and Saps 1. From $790. Three bedrooms Sept. 1. ban $0-50. Call 42`7260 until 779 p.nc 110715" PICKERING - two bedroom entrance• air, cable. 4 appNwtoat, suitable for two peopla• Non wnokirti no pots, 8850 wcu e" First And hes required. Available ntrrredialdll- Cam 931.8802- (071494 SEAUTIFUL Iwo bsdroonn bow wont apartment• separate onlrance. 4 ap1f.1 air con- . vac. amble. an anoker, andleble, inn rdialsly. Asking 8899- Phis 416 SM 6714 N 467-104. (070083) CLEAN quiet one Imrkoom in Osh as. Stove, fridge included. Palate ertrarrm perking, but roup. MW ince h ni Amiable now. Cam 438.6045 or 723-1597. J071304 PICKERING - one bedroom bawmwt apartment, ut76ss, cable, s$parat snhartoe 4 pos. bath, no pale. $600 squired FirdAwL available imediately. Cam 63428W ext. 203 or even- ings 8340477. (071493) AJAX - Wes" Heights, spa- cious bright one bedroom apartment• close to all ameniies, available Aug. 1. 550 8mom* ef ictus ) Two 683-97 . (044 715001► ertrw+oe LARGE err bsdfoorn barwrfarM apartment, beautifully decorated. includes laundry facilities and all Wllife. Nim neighbourhood in soulhe" Oshawa low monthly mafE abh Aug. 1. Call 401-2292 ink fits Gall. (071318M O8HAWA - twe bedroom bow molt nportnrrt in quiet pie home. Bright and dean. Suitable for two responsible persons. Non snokers. rm gab. 86130 par month. Includes utilities, laundry, parking, does to all aMwteies. Please phos 725- 8011. (071393) PICKERING - two bedroom basement apartment, now GO train and 401. Separate entrance, $700 monthly, no pots- Call 420-0490. (071 50M AJAX - two bedroom basenwM apartment. cloon. bright. class to Go, 4 applianoss, separab entrance, available irwrnedWely. 438.7921 or 726-9250 $700 per month, first/last required. OSHAWA - two bedroom spartnoft, clow to dpwnlown. fridge, stove, heat, hydro included. Can laundry, listllaw. $600 monthly. 434-6311. (071 M) AJAX - new bright two or three bedroom basement apartrreM. separate side entrance. parking, Laundry. carpeted, fenced yard. bus at door, no pots. Two bedrooms 5640 . or three bedroom $720 .. Cal 428-9214. (071493) BAY Ridges - large two bedroom basement spen... wi on quiet street, now Go, double driveway,5760 indusiw. Aved- abs Aug. 1. Call 8395229 or 592.5930.(070993) W ESTNEYfHWY s2 - bright now one bedroom basement apartment. fridge, stove, washer, dryer, an condition, cable. security, private entrance. Ideal lot single stator of young couple. Non smoker, no pots* $620 per month. 686.4960. (071 89M EXTRA large one -2 bedroom and one -1 bedroom arpays*vord, avartable rn., way ina quart small budding near Oshawa Centre. Call 6616- 3297. (071193) LUXURIOUS ravine wrong, 1300 sq -11L One bedroom base- ment apartment, separate ground loved walkout. pool. $800 monthly. F,rsvlast. Call 686- 0645 860645 or 686.9726. (071190) PICKERING - approx. 1000 sq. h. one bedroom basement apartment. available Sept. 1. $660 monthly, all induswe. Fwst,law, references. Cal 420- 5114. 265114. (0715tH) MODERN ono bedroom baa► meat apartment (Whites Rd. S. of 401), available Aug. 1, Fret/ Lest- non smoker Proferred. $550 mahthy (including cable. control vac and ail. utrltes). 839-9411. AVAILABLE imenod,afaly - Whitby apartment build ung, Spacious. carpeted, newly panted with balcony dose til_ bus and shopping. Utilities included. Two bodmorne, $675. Cal 430-0134. (TF) AJAX - Oxford Towers, two bedroom n quit budding. dose to shopping. 401 and Go. From $754. Available irxredrately. Cal 6618421 unN 730 p.m NEWLY renovated spacious and classy ono bedroom apart- nwt in ho as two levels, 4 now apPlanc.a. Laundry mom eat -n kitchen, ample *torage. Palo" .t required, $595 and 5650- 283AW1- (0711 93) MAIN floor spacious three bedroorn bungalow northwee Owhowa Near AospitA p igl. drive, entrance, air, laundry, oable, uMitias. Large badryad, children wskorre- $900. 726. 87M (070993) CLEAN one bedroom semi basement apartnio t, $550 al inclusive. no pale. no trnol irm &WId sl Avabble Aug. 1. 434 6235 after 5 p.m. 886-7450 -lyase- (070993) AJAX - now fright two or two o Indrawn Ill _ _ref- apartltert, soparab side anrarow pwkmw Munary. ampalad. lrnoe I yard, bus at door, no pots, two I I,. ens s64o . N 3 badro. $720.. Call 429.9214. (07111" PICKERING - West Shore, pew bsdrocrn bssoment apartment. separate entrance. air Pon.. and 1/rltes inducted- Non smoker. await" Aug. 1. $750 mordfly. 4245973- (070993► THE NEWS ADVERMER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1993 -PAGE 19 400 Apartments For Rent OSHAWA oenti boation - hr- nnhed two room apartment. - ....e July 15. Fiotil". Cam 728.5382 or 434-0097 (0711 9M PICKERING Village - two bsdroorn main Moor of house. seperafe living and dieting room, large eat -in kitchen, 5 SPPfrwhon. air Port- parking. $775 . utilities. Call 509-9209 or 427-0622 etrenings. (071 M) AJAX - Harwood/401, one bedroom available immediately, base red apartment, $500. one bachelor $450. All utilities Own- ooua toes. Cam 29&W32- (071193) iMCKEWNG walk to Go Station, large quiet bright two bedroom basement apartment, AIR CONDITIONED, laundry, parking. separate entrance, $775 monthly utiii iee iraluded. No omoking or pefs please. Cal 420-2472. (071493) HARMONY/IING - two bedroom newly renovated basement apartment, large master bedroom, residential area, farrr- ly home. Call 430.6780. (070993) LARGE one bedroom basement apartmn,nt, dose to Whites Rd. 4 Pon, bath, utilities included. parking, first and last. available Aug. 1. Phone 839.0371 after 530 p -m. (071193) FUR14SHED specious room to rent n quiet executive home, cable. phone. parking available. Use of kitchen, bathroom, laundry room facilities, reasonable room. Please ad 427-9007 (071193) AUG- 1 - Westshore, 5 mans. to beach and GO. one bedroom, private entrance, an coi dooning. Suit non smoking single. Lease first and last. $595.266-9004.(071493) 410 Houses For Rent sas PICKERING - Arnt tea VJhrtas Rd,4C,, three bedrooms. 1 1.2 baths- 5 appk,ancas, finished basementwaking distance to school, park. shopping. no Palo. $1200 monthly plus utilities. Juy 15. 6818736. (71193) W W TOY - 3 bedroom• morn floor. bright and spacious, kits of parking. wak to Go train. avail- able Aug- 1. $650 mouthy . utu es. Relrraes and aredt chock. Call Ai. 666-4&W or 61113- 85a2 (071593) 410 "°"se ReM 470 Cotta9 ReFrtort bedroas bwntent it house, atParrrwt- $650- Available Juy. 455 PICKERING - Whites Rdi401, two bedroom bungalow, avail• GREAT fishing and faindly holidayl Low family prices. able now. 3850 plus utilities. Modern cottages. Pickerel, Fir$VWW. Bonus - $100 doduc- muskey, of and large msluff tion on last months rent. 698- bass, pan fish. 1800 It. 0152. (071193) wabAfont, Level grounds, •.c WHITBY - two storey, 3 bedroom. large lot. garage. new- ly mnovmed, fridge, stove, dish- washer included. Walk to Go train, close to parks and schools. 5950 . utilities. After 6 p.m. 430-6468 or 427.8290, 208-7446 leave message. NEWLY rorwvated 3 bedroom house, available Aug. 1. Appliances. wwoodstove, two car Parking. laundry facilities, oentral vac. $goo monthly of inclusive. No pets. 726-4545. AJAX - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family roorr% fireplace, family kitchen, beautiful backyard in the heart of Ajax. F of more information. please call Patricia Reabum,683-8542.(071493) CLEAN three . 1 bedroom east Oshawa detached bungalow, 6 years new. famwfy, room. civ.. laundry, appliances- 5875 monthly, first and last. Available July 31, 41&2615-7119 or 579- 8484.(070993) - 420 Townhouses Fcr Rent NO LML f Y BILLS TO PAY Lovely 3 bdrm. garden home In well maintained famlfy complex. HeaL hydro. water, parsung, fridge, sive, washer, dryer included. 0,vd; management. For appoin!Tent to New caii BAY HCges - •^nee oed­_ townhouse. outdoor pook rec oentre- $W0 molls y pr option to own. Available in iiatoly. Gunther -839-4 733 or Linda 831. 9151. (070993) COURTICE - Nash Rd. tow, -Ouse complex, 3 bedroomis. 2-4 pq. bathrooms - one 2 too,i living rook+ separate dining room, so.ar.um, large kitchen, all appliances. air, $10CC. Locker. parking- 1416) 493-7965 tail collie or 432- 7300. (071393) WHITBY - two bedrom townhouse in new complex- fridge. stove. on -silo uaundry. plate yarddeck. Aug. or Sept. occupancy, $955 includes water sewage Call Harvest PICKE UG - VaNy Farm Rd. Plans. 668-5660. (072093) aux! Kingston Rd. Two bedroom bungalow. gas howrig, finished 430 Rooms To basement, large w -n futdhon. Rent large lot, including garage. wifoas Close a all amerobee- $1060 BROCX401 - •Por for rent n per month. CAN Joe Greco. 465 my home- use of utchsn- tips, 2415. (071493) to all amenities. No. s. or. OSHAWA - three bedroom up• call 428-90" aper 3 p -m. or per and main flop. Large Iwrg leave message (070993) roam with wwo to deck and Largs AJAX - unfurnished room n eal•n ktche. stove, f 4". $785 large dean home on quiet Pat month . 29 utilities. Cal street- use of all facilities n_ 434-6769. (071393) cluding inground pool and SHORT twm rental • Alax. three Private beds• $500 Cal bedroom detached. available Charlene. 683-0602 or 436 wrrrtadistely. $1095- Cao 725- 9000. (071493) 9279. (071493) SOUTH Ajax - responsible COURTICE -nes yew new 3 ferrels to share house with other bedroom home off aduis- Use of ktparking. kn9- Sandringham Savor clean. las- pool. eta Bus at door. $300 Wul decorated. Eal-n knden ^f01tdy- 428.2545. (071493) firspiaca, garage. No tows. $900 ROOM ler rend • Ajmn: Close b Plus utilities. 404.0014 Pres• hospoll $350 monthly . 1/3 lseve message. (071893) MMkO - Planes tall 427-9$75 NO down payment? Good ask for kms. (072393) credit? Good job? You can buy AJAX - Surchr/Sayy. large for the price of rent, while prices tool, $1►arad bativoomt kitdton and rates are down. Call Doug faditias, available immediatdy. or Brent Community Financial, Cam Lynn, 6012308 after 6 pm. 6681805- (TF) r0700M HOUSE for ret or purd+aee, 3 HtARWOOD and Draper -dean bednoons full SPPfianoee. new- unfurnished or furnished loom it y owpabd and ponbd deck townhouse for working male. facing baseball field and park Prefer non smoker, $350 $900 monMty. Aridlsbi Sept. 1. mrnthty. Phew phone 686 432.3552 (071593) 2898 ewa 4p and weslenda AJAX - Diaper - th ee bedroomf AJAX - unfurnished room in 1 12 bath. does b schools• large dean home on quiet available Sept 1. $975. Fist street. use of ell facilities, Met cal 683-0164 or 683-5255 professional non smoking alba 6 Pm. (070011M foam" preferred. Available AJAX - three bedroom anytime after July 1S. CaN detached, fridge, stove. �• 819.2778 (0709901 dstadted garago• plus utilities SM monthly. Available Aug. 1- 450 Accomm Cal 8363069. (071493) PICKERING - brand new dawn PICKERING - Brodu/Hwy art - am eaecutiw hoar. 27W sq ft. 3 applantoes. dose to Go. bus.. bedroern . den. Cart location• PTC. astable Aug. 1- F nadlos , now appliances. ca. ail.. double Kan meshy. rtduoiwe. 