HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1995_04_12V
MATERNITY SALE
706. X16a, Sins.
1
ttln om R& 'o� 831-201
M
NEWS
Public school
taxes up .6%
Page A9
FEATURE
Hair today, 3
gone tomorrow`
'age A"19
Y.
1 ORIENTAL STAR
1� 8
375 Kingston Rd. (at Rouganount)
L (905) 509-9876
• AdN7ertiser
`'+�LI-RARY
P16 News
Wednesday, April 12, 1995 60 pages A hletroland Community Newspaper Pressrun 37,500 Vol. 114 No. 15
P*ckering boy
needs marrow
transplant
to survive
D Family faces hurdles in quest
to find donor to save son
By SAL BOMMA RITO
SPECIAL TO TIM WWS ADVFRT -%M
AJAX-PICKERING — The father of a Pickering boy in
need of a bone -marrow transplant has issued a desperate
plea for help to members of the community and provincial
politicians.
Dave Burton's son Daniel, 9, a Grade 4 student at Ecole
catholique Notre-Dame-de-la-Jeunesse French -language
school in Ajax, was diagnosed with leukemia when he was
six years old.
After two -and -a -half years of chemotherapy. Daniel's ill-
ness went into remission. But just last Christmas Daniel had
a relapse, his father explains.
"We thought we were out of the woods. Daniel was liv-
ing a pretty normal life except for the bi-weekly visits to the
hospital. But then it came back around Christmas."
Doctors at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children now
Seo PUBLIC. -Page A8
Inside
bm the mews
Editorial.........................................A6
Entertairunent. ............................ A29
Sports..........................................A32
Classified .....................................A34
. 6 �htowe Nees
- GeaeraL 683-5110 Fa= 683-7363
6hxerely Tours: 1-416-976-1991
IngoBoar toe: 683-7040
Deamth lgoticm: 683-3005
The New Advertlser
regularly uses recycled newspritnt
93,c + 7* GST = $1
Pickering's Daniel Burton, 9, enjoys a good game taken over his body. His parents are continuing in
of street hockey like any other boy his age. But he their search to find a suitable donor for Daniel so he
faces an uncertain future without a Wesaving bone can continue to play hockey with his friends.
marrow transplant to battle the leukemia that has photo by A.J. Groen
Water supply plant likely unaffected
by Ontario review of tritium standard
By KErM GILLIGAN occurs naturally and is a byproduct of Cando
STAff REPORM reactors such as those at the Pickering and
AJAX-PICKERING — An Ontario Darliagton nuclear stations. (A becquerel is a
Environment ministry review of its own decision measuring unit for tritium.)
to lower Mums levels m & mkmS water probably Prior to Mr. Wildman reducing the tritium
won't affect the location of a new water supply level in drinking water late last year. the standard
plant on the Ajax lakefront was 40,000 Bq/1.
Durham Nidear Awareness (DNA) used the ' The Advisory Committee on Environmental
new provincial Environmental Bill of Rights Standards (ACES) had recommended the tritium
(EBR) to ask Environment minister Bud level be immediately set at 100 Bq/k with a fur -
Wildman to review his decision to ser the interim then reduction in five years to 20 Bq/L
level for tritium in drinking water at 7,000 bec- . "We were very discouraged at the decision (to
querels per litre. set the level at 7,000 Bq/1), considering the
Tri6asm is a r-w%n *iw. fnem of 16 -Am d6fte &%__ Mr7nr-u" w___ A-
HaPPY
Easter!
�....;
.
rye„'..
.. ..
PAC$ 3-�-rl"i�E t�vs'AbVE1tT1SER, VvED.; A�Rli.lt, 1995 ' � ^
Admiral SERVICED BYjjWAfi
1"Gmnp!
• 2 ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
• DOOR SHELVES
• FREEZER SHELVES
I
i IUNDERCOUNTER
DISHWASHER
� l
Admiral MADE & BY
I SERVICED
I •2 TIMED CYCLES
NORMAL & AIR
• AVAILABLE IN
I WHITE
10 YR. WARRANTY ON DI
• 2 AUTOMATIC
CYCLES • NORMAL
& PERMANENT
PRESS
• 3 PRESET
TEMPERATURES
• 2 WATER LEVELS
DRIVE TRANSMISSION
Admiral EADE a
SERVICED
• 5 RACK POSITIONS FOR
BAKING VERSATILITY
• LIFTTOP UPSWEPT
COOKTOP FOR FAST &
EASY CLEAN UPS
• U•SHAPED OVEN
DOOR HANDLE
• PORCELAIN BROILER
PAN
• OVEN LIGHT Mdtw
LAVISHLY CUSHION PILLOW SET
COMFORT IDEA FOR ANY ROOM.