619 Ps, garage. $1350 mons fly. Also 0167. (071493) HWY 82 and Liverpool - one two bedroom basement COr1d� For bedroas bwntent it house, atParrrwt- $650- Available Juy. 455 fridge .low utilities indlrlsd- fttfrtars option w buy. 4200450 Rent 42473e0- (070993) PICKERING • 3 bedroom MCLAUGHLIN Square, two CENTRAL Oshawa. modern bungalow, upper level bodrom, aorfdo far sei1, trollies one bedroom and bachelor (Rougemount Avis). steps to inakrded, pts one pwkrthp spat l: on on upper level of park and lake. on bus route. 8875 morthy. Available Aug 1. homes hurthy, backyard Park- $995 inclusive per month. Cal Cal 985-4727. (071390) i g and sbrage. 8575 and $4W 416284-43722 or 613-637-5254 PICKERING •luxury two inclusive, Available SOUTH Ajax - cozy 4 bedroom imrrdialrly. July heel 726 house, bedroom, two bath plus 1 1/2 baths, 4 6836- (071593) appliances, with deck and solariums, ifdoodbuldoon pools„ tennis eta $1150. Available e Ousbec St., one bedroom garden. Available mid Sept. I. Call 013!17373 after 6 "Mby rd for rert in older atpart- SOO bw. $1000 pks utildisa P.1n. (071193) meat building, $420 plus hydro. 6838661. (071 UM Abe two bedroom $450 plus ��$${� 0"10 ` R"l PICKERING •Glendale. Lis- hydro. Avaiabi irvrediately. lowdre C2, Mvee b$droerrs. 460 PWO 1 1/ Call Stlphon, 571-3229. 2 baths, 5 appliances, air, AVAILABLE imnediaWy in IroPlace. finished base/nont. SPACE for rent - office and Whitby apartment building, waking distance b schools and warehouse space available why. �g in siae uP S Cal ales S Spacious. carpeted, newly M'oPPrf9 P.t . 834 to 1200 sq.tl. Prices start r pain4ed apartment wish babony. 0144 (0711 9M $115 par loath plot ur hila, dose to bus, shopping. AN CENTRAL Oshawa, three Parking available, Localld at uliise nckrdsd. NO pats, Iwo bedroom, fireplace, largo 900 Dillingham Rd. (Brock/ badroI SM Cam 8665173 k�hformformedon. „ yard. $705 . Bald') in Cam Su-% or 4340131. (TFC WNW 72"U7.107130% STM (0714 hal, chddnn s program. sandy beach. Boat and motor rentals. One hour from Oshawa Sun- nymead Cottages, R.R.83 Hastings. Ord. KOL IYO. 1.705 896.2601. (073093) COTTAGE for two - Haramuri Park Ont.. (W iiberfornoe area). Beautiful sandy beach, washer, dryer, $200 per weekend. $5001 week Cam 436.3486 after 530 p.m. (071593) Florida 4"0 Vacation Re alk CLEARWATER - 3 bedrooms fully furnished. air Pon., nobiis horns- i is" ed pools, hot tub. Lanhis, now beaches and motor attractions. Children welcome. Photos. (Less than molell. $275. weekly. 6835503- (080593) WINTER in Florida - mobile 10x60 in adult park for sale or rent, two bedrooms, laundry, Florida room. rec hall. private take. good shopping, gulf side. $450 monthly or 57000 pur- chase price. Canadian funds 571-1820.(071593) FLORIDA - Madeira Beach. 1500 sq.ft luxury guff front condo, 6 appliances. 2 . 1 bedrooms. two baths, all accessorle-, heated pool. Jacuzzi. screened sunporch, lop floor. weekyir-onthly, photos and ma ere Cal 723-6069 (071193) GORGEOUS three bedroom oondo. close to famous Clear- water Beach. pool. ,acuzui. 800 and prelate yard. Available now, for Inf OfmatiOn and t0 wow photos call 6869846. 1081093) 500 For S0- e LARGE to-nnorw +.or,naser Othawa. Immaculate 3 bodroorn, / 1/2 baths. garage. new broadlooms. 5 apd,ances- mast drapes. must be seen. nig agsrts pleasa. $114,900, 1416) 430--3986. (071193) PICKEWNG - anraa,ve tn.eo bedroom ssrn• 12 years od. 1 tl 2 we s. sr, garage. clots to Go. $146,900. Call 839-5267. (07139M PICKERING - 813 Wostahtrs Blvd- Lot 50• r 110•. Detached two Storey. 4 bedrooms. $175.000. OPEN HOUSE Sat and Sun. p.mt 839-4274 0r ML 9307.(071193) UPGRADED tht" bedroom two storey sold bi home now (,iso and Knob Hill- Now furanoe, roof. wiring and plurribi g. Aug. 1. vacancy. 728-4254 or 579. 2N2. (072509) 845.099 - atrramve home an large, tasked leased lot. i4wy 8361 7A. Will oonsde, mortgage. (705) 277-1054. (0711(3) AJAX - thrss bedroom home on Inge pie wh 0 lot. hardwood throughout, now carp «. save& roof and windows. Eat -In lutdhen, two baths, separate entrance to (easement, easy second income. $146,900. 428- 6109. 266108. (071393) WHITBY - Rcasland/Gardsn, 8209.900. 4 bedroom, two Money detached, central or and nudt mom Open House Tuss- Thurs. 69083lt 0- SaL aSul. 124L 42 Lumsden Cres- Wil 1621. (071593) BROKER Isar $10.000 to lend al $110 tow mond+. C rKw Doug at OS&MS. Community Frw� CW Services. (TFALL) 520 cmtdosFw ti16TBY ore bedroom solariums. 1 112 bath. with Voliancss, drapst, parking. 8105.000 or test for 8800 par mortlh 4116- 051-9721. 16851-6721. (071393) 535 Lots � LEE BUILDING lot - loox225 BaVin ui ni- qua oatabiatted hw"i@L Juat 5 miagw north of Wlrby. Buid ms. your drawn he. $155.000. CAII 430-2143, no agents Pbaaw (0718p3) $350 full Prion Large socks" canpirfg IOL SNW beach grodc fihing, nowt to 1o.000 aero County Brest One how call of Toroni Charles. (416) 431- 1555. (080(393) 550 COttagis For Sale m MINIMUM ROBBERY if Ferebn Fait - d you buy Mitis vtnihterized hfousaf cottage on a 85x200 ft. lot sisabd on Bunt River A steal at $79.900. For more iMNns6Nn, phone 427.7154. (0713931 Camper 570 hailers sites CAMPGROUND nwmbonhp, damp 0000 to CONAL UAJCWL $tAni()IM meat ma Paid $40006 (7150% /404e66 PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY f, IM 250 Garag � 250 � "w 200 e" 200 200 Market Basket DOLL HOUSE Kidsware Clearance Prices slashed 50-70% Most hems UNDER 16.00 DOWT MISS our! FRIDAY, JULY 9, 9 a.m • 9 P.m SATURDAY, JULY 10, 10 AAL • 6 PX 1002 Cloudberry Cl., Pickering (Follow the signs from Dixie & Kingston Rd.) 670 Personals STS CLINIC Free & Cortidertial IrforrnatiorileducataN testingnreatmerf for smually transmitted diseases Pickering Town Certre 420.8781 for -app. Gimes &ery Tuesday J-S.JS says..:., the bind lead the bind? Does your mnster Maar glasses? The Nrwwv ■ the hired mneater. Mcah 3:11, Isaiah 56:10-12, John 10:11. RmCanlpbeiL 1-705-9519475. RNALLY Fat Free - Ices 16 b. in 24 days, ebminate fat, in. °reaw yow energy, tee! great and .... do h Safe and Natural. 1416) 434-2102. (070993) 675 Companions PETITE lady. tort aa,aane. romantic, loyal, intelligent, sense of humour. seelung non ernok-9 mski. 35-5C who would We to make ■ house a hon& and a matw lnahp III PW"send replies to Fd• $6079 Oshawa The Week, c O. Boal 4a 1, Oshawa. Ont. L1H 7L5. (071593) Clearance Centre Q Save up to a �►-7��� ��it�J—M--�. s� 1r�$e�p 01 7t-� r „0% Sofas,Chaim( :. BWrooms,tl t. Dining • 1 1 11 Accessories. Saturday I I 10:00 I I I I I r 400 Mary St E. Whitby 1X)U68EA1J:1 EMMAGE HOUSE W.Wftd STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN EVERYDAY Supply Permitting (Ready picked available) Raspberries coming soon Zdanowicz Farm N.W. CORNER AT TAUNTON & CORONATION ROADS Bring Containers or purchase at Farm Call 668-5509 for more picking information :1J Ray 7 4 MOoMJn T t � � a S 8 )Z U liosatand wlamy Hwy T 1�J,_ `a`' 1,1:11pl 11,l • • I . .. .. '4 / • / '/. Mile DENTAL OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENT We at 927 Liverpool Rd. in Pickering, are thrilled to give our clientele a warm cozy atmosphere to experience the finest and most up to date dental techniques as well as the most modem sterilization techniques. However for those who still require even more -special care. Dr. Mary Kay M.D. joins our staff to help you sleep like a baby, while you have your dentistry done. Also joining our staff is Dr. Steve Goldman, (periodontist, a gum specialist) and Dr. David Eller (an oral surgeon). We also offer evening hours and Saturdays. New Patients accepted Emergencies seen immediately 839-5951 Keep Smiling Drs. P. Goodman, S. Weiner B. Laibovitz, Y. Choi 927 Liverpool Rd. S. Pickering, Ontario Clubs • Groups • Apt. Dwellers Anyone and Everyone 4 SAT., JULY 24 s„�e'8 a.m. to 3 p.m! In Our Parking Lot - 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax We Will Provide You With The Space To Sell Your Household Goods • Reserve Your Space By Calling Us At -,� 683-51 10 � L and Ask For Classified r 1 • I 1 1 - 1 1 1 LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER 1 1 SUMMER SPECIALS ; 1 Facial & Manicure $49.95 1 i Full Legs and Bikini Waxing 1 $34.95 1 Permanent Eyelrter and Eyebrows 1 1 Call for appointment ! _ _ 831-1057 RICHARDS KWIK PICK TAXI NON SMOKING Lincoln Town Car Airport Two Way Service 420-6999 Pickering, Ontario r-- — CLIP A SAVE ---� I �T. Galbraith I I Repair Centre I'. Jewellery' Watches I r Watch Battery Replacement m Watch Straps do r A Band. 1 i Urowel lery Cleaner 'r Premmes Ring Cleaning and Rebuffing I IFree estimates on ret ipping of your I precious rings. 1 I� - ~t— f !—W—CLI► A'S - © W13(9l X10 amin QQ2a9wdlm4 Frw Party RoomAva4b4 _XCEX� cIem in aruf Internationa[Specialties Sunday Brunch 10:30 -2:30 'lues. -Sat. 11:30.2:30 & 5-10 p.m. Sunda] 10.30-9 p.m. Located in the Courtyard of Bicksring Wfage 109 Old Wton9V,3jax 427.6760 it's not necessary to "R "eplace that old boat and motor. "Wepair and "R"efinish instead. We perform tune-ups and repairs of outboard motors, inboard motors and outdrives. For help in getting your boat "R"efurbished and on the lake Can this session. ,SAWYER MARINE SERVICES LTD. 655-8347 FROM 5.5% 1st, 2nd & 3rd MtgeL to 95% Rental Properties & Cottages ' Re -financing . Debt Consolidation ' Rural Properties ' Self-employed ' Bad Credit No Income -No Problem Prime Deals Below Bank Rates Fast Professional Service sk =1975 1686-2557 uny v DR. E. GLI EZEAU i DR. M. Fn ESIMI ONS WE INVITE NEW PATIENTS BYAPPOINTMENT WE OFFER FAMILY EYECARE • Contact Lenses • Binocular Vision • Perceptual Testing • Dispensing of all Types of Frames & contacts • PERIODIC VISITS, OR UVE4N CARE FOR YOUR PETS, NOME ti PLANTS • HOME SECURITY S MAINTENANCE • LIVE-IN OR HOURLY CHILD CARE • BONDED i INSURED, EST. 1961 RELIABLE & AFFORDABLE 686-1691 ....,w, r.,�. j 1:E}' }' HOI�ESRTERS r r M .'N.1 AA rM1.lYlr rAI wW. r: N. • r 11M 5 THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1993 -PAGE 21 • DAY SPA • HAIR by LYNN BELL • FACE • BODY • GIFT i CERTIFICATES 49 Division St. Oshawa The Mortgage Factory "Durham is active" r RED EYE SPECIAL VAN SERVICE TO AIRPORT $2500per person (additional family members s5") 686-1515 F& Whee twin Vans also available CEDAR PARK Recreation b Trailer Resort (5 miles N. of Bowmanville, just off Durham Rd. M OPEN FOR SUMMER Featuring: • Beautiful 110x70' pool • 18 hole miniature golf • tennis court • fantastic children's water play area complete with 3 pools. water umbrella, mini side, water cannons. From Left to Right Teresa Johnston, Jim De La Plante, Jennifer Cook, Glenn Campbell, Rhonda Laursen, Angeline Taylor. In this economy not all people should buy, sell and move upwards, or even re -finance. HOWEVER, if you are in the same position as most of us are, you have assets (although diluted compared to a few years ago), but are generally short of cash. The Mortgage Factory "CAN HELP" Durham real estate market, although not booming, is definitely active, with new listings and sold signs appearing daily. If you are seeking to purchase your first home, or move up a notch or two, now is the time. With excellent rates and attractive purchase prices available. "wTnvi' TfQ rrillC rrilt>c" Most people have learned a valuable lesson from the "booming" economy of 1989, and that lesson is stay liquid as much as possible. How do you become liquid in 1993? It's not as difficult or impossible as you may think. Use your equity in your home, to either replace that existing first mortgage with a larger one, or get a second mortgage to pay off those loans, high rate credit cards, or any other debts where the monthly payments are draining your cash flow. One of the most common misconceptions about Mortgage Brokers is that we only service clients that are in financial difficulties. "NOT TRUE". We presently offer 5 -year mortgages .35% lower than the banks, on prime A-1 mortgages, which means on a $200,000 mortgage, an annual savings of $700, or $3,500 over the five COMPACT ENTREPRENEUR SERVICES We oft a compact service package in several Commercial activity areas. Cayipulerized • N BookkemN Taxes • Financial Management . I • Personnel ' Agency' Marketing r' for smal or medium size S businesses. 61 ComerlsrcW Ave. r Ajax 61936'10 YOU wan,of year term. We also specialize in debt consolidation, home renovations and vacation properties. Approximately 40 per cent of our clients are those who have had financial problems over the past few years, and, we are pleased to say, we have been able to assist the vast majority of them. One of the most important factors today in getting your mortgage through is structuring, or packaging your situation properly. Each and every application has different strengths and weaknesses and must be dealt with on an individual basis. This is where The Mortgage Factory You can reach them at 666- 4986. ASK ABOUT OUR SEASON SWIMMING PASS Public Swimming 263-8109 SALT OR WEATHER DAMAUD CONCRETE WALKWAYS OR STEPS? BASEMEN'S WA'ERPQCCFEO CONCRETE REFINISHING AND QERAIP ANY SIZE JOB - MODERN ME7wCDS NO DAMAGE TO SHRUBS. LAWNS S DRIVEWAYS ALL AVAILABLE METHODS PERFORMED INSIDE OR OUTSIDE ttnr�riees LARRY GOODWIN 24 Fours TN. (416) 619.1703 or Fax (416) 683-0421 Reliable ryyeinators Exte "Oit,d Since 1938 3 GENERATION FAMILY BUSINESS 'FOR ALL YOUR PEST CONTROL PROBLEMS' • PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • AFFORDABLE PRICES • ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE • rnVFRMUFMT I "stern Present this ad for 10% discount on any Pest Control Service PET SITTERS ETC. Pet, Plant and Home Care SERVNG Dt1RHAM SINCE 1986 PROFESSIONAL CARE OF PETS PLANTS A NOTES BONDED i INSURED WE CARE FOR YOUR PETS IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME Why Advertise Im Focus am Busiwa Durham bhuineases wa vmg to ipcman their profile and sales volume fiDd that being a Pan of the Focus on Busiiness advCnismill; feature dermilely has is advaaages. Over the last few years a great many buumesses - of all sixes - have found that investment in the Ajax/Pidterirhg News Advtrdser's and Oduws/Whitby This Week's Focus on Business feature have sima eid extra Pbope calls that lt7tely would not have otherwise actattted, How do you get Involved? wben a company makes a commitment to advertise for 10 weeks on the page, it also receives a full feature story, complete with pictures, The story reinforces the advernsemait, enabling the business to explain in depth its product NWOr scOnce, PhdOwPM. goals. Sincal promotions and even an historical overview. Unless the business chooses otherwise, everything u dope by the newspaper's staff: the ad design, story usierview and writing. Phu the taking of the pbat%raphs, AL the business needs to do is Prepare for the increased sake volusm For more information all laoice at 683-511& PAGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9,1993 575 MONEY Probrmn9 Low debt consolidations, credit Planning," bt^n prnPMW but" W stagged. FREE CONSULTATIONS. Credit! Counsellors (Pelaoing. Oshwra). 433-1425. (F) iIORROw 310.000. pay as fate AS $110 Per mo lif o.al- Call Jerry, 668-7200, Free Consultations. Anubis Invest- ments Ltd. (TF) 580 mortgages MORTGAGES and Persons Loans - ca:l if you are self enrPbyed. have payments weds, incase difficulties a been turned down. CityCan Financial. 4368104 Oshawa a 254.0697 Pickering. (071193) MORTGAGES and bane, 95% flinencng, doom paym est arranged. qualified or unqualified. Call Doug see - 6805. Communuity Financial 3 --se. (TF) MORTGAGES as _kwas 5.75% OALr- cal Michael 8667200. "Allis b-mwmertts L.W. -q-"p Ontario since 1972. (TF) 590 op Business portunities EARN $10-s10 a dayl Dis- lAbkAors needed inimmediately. Ming ch•, herbs. SkiNhair/ denWna4 Products. Unlimited OPPOnunims. Parr, tims or full tins. Cal 619.1318. (071493) s MY sponsor wtveted $280 n wr Febry 19912. and now makes Our $4000 Per month from he own Pan time. You can too. Cal 432-1149 (local) or 14800.66& 3223 (out d town) and leave na••age. (071593) MODERN Tum Key Fish and Chip store in Durham previously advertised at $59.900. Now $39.900. Must OWL CAN 571- 7821. serious inquiries only. 610 Legal NoticesMilitia SIR Estate of- H.T. Chapman Notice to Creditors & others A'I Galrrs against the Estate of H.T. Chapman late of the Town of Ajax, who died on or about the 16,^ day of June, 1993 must be filed with the undersigned personal representative on or before the 20th day of Aug. s! 1993 after which the Estate will be disinbutea having regard only 10 the claim of which the executrix then shall have notice. Dated at Whitby this 6th day of July 1993 Jennifer Goldsmith, Executrix, 17 Belmont C -- [Whitby Ontano Li N 7Z6 670 Personals FOR Your Pleasure- XXX fan- lasr and Wtasos. Dspreetl For irrormtation, while Karen. Boa 670.80 Rdosnta, SC. V 1 Y 7P4adultsaduonly please. (TF) Busineeau ss Health, BHome Services ry Improvements COMPUTEF ]ualityy Name Bra, At ARordable Pric 2 Year Warranty and Accessories Cor "ftw sales ARE you having problems Col. lectinvew ordue soonys. NSF also cheques or unenforced judgernsoft? For tap rein of tfleee wry real Problem cal 3Para ogall Professionals at 430. ILLUSTRATION, cartooning, graphic design. advertising. Business or personal. Reasonable false. Also lessors BY NICOLE Full set 135 Full -in 125 available. Randy Timms, (416) PROFESSIONAL Make-up by 342.2279. (TF) Laura, ndeperWart beauty con - WORD Processing - excellent suttant now taking bookings for turn around time. Thesis, weddngs,parLesand other spe- resumes. essays. proposals. - t --k- a " • for business letters. Co rates' Please cal 93) 7999 Ior Competitive appointment. (071793) rates. two convenient locations: carpentry, ■d0tions, Durham Region, Larry (416) Nome 837-OD99 or Scarborough. She. renovations, kitchens. I•y (416) 299-9159. (071393) Improvements Driving Schools ANDREW'S Home Improve- ■ssror/sateror,-0toaperng, fres wtim;..w. Call 428.2296 or 88:19309-(071593) ments . custom fencing and decks, we build to suit your t - "ieeds. For your free estimates. CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior all 416-420.1567. Pickering. SCHOOL(071 M) LowerARTISTIC Masonary - special¢ - Regular Rates ng in fireplaces and ch.nv ay construction. Fast and repairs. Works with bricks. itg Durham R•9ion for 17 years. Additions, blocks and stones d al kinds. Recession Buster Free mt,,saee, wrk,hp Rate $17/hr. guaranteed. Call Rorie Gervan, 68 s : •_ 436&-4426. (TF) - _ DRYWALL, taping. boarding. Gardening studs and T•bar os4ina, foray J&B DECORATING Crand Renovation Setekes For aft your Home Renovation Needs at Great Prices dt Free -- -- Moving,_._ Storage �E vele will now anything, Condrite ial or aiosidne royal. Podtagtlg stomp and boxes Sal". Senior i mid montlt deootads. Free stlfi ww Estimates - AJAX Moving Systerrp - full can 420-0120 services. nOV•e• appliance and piano specialists. flat rate or hourly. we now have heated stomps units. Now offering free boxes wish mow. Call 427- 0005. (TF) HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS - move big or small, we price them all Free estimates. seniors discount. short notice moves. pianos moved. Comparable rates. Cal 432-2850. (TF) Landscaping stucco, plaster repairs. For RENOVATIONS - cabinetry, Professional. service at Con► addbons. k4cfwn. bathrooms, QUALITY ,ave" and Garde, fit"'• Prow. dl 80 at 432- paving pones. fences. decks. Care - ,awn mowinghedge and 8409. (070993) custom building. Free epie►sba. tine Virnming, fen,kriw. lawn HOME Foonovelixons. olupengry. Carew Company. 41643243885 - and garden care while you drywral. porches docks. (071393) vacation. Handymen. 839.121& law apo writs and all your BASER Contracting - all MAN with truck and/or moot for Y your moving needs. Wigs to ft your budget. Special rates for senior. 'We try to be the best in town.' Give Pete a call at 576- 95M. (TFALL) 769533.(TFALL) MEN with large truck will do household move, residential. oonvrtercia,. All types of moves. Call Carl or Jane, 427-2856. OSHAWA Movers. hourly or flat rale. 26' truck, free boxes. Also truck rental. Call 434-2410. (0713.^3) Painting, -- Decoratinq Handyman snail lops around your home. Cad 422-010& carpentry, ■d0tions, 2 POOR GUY'S WITH A (071393) renovations, kitchens. BRUSH, professional paining. JOURNEYMAN electrician. Spscalnrq n servos d'•n9••, bstthroare, hors ^ors•nano• enw9ertcy service. furniture ■ssror/sateror,-0toaperng, fres wtim;..w. Call 428.2296 or 88:19309-(071593) GCB rewiring, additions. and ref'"'ah'°g• quality work CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior renovations. All work gtiir1e•d. free wcrret.e. cul guaranteed. 15 years t 1 ALL Pro Painting and walpap.rng • repelrs, renovations and 4204320. Mai =GON Coretnupmn Ltd. sen• gen«al repairs. top quality work at reasonable construction. Fast and M a M Contracting • tpscralir itg Durham R•9ion for 17 years. Additions, rate•- 25% discount for senior, Phcn• Chuck. dean professional work in ,n additions, plumbing, fences. sundecks, patio doors. rec room, etc. Free 404-9669. (071393) guaranteed. rod ng, decks. interlocking story, retain- � -"m*n. all 1-416-576-5760. COLOUR PLUS painting and CRAIG 686 1913 ing walls. At was guaranteed. lsow spots. top ati,in S.C.G. Construction Ltd. - 10% �OD1'r't or free Pa rty � 1iga reasonable rates. quality exteror and interior n n94 (071 '"g �) Services ler ssnxxs. Ser- nanovations, repairs. addl,one. MARTEK Coniratfors - 20% oat w Durham Region. Call Ray. desigrvbu,id ban and abnsts, al hob• over $500. Conplea n 967-1854. (TF) All woured, C rg guaranteed and insured. Contact P inner and exterior rr p - interior to entertain nrfor any ager � 4At nM 0994'(W2493) --- int and exterior palming. wall Papering, fencing and occasion. B,rthdawpenin's. uS5f drywal Call Plasteri and Housecleaning dads. Free esterases, quality guaranteed.4U-"20. fundProrn�tixis. s. Magic � sshows 9a .terior Alfredo or Helia, 723-1337. (TF) ,unit Letkrce hep. 83g.70S7 or (0720931 TWO an women would QUALITY wok by taaw and 72&8334. (TF)) Private Tuitions, to clean love to clean your home. esu'~ t^L Well •+veri«koed hard RABBIT wants work doing magic for Schools Laundry and ironing owvcm working. Renovations, parties pars and also available. Rates from S35 addsiors, dodo. eb. Cas us for all occasions. have my own 10S65. Call anytem. 