FEATURES A HEADREST BACK,
U i_TRA PADDED ARM
(cl
MADE IN
CANADA
% :..L'.:
NlFj
- I
y
CONTEMPORARY SOFA CHAIR
& LOVESEAT BOLD It DYNAMIC STRIPES
THAT ARE
EXPERTLY
TAILORED
• COVERED DECK
•SOFTEDGE 549
MATCHING LOVESEAT A CHAIR AVAL ABLE cnCA
I
�fw 469
"."OVE
• 4 ARROW BACK CHARS
FEGUFAED
ON CFN�S ASSEMBLY
6v� fir•;
•I•
ran
LIATCHNG LMSY
NCLNEP 6 DiAIP
# ALABLE
EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY SUITE f
I BEAUTIFUL LINED MATCHED COVER IN THE
LATEST DESIGNER FABRIC. JWA a
4 DECORATIVE CUSHION NMUDED. _ LOST
I 0=41
7 CU. FT. FREEZI
9-
• 21)1 N S IATION • RDUNDED COF%
.;
FOR EASY CIEAKUPS -TOUGH
TEXTURED FMH
• 4 ARROW BACK CHARS
FEGUFAED
ON CFN�S ASSEMBLY
6v� fir•;
•I•
ran
LIATCHNG LMSY
NCLNEP 6 DiAIP
# ALABLE
EXQUISITE CONTEMPORARY SUITE f
I BEAUTIFUL LINED MATCHED COVER IN THE
LATEST DESIGNER FABRIC. JWA a
4 DECORATIVE CUSHION NMUDED. _ LOST
I
F Hydro glow
wPi
nudeari, p
pl ant
PICKERING — Ontario Hydro officials
are downplaying a spill of heavy water at the
Pickering Nuclear Generating Station
Tuesday morning.
The clean-up of a "small" heavy water
spill at Unit 3 of the Pickering `A' Station
was completed shortly after it occurred
around 10 a.m., Hydro says.
There were no injuries and no risk to the
public or the environment. Any radioactivity
associated with the spill is expected to be at a
low level, plant director Pierre Charlebois
says.
nplays 'small
y '
h
eav waterspill
"We anticipate emissions from the site to
be within operating limits which are less than
one per cent of regulatory limits," he
explains.
All four `A' side reactors have been shut
down since December.
An investigation is under way to identify
the cause of the spill, which occurred during
routine maintenance not related to the opera-
tion of the reactor, Hydro says.
About 45 gallons of heavy water spilled
during a transfer of water from one part of
the reactor to another.
r Bar, staff
charged
after police raid
PICKERING — A local
tion, causing a disturbance
bar faces dozens of
and assault to resist arrest.
charges following police
A 37 -year-old Douglass
surveillance by undercov-
Avenue man was charged
er officers late Sunday
with causing a distur-
night.
bance, possession of dan-
Centrefield's Sports Bar
gerous weapons and
and Restaurant on Brock
assault to resist arrest.
Road and some
of its employees
face 29 liquor
licence violation
charges, Durham
Regional Police
report.
Two plain-
clothes officers
staked out the
bar around 11
p.m. and called
in six uniformed
INTERLOCK
DRIVEWAYS
tTOii1 9
IJ
-s
Pw>a �,.
artaoe Srt6 Ia�respe &Dews
1-1860
officers to help
make amts. . :111 *�Kajl Lel Eel 41 bar
manager Cathy
R o s s i t t e r BUY
believes "police do
are trying to SELL
1 make a mock
example of us
for other bars,-
that's
ars," SELL YOUR HOME FOR
E acco ding` Sto A FEE AS LOW AS
Inspector Bruce
Pugh.
He says
police "had $498
some concerns
about the place" *MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO
and plan to carry REAL ESTATE BOARD
out similar sur- 'FULL MLS SERVICE AVAILABLE
veillances at 'OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
other bars.
Though such
-stakeouts were
carried out regu-
larly a few years
ago, they've fall-
en through the
cracks due to
I financial
restraints.
"We're trying �.