6966587 a fres waitress 571-1263 ail or magician. fall Ernie, 6664932. TUTC;UNG by quaNied teacher. or 6865470. (071193) Rod. Oshawa. (TFALL) (TF) races 9 - OAC, English, History, Geography, Law, Economics. Also some elmentary. Call 420-5339. �- COME AND WORSHIP � THESE CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR WORSHIP SERVICES AMMOWU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1920 to hIlla s Rd. LA- THE FAMILY CHURCH , WORSHIP TIME SfJrllllter Hours: 10 a.m. Supedrvlsed Ntlrsery WESTNEY HEIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH � Ave.Cable Puate Schad (Am Em of LOO EB P� IrwoRNM,G WOFOW 10:00 AAL ,.` Rea Jostles Rwdk Pastor DUMBARTON - FAN:PORT UNITED CHURCH 1066 Dunbarton Rd, Pick ring 839-7271 p Worship & Church School �® Church10:30 a.m. 3M Brock RoW a Hwy. 7 SUNDAY Sundry School 10:15 Worship 1190 ax Evenips 790 WED. Tao Ribla Club • ChMdraa 4.1law Adult Bible Studd Corrie and Iton6p wdh us every Sl.MW ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 35 Church St. N., Ajax 683-7311 and PICKERING VILLAGE UNITED CHURCH 300 Church St. N., Ajax 683-4721 Combined Summer Services 10:00 a.m. July 4 to - In Pickering village August 1 United Church August 8 - In St. Andrew's to Sept. 1 Presbyterian Church Junior Congregation and Nursery Care To Advertise Your Church Services Call Janice 683-5110 PlufnWftg CALL i SAVE VLUMMMDrain dmft reloads i IBIOVATION answilowlefim 8asentsrt stadroonts, Contpeliw Rias. E'swsaws. 22 yrs. everiwtcs. Licensed. CMMMIM Jouliwatm RumbOr No job to and - Fatcaa, showers, basement a.drA"f 0. wN bats, sic. Any matlwaa or atflitlom DsNIO: 4274174, Nome: 4278M. Ask for Tan. Weight Loss LOSE 5-15 pounds sating dei. do" 1111-tyls dot cookout ard cakes. Gall 432-11N ( ow4 a' 1�oo-68s.32rJ (out a town) and it-*rrwesape. (071 MM Yard MAN TI MANCE Lawn culling Roto Ttfing Garden Work Tree Trimming 10% DISCOUNT SENIORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • SEXY sincere. 31. green eyed red head, seeks caring, fun loving, trustworthy man In his 30s for more than a one night stand. SY 2187 PETITE single white Mom, 20, seeks spontaneous single white male. 20-25 for fun times together and possible long term relationship. SY 2188 ME\ AND • LOOKING FOR • SHY att,ac!,ve male. 32envoys outdoors, camping, fishing, quiet evenings, seeks sincere lady 25-35 for companionship. SY 3051 SINGLE white female, early 50's, enjoys reading.gardening, outdoors, walks and movies, seeks single white male with similar interests. SY 3064 SINGLE mother of 1, 34 yrs. old. seeks male. 35-40. for companionship, enjoys movies, dancing, outdoors and must enjoy children. SY 3067 LOOKING FOR SUGAR DADDY. single white female. 48, likes dining, dancing, music, theatre and more, married o.k., I'm established and discreet. SY 3073 ATTRACTIVE full figured, fun loving female. 45, enjoys movies. dancing, long talks and laughter, seeks male with sense of humor who likes to talk for friendship. SY 3075 SINGLE gentleman of 32, seeks female, 25-35 for companionship and possible relationship Respondents should er,)cy an active lifestyle and chddrer are ok. SY 3076 LADY widowed, early 40's, non smoker, seeks same for companion- shiptfriendship. SY 3077 ATTENTION: long dark haired man wanted' Responsible single white female, blonde, into Harley's and partying, animal lover, seeks the same 25-35. SY 3078 ATTRACTIVE single lady, 40, who looks great in evening gowns or jean shorts, enjoys many interests including, travel, seeks male 40-50 for lots of quality time together. SY 3079 WARM hearted sincere attractive Christian male. 32, is looking for that special lady to spend his life with. SY 3081 SINGLE white male, 23, enjoys the outdoors. night life, outgoing, spontaneous, new to area, seeks short term possible long term relationship with female 19-25. SY 3082 SINGLE white female, 19, enjoys quiet times, movies, sports, walks. seeking tall male with similar Interests. SY 3063 < Ind- a ATTRACTIVE, female, likes movies, dining, dancing, walks, sports minded, seeks s+ame in senior malady in 50's, enjoys dining, dancing, plays cards. Would like companionship for social events. SY 4000 LADY in 50's enjoys dining, dancing, plays cards would like companionship for social events. SY 4002 SNOWBIRD to snowbird, tall good looking grandmother, seeks male snowbird for companionship, friendship and possible Ilastirlg relationship, enjoys outdoors, must be kind and sensitive. SY 4003 To browse ads in the Alternative Category, Call 1.416ti976�1991. A charge of $1.99 per minute will apply For persons 18 years of age ForConfidentiality and over. TALL, sincere gentleman, 43, interests are baseball, dancing, cottage country, cycling, seeking sincere, kind hearted, fun loving lady to share same, 35-40. SY 1033 SINGLE white male, 27, 5'6" 180 lbs., enjoys the outdoors, dining, dancing, quiet evenings at home, seeks single white female, 20-30 who enjoys the same, children are welcome. SY 1133 SINGLE white male, 21, enjoys music, bowling, dancing, the outdoors, quiet evenings at home, seeks female 18-24 who enjoys the same for possible long term relationship. SY 1134 OUTGOING single white male, 36, attractive, into sports, country music, camping, midnight walks, holding hands and thunderstorms, seeks attractive lady 25-36 with similar interests. SY 1135 GOOD LOOKING male, 18, honest, sense of humor, loves sports and going to the gym. looking for attractive female 19-21. SY 1136 SINCERE affectionate gentleman, 47, enjoys dancing, travel, cottage life, water skiing seeks female 40-50 with similar interests and a few more, for long term relationship. SY 1138 CUTE male 25, blonde blue eyes, 5'8' nor -smoker, seeks slim female to cuddle with, enjoys tennis, music, travel, movies, skiing, quiet evening, and thunder storms. SY 1139 COME SAIL AWAY on the waves with me, 34, blonde hair, blue eyes, well built, seeks professional lady 20-30 preferably with dark hair, to join me. SY 1140 ARE YOU THE ONE? I'm, 6', have brown hair, blue eyes, enjoy golfing, baseball, horseback riding, seeks female 28-33 for romance. SY 1141 LOVER AT HEART 5'5-, 35, single, looking for a lover with heart, willing to try just about anything twice, looking for love and romance, call me. SY 1142 SINGLE well built attractive male, 21, enjoys fine diming, horseback riding, and weekend getaways, seeks female, 19- 24 with similar interests for lasting relationship- SY 1143 SINGLE white dad, late 30's, outgoing, good sense of humor, outdoorsy, likes dancing, romantic quiet evenings, sees slender, petite white single mom, in 30's with same interests. SY 1144 BLUE EYED unattached male, 23, fol, active, outgoing, likes sports, outdoors, wining and dining, seeks white female, unattached, 20-25 with similar interest for fun and possible relationship. BY 1145 SINGLE white male, 35, enjoys movies, riding my Harley and quiet evenings at home, seeks single white female 30-35, slim, blonde and attractive who enjoys the same. SY 1146 SPONTANEOUS, humorous, very athletic, career minded gentleman, loves travel, fine foods, prefers thin, voluptuous, Italian female, 20-28, looking for fun relationship to start with possibikty of" term fun. BY 1147 MALE mid 30's tall quiet separated, loves children, likes outdoors, music, seeks female in 30's for companion or relationship. SY 1148 ATHLETIC gentleman, 29, do you en' candlelight dinners, movies and plays, sports events? weekend trips9 we may have something worth sharing. SY 1149 Companionship -Friendship Call 14 Anytime 14 1619 761 iggi 1. Respond by selecting the ad(s) you wish to respond to and make a note of the four digit "mailbox" number that appears at the end. 2. Call Sincerely Yours 1416-976-1991* at any time of the day from any touch tone phone within the 416 area code. I Follow the easy instructions. You'll have the option of responding to a specific ad or browsing voice mailbox greetings from Sincerely Yours advertiser. CHRISTIAN man 45, seeks Christian woman, 30-40 who enjoys life, has a good sense of humor and quiet times at home. SY 1150 WOULD you like to make the best summer of '93? I'm looking for a lady between the ages of 20-30 who enjoys cycling, music and quiet moments. SY 1151 HONEST hardworking athletic guy, 31. who enjoys life and all it has to offer, seeks female for possible relationship. SY 1152 DIVORCED male 42, loves outdoors, old music, movies, dinners, sharing quiet time. Seeks woman to give and take equally 30-40. Fit and attractive. SY 1153 1961 Leo long hair, one previous owner, recently rebuilt engine, reliable, handles well, unleaded fuel only, no spare tire, some rust. Make an offer. SY 1154 SINGLE good looking, established white male 33, seeks female for possible long term honest relationship. Sincere callers only. SY 1155 ATTRACTIVE gentleman young 40, 511", slim, easy going, sense of humour, sincere, considerate. responsible. Enjoys outings and evenings in. Seek slim easy going female. SY 1156 SENSITIVE, honest, easygoing, 30, 6'6', enjoys music, campfires and quiet times, seeks potential mate and curious about what kind of girls answer these ads. SY 1157 PORTLY professional over 45, gentleman, enjoys autumn, country walks, conversation and satin bedding, seeks relationship with attractive lady with same interests, married or single. BY 1158 SINGLE black male, 23, fit, romantic, enjoys clubs, music, dancing, walking, talking, seeks similar non-smoking, slim single white female, 19-24 for fun and possible relationship SY 1161 FAST driver, attractive male, 33, seeks female with soft shoulders and dangerous curves. SY 1162 SINGLE white male, 32, college student, shy and humorous, nature lover, enjoys walks, conversation, and gthet evenings, seeks attractive female 20-30 who is open, honest and caring. SY 1163 GOOD LOOKING single white male, 34, loves sports, movies, evening walks on beach, romantic nights, treats that special lady well, seeks attractive female, 27-40, single moms welcome. BY 1164 SINGLE white male, 6', blonde hair, blue eyes, very family oriented, financially secure, enjoys quiet evenings and sporting events, seeks single white female with same qualities. SY 1165 THOUGHTFUL, caring, male, 35, non- smoker, enjoys movies, travel, quiet tines as well as evenings out, seeks slim lady with same interests for romance. BY 1166 HOPELESSLY romantic while male, 28, attractive, lovable and loyal, seeking sweet, affectionate