'to get back on
track," _says
ISAt►raltc JOSEN
- number 'of PM3110 rr
Centrefisld's IAWSG-•OFLUXURY LWAGN
MUST SEE INSIDE!
�)3ar patrons also PICKERNGI FEATURES MAM
=`face charges, FLOOR FAWLY RK, FIREPLACE.
,..Including a 43- CAC, FNISHED BSMT.,
y e a r- o I d WMACUL.ATEI LANDSCAPED.
W e s t s h o r e PRICED TO SELL AT ONLY.....
t Boulevard man$164,373
J who was • ' •
'charged ku4th 427-I M QQA
public intoxica- ••�•-
..... . . .
§,Watch for our "Ewer'
5000 ]EA,STER
EGGS this Saturd
_THE NZWSAD,VERTISTR„ WfDa, APRIL 1-2;1?9S-PAGE 3-A-
' Before YOU decide who woks on YWR car, call us for FACTS on 91M quality and correct installation procedures.
f - - Guaranteed Highest Ouality Glass
• Lifetime Guarantee on Workmanshi
' • Free Pick-up and Delivery
- Work done in -shop for best results
I•Offer based on insurance rates '
W vam Fa 1LM sAFETvr-
CAR CLEAN-UP
SERVIC
30 ,o,
1'e'10 Nash 6 Wa, S35 intenor stm I
1
TAS 4=A-TH>E NEWS A1ftrT1sER, ftD., APRIL 12, 1995
Barn fires linked?
' AJAX-PICKFRM —Two "suspicious.' weekend barn
fires houirs apart may be connected.
Ajax fire officials suspect arson as the cause of a barn
blaze around 1:30 am. Saturday that kept firefighters busy
until 4 pm., says chief Tony Mintoff.
Mr. Mintoff says the inferno on the south side of Taunton
Road, east of Salem Road, is suspected as arson because
"there were reports of young people seen around the barn
before the fire".
Pickering fine inspector Matthew Seward confirmed youths
may have caused a small barn fire late Friday night on Hwy. 7
near Green River.
"We're assuming there were kids there," he says of the
blaze which "caused very little damage to the barn".
Fire officials don't know if the blazes are related, but Mr.
Mintoff says, "The timing is suspicious. We don't get that
many barn fires anymore. Two fines so close is suspicious.-
Ajax
uspicious"Ajax had 30 firefighters battling the blaze and a tanker
truck from Whitby was called in to provide water because
there's no municipal water supply in north Ajax.
The barn is owned by a development company and was
being used for storage. There was also a fair amount of hay"
in the building, Mr. Mintoff adds.
The fire took such a long time to extinguish because the
hay bails had to be pulled out of the barn and broken up to
ensure the blaze didn't restart.
There were no injuries.
The Ontario Fire Marshal's office has been notified
Burning bed believed arson
AJAX — Arson is suspected in a fu -e Monday night on
Harridine Lane in south Ajax.
About $4,500 damage was caused to a wooden garbage
storage structure used by area townhouse residents when a
discarded mattress was ignited just before 9 p.m.
Ajax fire chief Tony Mintoff says flames from the mat-
tress got tato the roof of the structure.
Ten firefighters and two trucks responded to the blaze,
which was brought under control in about 10 minutes.
Durham Regional Police are investigating the incident
and the Ontario Fire Marshal's office has been notified.
2$„ The More You Buy
■ The More You Save:
Kgh Efficiency Furnace 150
Hit E is eM AirCollt iming 100
Ni
l
Beftrwc Air (�earler 75
Pow Hll dit 25
Toil System 75
We* ltte hwNs Guys. • SSuw Wnp $425
Don't Pay until Labour Day 1995
w
Nwatltrs� i Aim Conditloniunp
610� i D% C..Ver;. 1 M P,1cko imp Pkwlr.
Pk�tKino. Ont. Li V aKS
,AJAX
WHITBY, OSHAWA
,�N
•
1XIb J!!!!w At
VF
jVFA _IR &15
Expect more from Sears
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
rN
4-p F"
THE NEWS AjDVP7WU4 WgD, APM 12. 1"54 -PAGE 56A
-SALE PRICES END MONDAY, APRIL17, 1995, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
r. Comnght 1995. Sears Canada Inc.
Expect twrefrom S" -s
SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
We're open MOIL -Thum 10:00 a.m.-9-00 pm., Closed Good Rift, Open Sat. 9*30 am.4*00 p.m., Closed Easter Sunday.
WV
bq7_z
Hwy
H
SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
We're open MOIL -Thum 10:00 a.m.-9-00 pm., Closed Good Rift, Open Sat. 9*30 am.4*00 p.m., Closed Easter Sunday.
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Advertising Manager
Alvin Brouwer
Retail Sales Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
A Metroland Community
Newspaper published every
Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday. 130-132 Commercial
Ave.. Ajax, Ontario. L I S 2H5.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse any
advertisement based on his
sole discretion. Page sizes may
vary slightly from published
rate card due to mechanical
requirements of different print-
ers. Second Class Mail
Registration 1897. Mail sub-
scription rates Can. 1 yr. $70
GIVE
USA
CALL
General
683-5110
Newsroom
683-5110
Distribution
683-5117
Classified
683-0707
(Nightline - 798-7672)
FAX
683-7363
Sincerely Yours
1-416-976-1991
InfoSource
683-7040
Real Estate and
Automotive Sales
798-7672
National Advertising
493-1300
7be News Advertiser welcomes
levers b the editor on topical
yes, oodroversial matters and
anytlft else of interest to our
readers. We reserve the right to
edit letters for length and legal
reasons and to withhold letters
deemed not fit for publication.
AD letters must include your full
name, address and phone num-
ber for our information. They
should not exceed one and a half
pages in kmgt[L
The Nevis Advertiser
,regularly uses
recycled newsprint
movea to ensure une neeueu resources and expertise
are in place so the cycle of abuse can stop.
A new draft policy -- or protocol -- has been
designed by the Durham group to see that victims of
abuse are being consistently provided with appropri-
ate services to help them escape the abuse and, per-
haps, start anew. The protocol has been a long time in
coming. It's been developed over the last five years
and brought together many service providers, church-
es, administrators, police and abuse victims to ensure
that the measures are implemented effectively.
What is most encouraging about the evolution of
this draft policy is that it makes sure the agencies in
Durham Region which provide aid to abused women
are accountable for their services.
The case of Mary -lane, an abused woman who
helped develop the protocol in Durham, illustrates its
need here. tier story began to unfold four years ago
when she attempted to leave an abusive relationship.
She said there were no appropriate services available
to help her through a difficult period of her life, and
she ended up returning to the relationship she had
escaped. Her first-hand experience gives credence to
the efforts of this policy, and should have helped
Shape it-
For
tFor her sake, and for the malty other Mary -lanes
in our society who feel doomed to exist in abusive
relationships, this protocol is welcome and long over-
due.
Now, women have a greater chance than ever to
break the cycle of abuse.
WRrrE =ro THE Nlws AuvEtrnsl It 130 COMMERCIAL AVE., Alwx, LIS 2HS OR FAX Us AT 683-7363
It makes no sense to build hotel in residential area
To the editor.
I'm responding to the article of
March 26, 1995 "Ajax Housing on
Prime Hotel Site". After years of
meetings and rejected plans and pro-
posals, the developer and the resi-
dents — through the commitment of
Ward 2 councillor Scott Crawford
— have finally agreed on an accept-
able plan. However, Ward 3-4
regional councillor Steve Parish con-
skim
this -terrible planning7.
Mr. Parish should clean house m
his area before commenting on
Ward 2 without thought and consid-
eration for the residents affected by
PUD
plopping a hotel in a residential area
Sure, Ajax needs a hotel. But to
put it on a street not accessible from
a direct route is unreasonable.
In order to get to a hotel on that
site you would have to turn onto
Mandrake Street from Pickering
Beads Road, and then onto Angus
Drive right through the streets that
children use to get to school and
play on. I cannot understand the rea-
soning behind allocating that partic-
ular six acres as commercial zoning.
The area is surrounded nded by residential
homes and schools. If that was the
inlentim all along why build homes
there? Why didn't they leave the
whole area commercial?
Mr. Parish will likely ask the resi-
dents why they didn't check into the
zoning before buying their homes.
Perhaps residents, like myself,
naively believed the plans the devel-
oper showed us. And again, naively,
we thought Ajax's planting depart-
ment wasn't stupid enough to plan a
commercial area in a residential
area. We know a mistake was made.
Why compound that arra with more
bad Ping? Ajax has a better site
for a hotel — right across the road
on the other side of Pickering Beach
Road north of Hwy. 401. Once the
401 iftrcharnge goes through, there
would be no access problems inter-
fering with residential areas.