female, 19-29 to share dreams, discoveries, cuddles and a lasting relationship. BY 1169 SINGLE dad, 29, blonde hair, hazeVgreen eyes, enjoys sports, music, romantic dire hers and dancing, seeks female, 25.32 with similar interests. SY 1170 BLUE eyed white male, 30, active and attractive, enjoys art, travel, reading and weekend getaways, seeking non smoking women, 25-35 for possible long term relationship. SY 1171 - A Jtasge of 1.99 per minute will appear on your next telephone bill for responding to Sincerely Yours. SINGLE white male, 28, 55", outgoing, likes quiet evenings, enjoys travel, rock music, seeks single white female, 20-28 with similar interests for possible relationship. SY 1172 SINGLE male, 32, loves children, movies, music, romance, great sense of humour, seeks female, 30-50 with similar interests. SY 1173 GOOD LOOKING single white male, 39, enjoys fishing, cottage, movies, museums and travel, seeking fit, attractive female (27-40), secure, working, who wishes to plan a future. SY 1174 HEALTHY athletic. fun loving 33 yr. old male enjoys sailing, motorcycling, gives tennis lessons, seeks dark hared ethnic women 20-30 to share fun times. SY 1175 SINGLE white male, 25; seeks that one special woman who enjoys loving and being loved, and that honesty and sincerity is essential for a good relationship. SY 1176 SINGLE male, 41, established seeking female 35-40 who enjoys dancing, dining, long walks, children. SY 1177 33 YR. OLD black male would like to meet woman 28-40, heavy set, must be 180-300 lbs. for friendship to relationship. SY 1178 SINGLE attractive male 27, athletic build, blond hair, blue eyes, sports oriented seeks female 22-30 for companionship, possible relationship. SY 1179 MALE white, 36, loves outdoors, camping, fishing, baseball, romancing, looking for female with similar interests. SY 1180 MALE 44, separated, enjoys cycling, dancing, music, people in general, communicates well, outgoing, seeks similar kind of slim woman, 35-42 children welcome. SY 1181 SINGLE male, 34, 5'11% 190 ibs., enjoys movies, plays, dining and dancing, looking for good looking tamale for possible relationship. BY 1182 STABLE 39 yrs. young, good looking guy, enjoys golf, dance, diming out, long romantic walks, quiet evenings at home, seeks lady 34-40 for companionship, possible relationship. SY 1183 MALE. white, separated, 45, 6', 200 lbs-, honest and sincere, enjoys quiet evenings, movies, dancing, having fun, seeks affectionate female with simdar interests for lasting nelatiornshp. SY 1185 SINCERE male, white, divorced, 50, 5'8', good shape, many interests, hungry for serious relationship with slim, white female, in 40's in the OshawalWhilby area SY 1187 SEPARATED, shy female, 40 yrs., who likes outdoors, camping, dining, dancing, sports minded, seeks affectionate male 35-45 with same interests. SY 2025 FORTY-SEVEN yr. old white female, widow, interests are fine dining, music, rock and roll, dancing, seeks gentleman 45-50, well established. SY-2052 THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1"3 -PAGE 27 LOVELY blond lady, 40s, enjoys dining, dancing, and romance, seeks man, thick haired, tall and robust, yet gentle as a teddy bear, to make my life complete. SY 2081 YOUNG lady, 31, wishing to seek relationship with sincere working gentleman 31-40. SY 2091 CHRISTIAN mother, 31, likes dancing, romantic walks, conversation and having fun, seeks honest, caring, trusting male with similar interests. SY 2119 ATTRACTIVE single mom, 33, great sense of humor, fun loving, who enjoys dancing, music, movies. romantic moments, seeks male 30-40 with similar interests. SY 2120 FUN LOVING single white female. 23, seeks single white male, 23-30 who loves dancing and has an outgoing, spontaneous, sincere personality. SY 2152 SLIM, attractive, single, white female, mio 30's, fun loving, seeks tall gentleman with good sense of humor, for companionship or long lasting relationship. SY 2153 ATTRACTIVE, slim single white female, early 30's, 5'6". good sense of humor seeks tall attractive romantic sincere working single white male, mid 30's for possible relationship. SY 2154 ARTISTIC warm, enthusiastic lady comfortabie to be with, dreams of gentle mate, 46+ for companionship, light the fire within, you're the best. SY 2155 SUM mother of two, 26, single and attractive, who likes to do many things, would like to meet someone who's not Into headgames 24-30. SY 2156 SEXY petite blonde, 31, looking for an affectionate, warm, financially secure gentleman to enjoy romantic evenings together. SY 2157 ATTRACTIVE full figured female, 22, loves fishing, hiking, horseback nding, dancing, looking for male 23-30 who enjoys same, for possible relationship. SY 2156 TALL attractive full figured female, 18, smoker, seeks tall attractive, long haired, bigger build, teddy bear type male 19-23 for fun and romantic times. SY 2160 ATTRACTIVE single mom, enjoys dancing, sports and Harleys, I'm caring, open minded and outgoing, looking for white male with similar interests. SY 2161 ATTRACTIVE outgoing female, 26, enjoys fishing, camping, boating, romantic dinners and fireplaces, looking for attractive honest gentleman 30-40 wiry ambition. SY 2162 SINCERE attractive single mom, 38, sensitive and caring, looking for an honest affectionate fun loving stable male 36-45 who loves music, dancing quiet evenings and children. SY 2163 ATTRACTIVE full figured blonde, blue eyed female, 26, enjoys camping, dancing and quiet times, seeks single white working male 25-35 who is honest, easygoing and romantic. SY 2164 SHY lady, enjoys dining, dancing, the outdoors and fishing, seeks tall gentleman, 52-58 who enjoys the same. SY 2165 SINCERE honest, single white female, 41, enjoys Jays games, dining, dancing, seeks non-smoking divorced white male 38-48, to share love and life. SY 2166 For persons 18 years of age and over. ATTRACTIVE petite lady early 50's, seeking a mature sincere gentleman for long walks, dining, dancing & travel. SY 2167 HI! attractive white professional female, envoys romantic dinners, theatre, dancing and the Bluejays, are you a male 40-49, sincere and affectionate with similar interests plus a few more, feel free to respond. SY 2169 BROWN eyed brunette, loves the outdoors, animals, fishing, reading, music, fine dining and intelligent conversation, seeks male, 39-46 with same interests for possible relationship. SY 2170 YOUNG mother of one. 20, seeks Mr. Right, enjoys cards and quiet evenings at home, interested in long term relationship. SY 2171 FUNLOVING secure female, 35, 55'. white, seeks sincere, honest established male 35-40 for sharing good and romantic times together. SY 2172 HONEST, sincere, fun loving lady 36, who is looking for a serious relationship, (smoker). SY 2173 ATTRACTIVE outgoing female, 18. enjoys camping, boating, romantic dinners. fireplaces. seeks attractive gentleman 18-23. SY 2174 SEEKING opinionated domineering I'm great male (not') however, if you're 37- 50, can laugh on the dance floor, fish with the kids and cuddle with kritters. SY 2175 SINGLE white female, 21, fun loving, outgoing, brunette, seeks a rugged, romantic male 21-30. SY 2176 MOTHER of 2, divorced 29, looking for gentleman, 29-40 who enjoys children, camping, sports and the outdoors for possible long term relationship SY 2177 AVERAGE looking single white female. 57, 120 lbs., mom of 1, enjoys cycling, tennis, long walks, seeks male, 35-42 with similar interests. SY 2178 GENTLE caring romantic And humorous, yet serious when necessary. I enjoy the outdoors, music, dancing, life and more, are you my special someone. SY 2179 SINGLE white female, 21, seeks honest romantic fun loving man, aged 23-30, interested in possible long term relationship. SY 2180 ATTRACTIVE white female, 21, enjoys camping, movies and baseball games, looking for attractive, fun loving, honest male, 23-30 with same interests► for possible long term relationship. SY 2181 1'M a tall 5'9 and a quarter inch, good bolting mother of two, seeking a man 30-55 who is gentle, affectionate and who loves children. SY 2182 28 yr. old single white female enjoys movies, dancing, and " walks. Seeks single white male 28-40, no dependents, for long term relationship. SY 2183 NEARLY new voluptuous full figured attractive woman 43, seeks nearly new male 40-47 who enjoys traveling, dancing, theatre. For romance and fun. SY 2184 ATTRACTIVE divorced lady 57, self- employed looking for a caripg, established male 34-45 who loves music, camping, dancing, fishing, and romance for possible serious relationship. SY 2185 SLIM attractive, blond, single female, 5'8', nearly 30, enjoys music, movies, swimming, quiet country drives and more, seeks single white male, slim, 30- 40, taller than myself, possible commitment/relationship. SY 2166 Oshawa/Whitby This Week & Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser assumes no liability for the content or reply to any Sincerely Yours advertisement. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content of, and all responses to, any advertisement or recorded message and for any claims made against Oshawa/Whitby This Week as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication and Metroland Community Newspapers and its employees harmless for all costs, expenses, liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by, the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to such advertisement. By using Sincerely Yours, the advertiser agrees not to leave hisAter telephone number, last name or address in hisAier greeting message. Oshawa/Whitby This Week reserves the right to revise, restrict or cancel any advertisement or change the category in which an ad is place. y PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, JULY 9. 1993 _ flaw we get all our Ask Royal LeP ��IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y'a�' Y� � IIII agents working R"Mesenta6ve about our Instant ROYAL LEPAGE in .M and other� system for ou minutes. ��- HomeMat&"YR(,y.,l lPPaye Heal Estate Services ltd ,Broker TOP PRODUCER TOP LISTER TOP PRODUCER TOP LISTER r �74e r FOR JUNE FOR JUNE FOR JUNE FOR JUNE a „ z PRETTY AS A PRIVATE PARK FINISHED TOP TO BOTTOM SOUTH AJAX LINK j !� ' ar Splendid 3 bdrm. 5,'s on treed lot in Lakeside Lovely bright &cheerful home in an excellent Don't miss this one. Super kit. revery sunroom, 3 area. 20' daylight bsmt. with fireplace. Wilma area. Step-up tub, CAC & more. Cali Shirley bdrms., cent. air & VAC & much more. Call Tanner' 427-6522. x9323277 Oates' 427-6522. 99325024 Sharon White' 427-6522. , • Y .