I have a suggestion for Mr.
Parish. His ward constituents knew
what the greenbelt on Pickering
Beach South was intended for all
along. Perhaps be can consider this
the alternate "prime hotel site".
I hope the rest of Ajax council
will let common sense prevail and
allow the developer to build his
homes and finish the subdivision to
residents' wishes.
- Cannie Ferrers, Ajax
by Steve Nease
- i- > `- i► i .: - �:u-1: • ' I' X11 L . • !"L't G','..'p �.l, . ^A .1;:>r.E% a;l•I �. � + 4 ..
P
OF
�THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, APRIL 12, I"S-PAGE 7 -A
° Town of Pickering
(91111)05 420,2222
,RING
(905) 683.2760
IPICIKIEMJ
* REGISTER NOW CELEBRATE
April 18 Department of Culture & Recreation- PITCH IN WEEK
CouApnt a ting Program Spaces Available.
* 11
statutory Public Information Meeting DANCE MAY 1-7, 1995
April 24 Preschool Ballet & Jazz
Executive Committee Meeting THE TOWN OF DICKERING WILL ONCE AGAIN PARTICIPATE IN
April
Pre Ballet PITCH IN WEEK, AN OPPORTUNITY FOR GROUPS TO
Primary Ballet VOLUNTEER EFFORTS AND CLEAN UP OUR COMMUNITY!
7:00 Jazz T(X;ETHER, WE CAN MAKE, A DIFFERENCE:
Committee Adult Dancersize, Ballet & Jazz THE TOWN OF PICKERING WILL PROVIDE GARBAGE BAGS.
RUBBER GLOVES. AND GARBAGE PICK-UP. TO ARRANGE A
starting the week of April 24 LOCATION FOR CLEAN -LP CONTACT THE
O OF
JUDO CHILDREN &ADULT PICKERING, DEPARTMF,NT OF PARKS AND FACILITIES AT �.
ago -x623.
KARATE CHILDREN, YOUTH, ADULT
TAE KWON DO BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED �.
PICKERING DOG/PUPPY TRAINING
CHILDREN'S ART BEG. TO ADVANCED
YOUTH ART BEG. TO ADVANCED
CHILDREN'S PRINTING WITH MARKERS
ADVANCED CARTOONING (11-16 YEARS)
ANIMAL CRAFTING WORKSHOP (8-12 YRS.)
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
SUMMER DAY CAMPS, DAY CARE
RESIDENTIAL CAMPING!
24 HOUR REGISTRATION DROP BOX OUTDOORS AT
CIVIC COMPLEX. FOR REGISTRATION DETAILS CALL.
420-4621 OR 683-6582
BRAD SHEARER MEET THE AUTHOR of
BENEFIT -THE PICKERING STORY^
.*
Greenwood and Whitevale on Monday,
Norember6,
SATL RDAY, APRIL IS195
5:00 PM.- 1-00 A.M.
Ae ►trep
DR._ WILLIAM McKAY
ReL CompMat
Ret. UNIPIM
Rat
13,20.
YARD WASTE COLLECTION
PICKERING RECREATION
,A,
waste or other garbage.
DepnraneM at 420.4630 or 633.2760.
Compostable Yard Waste materials will he colkxtod
COMPLEX
PASSPORT TO ALL EVENTS
THE
Da: Include leaves, housc and garden plants,
separately from rrcyclahics and regular garbage in
EASTER HOLIDAY HOURS
_ _
1
branches, hedge trimmings and grass
clippings.D° notinclude
`s s<><l.
the Urban part of Town, (that area south of
f10
PICKERS N G
STORY
s, b
Do Place tic ba bushel baskets,
pl
p� bags,
Concession Road 3), from April 24, 1995 to
4 HOCKEY GAMES
*
*
GOOD FRIDAY GARBAGE AND Vis:
Kampen, open trash cans or tied into
manageable bundles not longer than 1 metre
November 20, 1995. During this period,
STARTING AT 6:00 P.M.-
Ond
in length Ib not bundle using wire.`
Da Place materials out at the roadside for
armpostable Yard Waste will be collected only on
PINE RIDGE H.S. va
SPECIAL CITATIONAWARD
collection by 7:00 a.m. on the above noted
the following Mondays:
DUNBARTON HS.
1W Opel
MeadalK•
April 24, August 25
P.H.A. BANTAM 1990/91
•'
Doc Divide materials into
x: quantities weighing not
May 1, 9, IS, 29 Sepkraber 25
TEAM VS. ALUMNI TEAM
...