� II PADDI DIMITRI WILMA TANNER MA SARAT NAQVI FLO BETTS a AJAX AJAX PICKERING PICKERING ■ 2nd TOP PRODUCER OTHER TOP 5.. PRODUCERS _ DISTINCTIVE AND SPACIOUS BACKS ON PARKLAND.. ROUGE VALLEY BUNGALOW � Like freeoom from the :2y' Neec a 3.000 so. It. Distinctive D scovery Bay. 4 oc• beauty Lovely totally upgraded home. Gorgeous lot, ^cme by lake with ioads of upgrades. Call loaded with upgrades plus fin. bsmt. Call Wilma mechanic's dream. Garage w/fumace, water, Evelyn Regar• 427-6522. Tanner• 427-6522. +9324773 elect. Jill Smith* 6831790. x9324853 WILMA TANNER Amish AJAX KATHRYN PARISH HEATHER CULLEN PICKERING PICKERING 2nd TOP LISTER P E NEIGHBORH SINGLE? RENTING? OWN!!! ~� MIUM LOT Sldesp r, here Dr mature of wilt', hoc Shows Fabulous west v-ew `rem -:s "!� storey. ? On ravine wiwalkout basement. 2 storey. 4 very weir Downstairs finished. Evelyn Regan' bdrm. aoG t.. super bright & clean. ose !o 'GO- bd"s.. mlflr. der. Thomrxdge model approx. SHIRLEY OATES BILL JORDAN 652 427-2. +9322422 & 401. Diana Pli 427-6522. x930 311 2.400 sq. ft. Barb Vacirca•IPaule Whiteley 683- PICKERING PICKERING IL ,, DARE TO BE DIFFERENT: BUY A LIFESTYLE! LARGEST SEMI IN AREA OPEN HOUSE SUN., JULY 11, 24 P.M. OPEN HOUSE A . JULY10, 24 =nloy gra,- c.a ❑vir. r !'. s concept 3 Dorm. townr_)rre c"e's e^ sure bath. private 3 spac. bdrm , eat -m kr,. *,t lots of cabinets. 678 A-a•e'to Ave A! -a-'ve 4 bedroom lic-e. 1008 Rarrb�eber Ave. 9 rooms. w -o bsmt., ^ome. Approx. 2.60C so. r. of luxury living by garden & eoc' Walk rc ake, shops & bus. fm. rec rm. For more info. please call Massarat Over 2.650 so '1.' 0 -vale yard, Tom Bozanus• new home budder. Will consider trade' Flex. ake. Barbara Edwats' 427-6522 NaW* 683-1790. +x9323702 683-1179C x9325212 terms. Call Flo Betts** 683-1790. $9324800 OOK.- /r. LOT! y,..,..• SLOArCT- • � N[ � q1�. a • n,wsa .IIl�nn000 BUNGAL W! 117 ON CRAWFORD DR. PRETTY COURT LOCATION 10A RE N RTH K I OPEN HOUSE, SUN , JULY tt, 2j PY OPEN HOUSE SUN., JULY 11, 2.4 PAL custom saes. A among roar ; 'wailing ees 8 3 bedroom with double garage. main floor Very private with 2 streams. trees. 4 acre 899 Grenoble Blvd Spins 3 bdrm bung., 1756 Sprues Hil Rd. Charming 7 morn horror, custom homes. A p ec sus home .s wartmg. laundry & fabulous finished basement. Wilma working land. garage 20'x30'. Weekend retreat July fn. on wide lot with mature Wilma Tanney' 4277-6522 119324E522Van. Sandra dble. alt gar., fireplace, Jam nn 4 bdrms Fie ' Tanner' 427-6.:9325226 or inves'-ent homesile. Bill Jordan' 683-1790. Del Zopp• 6831790. 49324476 Betts'• 6831790.69324797 S�^ QUALITY BU�MLMDM 1 1 1 Upgraded bungalow with wheelchair Sparkling 4 bdfm. boasts i/ - 11, 24 OPEN HOUSE SAL, JULY 10, 2.4PJL 9 pa g g sprinkler system, Ask for brochure to see this one -of -a -kind, 10 649 CaUaf>an St, mouth of ��p Walk b accessibtlity on a lot that is pure paradise. w/o basement, ceramics &skylight. Call Wilma eesiate 1ho�e development potential. Doug , 4 bdrm-, 3 4 pc., 1 2 Pc, baths. 2 bdrm. in -Jenkins rm. Spacious, 8Move in ouldo�or■pool t Evelyn Regan* 427-6,522. x9324304 Tanner' 427-6522. *9325261 Premium lot Sylvia Kyle' 6831790. Cl kens ��. 6831790.493016 o j ABC logo 11t ill $235,000 • 1 1 • 2S208,000 1 • • - S rb condition neutral decor. Finished All bride tet. 2 store home offers 3 ' JULY 11, 2.4 PDI. y spacious 1608 Orion Crt. Vaulted ceilings, skylight & 20 Doucett Place. Great ktcation. 3 bdrms., 2.960 sq. ft. 8 fin. bsmt. with home office, rec merit, central air, on manicured lot. Evelyn bdrms. Private lot & new furnace. Call David fireplace in spacious family room!! Kathryn sidesplit, 2 baths, CAC, CVAC, wet bar! Ken i sauna & 3 pc. main flr. Irv. rm. w/o, fabulous Regan* 427.6522. x9324421 McIntyre' 427-6522. Parish* 683-1790. *9324873 Bowker' 683-1790• x9323666 back porch! 608 Chartwell Court is a buyers e! Ca Barbara Holl, an 471-4800. ream ins T- 4 $199,900 $254,900 FABULOUS RBEAGLASS POOLI. COURT OPEN NOUSE SUN., JULY 11, 2.4 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SAT., JULY 1107M P.M. SOLID BRICK BUNGALOW SqW 4 bdrm. exec. boastspr Quality Couglen home. 4 big bdrms. & super 1986 Faylee Court, Pickering. Gorgeous link, 70 Granada Cres., Scarborough. 3 large Sturdy res. with 3&1 bdrm., 2 bath, pons. in-lawkitchen with Centre island, Form,7=1 kitchen. For a growing family. finished top to bottom, fabulous aground pool. bdrms., brick & alum. home, extra large lot, apt., open space in front. Located on quiet WU,ima Tama' 427-6622. #93246" Willis Tanner' 427.6522. x9325100 Heather Cullen' 6831790. x9325272 Meadowvale & Sheppard. Ken Bowker' 683 court. Paule Whiteley' 683-1790. 09325270. • Sales Representative "Associate Broker 1790.#9324869 AJAX 427-6522 PICKERING683-1790- SE - - 1 .. OFFICE235 Bayly St. W. OFFICE 1970 Brock Rd. NUMBER IN EACH �:, ThiS Week -W - a� 101. L JULY 2 - juix lo PRESSRUN 200,000 ADVER NEWSTISER Best Homes 7 ADVERTISER• 4. Best 14ornes pjN�VG �, PL" - -VI you FUR ail? E FUr T IF 0-77 Af X POO -- ir POW Mrs. telllo �11 -*A' Doi,io - -it .. -.- -.r- - io-- �111 W14 26 - 47 ;5n POO -- ir POW Mrs. telllo �11 -*A' Doi,io - -it .. -.- -.r- - io-- �111 W14 26 - 47 P ■ l 1 1 I 1 ■ PAGE 2 OSHAWA THIS WEEKIAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2 e July 9,1993IBEST HOMES, July 3 • July 10,1953 P" I !2I() 6 son OF LIVING SPACE SINN=w• •1: 11 For Only MONTHLY P & I 15190WITH 10% DOWN PICKERNIG AJAX WHITBY ww� OSHAWA CMIMCE 1 ■CENTRE c o HWY 2 0 ` cc Z cc C3 o o z N3 m v ¢'IINY A,. N1LAI(E ONTA 'I A E • % 0 DOWN AS LOW AS PAYMENT 9':o12:0 -9 100 ice. \ J M2 E.<wu.e ►yen„ Townhomes with 4 Appliances Priced from $104,900 CBlI ftia y FiE�osToiE ate: y���y•. = L•. � r L C EXECUTIVE REALTY 11"3) INC Mon. to Thurs. 1 p.m. to .$ P.M. _ Sat., Sun. and Hole. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. „ J 434-3897 ELEVATION AR IST'S CONCEPT 1°0°'4• h• Elev. $153,900 or 2409 a4. n. Elev. 8.:192,900 !1►111!II=;U III OSHAWA THIS WEEKIAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, July Z - July 9, 1"M EST HOMES, July 3 - July 10,1!!7 PAGE 3 IW4Dw HOZliQ: atad Zates 14mww budget •Decoratn on a m ple These days, making every penny hunt scenes. count is more important then ever - You can collect prints by a single but that doesn't mean we can't artist, by style or subject - or you indulge ourselves a little when it can mix and match to create your comes to creating a beautiful and own personal style. inviting home. These new tips, provided by Kmart's decorating specialists, make it easy to use imagination instead of money to create the home of your dreams - without changing the furniture or mak- ing a dent in the family budget. WALLS WITH A DIFFERENCE A little paint, fabric and imagina- tion can add an exciting designer touch to a room for very little money. Try do-it-yourself stencils above doors, along the ceiling border and around window frames. Ordinary bedsheets provide an elegant tented look. Choose stripes or small floral printed flat sheets, and make a 1" hem at both ends. Install curtain rods along the top and bottom of each wall, then slide the sheets along the rods carefully to create a shirred effect. This is a great way to disguise damaged walls or dress up a bedroom or bath. ARTWORK ADDS STYLE Give any room an instant facelift by showcasing an affordable an col- lection, using art that matches your decorating theme. For a contempo- rary room choose bright images. If country is your preference, try landscapes or floral prints, or work by artists such as Charles Wysocki or Currier & Ives. Botanical prints give a fresh, natural feeling to any room. In the den , create a casual look with colorful sporting prints, equestrian or RAISING THE ROOF Use artwork to change the dimen- sions of a room. If ceilings are low, hang pictures above eye level to create a feeling of height. For high ceilings, display pic- tures lower on the wall. In a long, narrow hallway, use lots of different sized prints hung at a variety of lev- els to break up the space. Keep proportions in mind; try not to overpower a small room, such as a bathroom or guest bedroom, with oversized prints. Instead, try a group of smaller pieces with similar styles and frame and mat colors. PRETTY AS A PICTURE When hanging pictures, use your head before you use your hammer. Group several small prints in a similar style over the sofa, instead of one large piece. Vary sizes and shapes, and don't hang everything in a French doors add elegance to your home The classic design and clean styling of French doors give a light, airy look to any room in your home. French doors are espe- cially popular now because they versatile and easy to install. Many builders offer French doors as an option on their homes. Styles include glass panes divided with wood or brass strips, engraved etched glass, or a single glass pane. Whatever style you choose, the full-length transparent panels let more light flow in - the room seems more open, even when doors are closed to control noise. French doors are also the perfect way to divide two rooms and make both appear larger. You'll find French doors at your local hard- ware store, building sup- ply or home centre. The newest styles are now available prehung, com- plete with door jambs, hinges and hardware. They are also available as bifolds when you need to save space. Whether you want to add a touch of elegance or simply trying to give a fresher, brighter look for your home, French doors provide a quick afford- able answer that's right in style. straight line. To find the perfect spot for each work of art, cut a sheet of paper approximately the size of each pic- ture you want to hang. Put a small piece of double -sided tape on the back and use these models to work out perfect wall placement. MAGIC MAKE -OVERS The secret to changing the style and feeling of a room without refur- nishing is using inexpensive acces- sories. Decide on a style, then follow these basic rules. First select a 'sig- nature shade' - the color of the sofa, rug or other furniture - then add accessories in coordinating shades. Accessories include framed prints and artwork, throw pillows, vases, baskets, and figurines that help set the style. Artwork with a country theme, landscapes or botanical prints, bas- kets tied with calico ribbons, dried flowers, a decorative quilt, and a few country collectibles will turn your living room into a country cot- tage. An oriental style rug, velvet throw pillows, brass and crystal accents and English hunting prints on the wall„ give an elegant traditional look to a living room. LOOKING FOR A BETTER LI -111 Y OF IJF- E_? AND A BETTER Then take a short drive to the countryside of Courtice and see Highland Gardens by Kassinger. Where a simpler, safer way of life is a reality and you can feel part of a neighbourhood you'll be proud to call home. �T_ _ . - R � : ��•. C� Excwsirne 10 fear W'arranty.► -he _..Inverness 9"" 3 Bedrooms, Cathedral Ceilings For $169,900 all /r I .10 3& IN COURTICE EXCLUSIVE 10 YEAR WARRANTY ase VM Our Soles OAim Ths Weeker'ld From Noon 1 A Sic A 4 Caeorge RWiolds Drive. Olher Tines W AWoinbmer>t Exclusive ng 576=2548 Ristow & Fleming Realtor Fromm _ inclusive PAGE 4 OSHAWA THIS WEER/AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2 - July 9.1993A3EST HOMES, July 3 - July 10, 1993 New Hoa>ics aad ZiitCriOrs Hardwood floors are beautiful.,and health Y You're strong and healthy. But another summer draws to a close, a mild cold that seems to hang on until the cold weather hits. This has happened every summer for the last few years, so you finally go to see your family doctor. He tells you that you are having an allergic reaction to something, and recom- mends that you see an allergy spe- Decol'uting from familiar`' Sound What exactly is an allergy? theround u An allergy is an g p abnormal reac- tion to a com- Today's exciting array of floor covering designs and colorations makes resilient flooring the hottest way to bring a kitchen to life. More homeowners are discovering that one of the simplest, yet most dynamic, ways to change the look of a room is to start at bottom. Changing the floor can transform the entire look of a mom, while setting the stage for the addition of personal styling. Updating old, worn sheet vinyl with today's more durable, sophisticated resilient flooring can make a dramatic impact on your kitchen. And, with people spending an increasing amount of their free time at home, and even more time in the kitchen to entertain and eat, as well as to do paper work and watch television, the floor needs to be durable and comfortable to stand on for long periods of time. In most cases, flooring shows the most wear and tear and replacing it is accomplished with the least hassle and expense. New flooring can also give the kitchen a whole new look. For instance. wood cabi- netry that looks unexciting with a dull can achieve clas- sic proportions when com- plemented by shining faux - marble vinyl flooring, such as the Carrara design from the Mannington Sterling col- lection. For a classic look, acces- sorize in soft tones of grey and white (i.e., napkins, dishes), with accents of lemon yellow or rich sky blue for interest and impact (i.e., glassware, vases, art- work). If your white kitchen could use a little pizzazz, there are several options available. For a high-tech look, select a bold geomet- ric -designed resilient floor (checks, diamonds) in black and white. Add 'industrial' chrome and silver counter appliances, and maintain the black and white theme for accessories. White kitchens also can be given added warmth with the neutral tones of imitation sand. granite, stone, gravel or stucco floor designs. The benefit is that resilient floor- ing simulating marble, gran- ite, slate or stone is offered at less cost than the real thing. and is more giving and warmer underfoot. more for- giving when objects are dropped on it, and easy to care for. The whiter. brighter, kitchems so many homeown- ers want can also get just the touch of green - jade. seafoam, forest - so popular in today's environment -con- scious society. There are flooring types available in advanced designs, such as the Mannington Gold, light jade and Venice green mar- bled Florentine design or the Mannington Sterling Checkmate design, a checkerboard style in classic while and deep forest squares. Both add just the right amount of appealing, clean accents to the uncluttered freshness of a white room. Sparse touches of peach or rose for dishes, linens or crockery- are also ideal for this type of kitchen scheme. White, natural and light to medium wood cabinetry also can be updated with terra cotta and spice toned floor- ing, which helps to bring an earthiness (such as a com- fortable southwest theme) to the kitchen. These tones are especially popular for faux stone or ceramic flooring designs, although corals and yellows are also popular for the floral patters so comple- mentary to country -themed rooms. These rich tones work well with lighter wall colors, and jewel tones are attractive accessory accents (as evi- denced by the recent popu- larity of bright pottery and ceramic dishes in bright col- ors). Take the time to plan and to visualize, as much as possi- ble, the finished look you're trying to achieve. Once you take care of these basics, remodeling the kitchen, even on a tight budget, can be a fun, creative process. mon substance. Allergies are so widespread, and cause such dis- comfort and .inconvenience. that their treat- ment and care are matters of intense concern to millions of sufferers. According to Allan D. Gilbert, M.D., a Texan allergist, "A person with allergies should try to make his or her environment as dust -free as possible. One excellent decorating choice for minimizing dust in the home is hardwood flooring. Hardwood floors definitely reduce dust -related difficulties. There's no dust flare-up as you clean, a problem more likely to occur with carpet. "We especially recommend hard- wood flooring for bedrooms, where possible, " Dr. Gilbert continues. "The hardwood creates a much less allergy -inducing environment. Many carpets are petroleum-based. and 'out -gassing' may occur for as long as a year or two. That 'new' smell you may notice when you've just had carpet laid could be out -gassing, and the fumes can cause burning and sneering. Dr. Gilbert concludes. "Hardwood does Kin The forest has always been free. Uw,%kat h rt,t r a .ergo( ,Ianatunnt of feature packed hu ng.do%%%& iu,i %1()rt1 home, with cathedt-A! ailing,. fanull h:lt windows. spd hathrooms and g;irden room kitchens on toll SIA -d i4 ft k( i�, !: lots ,urrounding a forest AotKnot. tet pnced from lust s I;tl,txxl Now one of these 3 option packages is free tool See Kingsway Forest today! Chtxr, a your neu home' Then ch(x)%e tour FREE option _,A `•F:t flooring means less dust, no out - gassing, ease of cleaning, and no odors from smoke, pets or food lin- gering in the air to cause reactions." When you decide to make the clean switch to hardwood floors, look for a quality company and product. There are a number of firms that offer a wide variety of high-quality flooring choices. One example is Bruce Hardwood Floors, a hardwood flooring manu- facturer in the United States for over 100 years. Its state-of-the-art finish- ing technology. with a choice of the exclusive Dura-lusterTm urethane or Dura-satin"m wax finishes, makes its floors easy to clean and less apt to trap dust. Not only can these floors reduce the presence of allergy -causing irri- tants in your home, they will add incomparable beauty, durability, and lasting value as well. Money grow on"Crees at 12Sway Forest. 7'1e DW1m w'-3" Ek*sbm .t 1,775 3Q- R jmW I d 7 rmwLNiik Ww h0W dftq,t, N K1npway FQr"L $1117,500 Buy now & choose your FREE option! It's Illi finding monq growing on trmi f I . THE SUMMER COMFORT PACKAGE A complete central air conditioning system for your new home! Nun u( Thus l pm to - pm Vt X Sun %oorl to i pm Fndjt 4:10+1 416) 436-5161 OSUWA P f rh,• loot,: w�, FonN vk� (4•ntn• i, on ToMnhne IGl toy nosh 4 "-L"- ,) E:(dl�sivs AEet vvs Reaky ua 430-3893 OSHAWA THIS WEEWAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2 - July 9.1"3WM HOMES, July 3 - July 10, 1993 PAGE S NeW Hoaaes sad Zateriors Aspen Spnsrixs in a celebration o When the Kaitlin Group intro- duced its Bowmanville community of Aspen Springs two years ago. the builder announced its plans for the development. The community would eventually house approximately 10,000 people, a shopping centre, a park, a recreation complex and be the eventual site for the proposed GO Transit station in the area. All this was announced in the middle of a recession which included the worst housing slump in 50 years. Now, two years later, we can see that the enthusiasm with which the plans for the community were announced was surpassed by the popularity of Aspen Springs. To celebrate the success of Aspen Springs, the Kaitlin group hosted a two-day barbecue June 26 and 27. "We are celebrating the sale of 200 homes in this model community," said Kaitlin Group president Bill Daniell. "We are proud of the sales we have achieved. In a tough market that is quite an achievement." The popularity of Aspen Springs is due to the fact that there is indeed something for everyone in the community, which will take a decade to complete. There are 26 different styles of homes to choose from and they start at an extremely affordable $99,990. Large detached homes providing 2,901 -square - feet of living space on 50 -foot lots, homes on detached 40 -foot -lots, link homes on 30 -foot lots, bungalow designs and recently released freehold townhomes offer purchasers a variety of options. Regardless of the size of the home however, the Kaitlin Group has taken great care and paid close attention to detail and incorporated the thoughtful designs into all home styles. Even the townhomes feature attractive arched windows, decorative brickwork, varying rooflines and recessed styling that makes for a pleasant streetscape. "There are a good range of home styles, whether you are a first-time buyer or looking to move up to a larger home,: Daniell said. The first phase of Aspen Springs is essentially completed and approximately 175 families already call the Bowmanville community home. But houses are just part of the development, Daniell explained. "We really are building a , eommunity here." he said. "We have carefully planned house Jc,,iuns that blend into and �Omplement the whole, schools, parks and recreation facilities as \.%ell as shopping plazas and commercial facilities." Canadian Tire has already moved in and a Loblaws and Zellers store are expected next near. Land has also been allocated for a proposed GO train station. Then there is Kaitlin's after-sales service. When you plan a community the size of Aspen Springs, the .careful planning doesn't stop once construction starts. Kaitlin stresses the importance of each resident and, with that in mind, the developer has established an efficient after-sales service department that keeps information on each and every home sold in the community. Some inventory homes are already built and available for almost immediate occupancy. There are a number of special incentives available on inventory homes. To visit Aspen Springs and see one of the decorated model homes, exit Hwy. 401 at Waverley Rd., proceed north to Martin Rd. and watch for the Aspen Springs signs. Office hours at 1 to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekends. The sales office is closed on Friday. For more information on Aspen Springs, call 623-7027 or 427-8605. 'PAGE 6 OSHAWA THIS WEEKIAJAX KWS ADVERTISER, July 2 . July 9,1993/BEST HOMES, July 3 - July 10, 1993 NOW SHOWING! in PICKERING by SENA HOMES Elevation A 3020 Sq. Ft. $267,900 (Price includes Goods & Services Tax) Standard Features include: • High Efficiency Furnace • All clay brick exterior • Ceramic the in kitchen & breakfast areas • Colonial Wood trim Fox H 0 L L 0 W Homes from $257,900 up to 3,177 sq. ft. on 50' lot frontage minimum O NATIONALMARDI GROUP HOURS: SENA HON.TFjSReal Estate Inc., Rltr. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 837-2760 11 a.m. • 6 p.m. BUILDERS OF CUSTU1,I AN D FINE QUALITY HOMES Realty es Off"� or by eahy plead Office 743-5000 (Prices, terms a availability subject to change without notice) Appointment FAmiLIES LovE VICTORIAN CHARM OF QUAKER VILLAGE It'- not surprising that mere and mere families are ch(wsing Quaker Village as their new home. Its unique countrti lite offer, the perfect blend of vesterdav and today - a relaxed, small-town atmosphere, enhanced "ith all the modern amenities. \estled in the historic town of Uxbridge and surrounded h% rolling countryside, it is in an area rich with heritage. Pioneer farms and Victorian homes serve as a gentle reminder of days gone bv. It was these beautiful vintage residences which served as the architectural inspiration for Quaker Village. Each of its homes are enhanced with inviting touches such as gingerbread trim. And of course each includes a large Victorian -style porch - the perfect spot for sipping lemonade on a hot summer's day. All homes are on large lots with minimum 60' to 70' frontages. There's also pie -shaped cul-de-sac lots which back onto a green belt. No matter which you choose, there's plenty of space for the kids to roam. Inside, you will find spacious living areas where the emphasis is on convenience coupled with elegant design touches. Beautiful Paris kitchens, exquisite master ensuites, main floor powder rooms and basement walk -outs are just a few of the wide range of desirable features. Vere are eleven models from which to choose, with prices starting at just S 189,9<k0. A one year membership to the Foxbridge Golf Course is included with the purchase of each home at Quaker Village. To date, over 22S homes have been sold in this community. As a result, Quaker Village has already become a thriving neighbourhood with kids playing; in the streets, afternoon barbecues and friendly get-togethers. Kids and adults alike love to relax in the _' 3 -acre park located in the heart of Quaker Village, as well as visit the Uxbridge Historical Museum which backs right onto the communis. There is an existing separate school and a proposed public school located within the community of Quaker Village. With its lung hi.tory a, a quiet residential community, Uxbridge is a town tailor-made for tamilies. With its schools, parks, shopping and historic buildings, everything is close at hand. A new 11,0 -acre community centre features ball diamonds and a skating arena, as well as a myriad of club facilities and sports programs for all ages. All in one of Southern Ontario's finest areas, just 35 minutes from Highways 7 and 404. Quaker Village is being developed by The Foxbridge Corporation, Xk'vcliffe Homes and The Seaton Group - three companies which have earned an excellent reputation for their exceptional quality and service. Together, they have been devoted to the community since 1986. This spring marks the opening of Phase 1V of Quaker Village, and to honour the occasion Foxbridge is creating a brand new model home, The Brookdale. With over 2,600 square feet of living space, this spacious four bedroom residence includes a main level study, stately fireplace in the family room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, and a two -car garage. If you're interested in discovering this friendly family community filled with Victorian charm, call the Quaker Village presentation centre at 642.0618 or 852.7469 to set up a personal appointment. Hours are from I to 7 Monday through Thursday, and from 12 to 6 on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. The centre is closed on Fridays. • M(E a , , {paY� y , t yry z 9 ..Wy ♦ _r N e W Homes as d I a t e r a o ri OSHAWA THIS WEEK/AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER, July 2 - July 9,1993/BEST HOMES, July 3 - July 10. IM PAGE 7 Horn e secu *t y checklist For many people, their home's appearance is a great source of pride. It can also be a source of protection. According to national crime prevention experts, homes that look lived-in are less likely to be burglarized. Following are some practical tips from home safety experts at First Alert. These tips are intended to make your home less attractive to thieves. ♦ Be sure your home's exterior is well lit. Replace burned out lightbulbs over doorways, garage and yard immediately. Consider replacing standard outdoor lights with motion -sensing Floodlights that turn on whenever anyone approaches. Not only do these Floodlights deter criminals, they also provide a light whenever you or guests arrive home. ♦ Don't give thieves a chance to get into your house unobserved. Trim any shrubs or trees that hide doors or windows. And avoid giving burglars a leg up to second -storey windows by cutting back tree limbs. ♦ Buy home lighting security timers for your home. Lighting timers are an easy way to create the appearance that someone is at home. Set timers to tum on lights before you get home in the evening, to avoid coming home to a dark house. ♦ Keep your yard well-maintained to reinforce the impression that you're at home. Store ladders and tools inside your garage or basement when you aren't using them so they aren't stolen, or used to enter your home. ";dost people only think ahout burglar-proofing their homes when thev are going out of town," explains Rich Timmons, director of marketing for First Alert. "People should be aware of the need to take the same types of simple precautions every day. " BUELD -., YOUR r AW'DREAM HOME! +�FROM 2,000 SQ. FT. & t'P - ON IARGE LO -I'S....... �s North c ►tihawa -East c,f Durham (:c>lk-gc - )VC Will c uct()m build vc>ur h,>mc . huilcicr of your choicc �X'ill St Il _UP huildt•r dirccr "They were very accommodating... and they remembered everything!" Chelsea Gardens... Make It Your Own! 0 Visit Our Models LINKS FROM 1132,900 CCITYHOMES SEMIS FROM 1119,900 Sales Office Hours Mon. Thurs. 1 pm. - 4:30 pm. Sat. dt Sun. noon - 5:30 p.m. EXCLUSIVE MARKETING by NRS BUILDING -LOTS ti)r one ot" a kind HOMES 40 Exclusive I & 2 Acre Lots ttir Lots f riced From 77 An exclusive enclave of lots in (ustom //omes on / acre lots Solina (just a few.- miles north priced east of Courtiee)• f r o m `259, 900 Saturdar & Q Sundav a /0 a.m to N We4fa4- , 3:30 P.m. ° f' cstate..; For further information and a full colour hr..churc _ call Bruce Rondeau at 721-8583 or %loh. 432-4210 .:K` rrrrr Paul Latour. r After having lived in their 2 storey Oshawa home for the last 15 years, Paul and Doris Latour and their 2 children, aged 16 and 20 decided it was time for a change. After shopping around the many builder sites available, Paul and Doris knew instantly when they saw City Homes, that they wanted to buy,., sure enough they signed an offer on their bungalow by the weeps end! When asked why they chose the bungalow Doris responded, •The house had lots of character. There were a few things that we wanted changed on the plans to suit our families needs, such as moving a wall and taking out a closet. City Homes were most accommodating. Were there any other special reasons why you bought from City Homes? Naturally, Doris responded, all of the little things we asked for, such as extra plugs, were taken care of. Also the fact that City Homes uses quality paint instead of standard grade and upgraded broadloom as opposed to standard, were more the reason that we enjoyed our purchase. How do you rate the sales people at the model home? "Absolutely Wonderful!" replied Doris. The girls Artne and Barb were on top of all the requests that we made. Would you recommend a City Home to anyone else? Yes! To anyone!" Doris responded. If you would like to enjoy being an owner of a City Home, as are Paul and Doris Latour and their home, stop by our site today! We would love to serve you. Ask about our new release of custom bungalows on walk -out ravine lots. 416-427-1493 (TORONTO LINE) From Scarborough, 401 east to Oshawa, exit Harmony Rd. One - Anne Wisniewski, Sales Representative =ll=liiii=i®M --_- ltd.. ■ •• �Tf"iiT Pictured left to right _ }^ are Doris, Connie W ' (holding Nookie) & Paul Latour. r After having lived in their 2 storey Oshawa home for the last 15 years, Paul and Doris Latour and their 2 children, aged 16 and 20 decided it was time for a change. After shopping around the many builder sites available, Paul and Doris knew instantly when they saw City Homes, that they wanted to buy,., sure enough they signed an offer on their bungalow by the weeps end! When asked why they chose the bungalow Doris responded, •The house had lots of character. There were a few things that we wanted changed on the plans to suit our families needs, such as moving a wall and taking out a closet. City Homes were most accommodating. Were there any other special reasons why you bought from City Homes? Naturally, Doris responded, all of the little things we asked for, such as extra plugs, were taken care of. Also the fact that City Homes uses quality paint instead of standard grade and upgraded broadloom as opposed to standard, were more the reason that we enjoyed our purchase. How do you rate the sales people at the model home? "Absolutely Wonderful!" replied Doris. The girls Artne and Barb were on top of all the requests that we made. Would you recommend a City Home to anyone else? Yes! To anyone!" Doris responded. If you would like to enjoy being an owner of a City Home, as are Paul and Doris Latour and their home, stop by our site today! We would love to serve you. Ask about our new release of custom bungalows on walk -out ravine lots. 416-427-1493 (TORONTO LINE) From Scarborough, 401 east to Oshawa, exit Harmony Rd. One - Anne Wisniewski, Sales Representative =ll=liiii=i®M rr ■ PAGE I OSHAWA THIS WEBUAJAX I M ADVERTISER, JWy 2 - JWy 9. IM SEST HOMES, JWy 3 -J* 10, IM ASPEN r F11 JoAk The Kaitlin Group Ltd. iriaice lour ruc3i nvmt a tvu-wivirrcumiNC uetacneu xome in Bowmanviffle's Finest New Home Community! AS I.IITI.E AS DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY P.&I. WITH 10% DOWN YOU CAN OWNA REALLY BIG 1526 SQ. FT. DETACHED* HOME WTrH FAMILY ROOM AND FIREPLACE, 3 WASHROOMS, FULL MASTER ENSUM, WALK-IN CLOSET, 5 APPLIANCES AND SO MUCH MORE! 1526 �� Townhome &Detached Models available from $99,990' GST INCLUDED "7 Ip 990** 35 - for _ W Iyfrt. •OIIC.� \ ,T f arm .. �•� `� M1Wy MT• � TECIAL t- .� -. n+A•• M� THEwow vI ASPEN VIEW 1526 SQ. FT. u u = I.T a.T W wT�r 1 TAM Mghwap 40110 Waved" Rd. Go 1MI wa-rley Rd. Funs 1Mo Marlin Aid. PISA nam or ow 401 and theM11101, olfitt is d1ww* an yow MK Morar -nil y i -IMM .. . IlnAraos® MMM. z c IR --� --� 623-1021 or 421-8605 wlmy PIA u u = I.T a.T W wT�r 1 TAM Mghwap 40110 Waved" Rd. Go 1MI wa-rley Rd. Funs 1Mo Marlin Aid. PISA nam or ow 401 and theM11101, olfitt is d1ww* an yow MK g MMM. z c wlmy PIA a s ESQ � FILE Y MODELS t ■ • Z Z i AMM. 401 / �A,ro • »rads MM" $"I "wx %I Meow 9"1