1
Just 26 October 16, 23, 30
P.H.A. TYKE GAME
N.H.L. OLDTIMERS vs.
SukApd 19,1996
Mat, Apri 17, 10
CbW
CWMon
7f
Judy 31 November 6, 13, 20
BOB BAUN POWER PLANT
*
waste Facilities The alternate collection lay
be TWAM ARW
LOCAL BUSINESS AWARD
A Fall leaf collection service will be provided in the
,
{1
Hamlets of Brougham, airmont, Greem ver,
Cl
PUBLIC SKATING
6M P.M 41:00 P.M-
for both garbage and recycling will
+w a.._
DATES
Greenwood and Whitevale on Monday,
Norember6,
BOOSTER CLUB P.M. -1:00 M- 7�y. April 9.-"
SM ��
Ae ►trep
kmga than I melte.
ReL CompMat
Ret. UNIPIM
Rat
13,20.
p6
[�
WESTERN BAND
I Ven
tV 1If 1f,Gr1
,A,
waste or other garbage.
DepnraneM at 420.4630 or 633.2760.
tltt-17tt or MstlMt lloa ft i t too SAL - aN p,.
Ilull� ApI 17.1996
Da: Include leaves, housc and garden plants,
TEEN DANCE Library g i,�,t
EASTER HOLIDAY HOURS
.*
branches, hedge trimmings and grass
clippings.D° notinclude
`s s<><l.
� p--��A' M. �1 u��
831-6265. 243
s, b
Do Place tic ba bushel baskets,
pl
p� bags,
ext if you plan to
Tickets available at Dow leer or reserve a reprinted
FRIDAY APRIL 14 M MONDAY APRIL 17 1995
t f t
*
*
GOOD FRIDAY GARBAGE AND Vis:
Kampen, open trash cans or tied into
manageable bundles not longer than 1 metre
Arewa or call 9054311-Sts7 or
!05 e99-�s54 hardbound copy for $25 each
l
Ond
in length Ib not bundle using wire.`
Da Place materials out at the roadside for
YOUM DANCES
s.F.CWW
K Api 14,1995 CbSW Fn, Apel 14,19% Cbsed
SPECIAL CITATIONAWARD
collection by 7:00 a.m. on the above noted
Pt a Im dmm for yours Graft tort Im WghL
ftrt A01� amw
� � 15,1995 7 the 9 pm
1W Opel
MeadalK•
Cart i62S per Pry Par �� (iteMtdes
COIIICL �� Sun, Ani 141995 12.5 p.tl.
T
Doc Divide materials into
x: quantities weighing not
YoatbuMtips ZA par dans b0aad on a mkdi of tM delteas
1k 1995
11ba, And 17 1995 9 inn S pm
DATES
mac than 23 kg (50 lbs.) or neo bundles not
'€
Resemaeer.
kmga than I melte.
ReL CompMat
Ret. UNIPIM
Rat
'
Yard Waste has to be free of metal, food
per,. �d,,
"ey,•o Hp15
,A,
waste or other garbage.
DepnraneM at 420.4630 or 633.2760.
DATES
I _TW
T_ Lwwwm
Fd ft Apel 28,19'5
Fridt OW 28.1996
FdftJur'K INS
7 tI0d>0 pat.
?:Wlm paL
7111114MpiL
ReL CompMat
Ret. UNIPIM
Rat
Clod Calraibe Ming
FkApd u,1995 NOSetree
1� 1�5
If you have any cpwmm mgadmg mis pugram,
please ex>ona the Town of Pickering RtoNic Wilts
1,Miaaoad
Behar nw1 m I isr.dip..w:i hb w pdw tt+.eb trMMiB
tttla ale FierttiaF Ilaenalatt Ce�IS�l1K7 Flaw qaM)
r S ,,..:.,.
Ettltlr(JBtICy Fire Services will not be
F9y A'
SR, Apr 15,1 5
510. 16,19
R**SM
Nb SIrMC!
�, Ap1i 15,1995
per,. �d,,
"ey,•o Hp15
DepnraneM at 420.4630 or 633.2760.
tltt-17tt or MstlMt lloa ft i t too SAL - aN p,.
Ilull� ApI 17.1996
Regulr Seabee
lila, ApA111,1�5
i995 CIVIC AWARD NOMINATIONS
*
*
GOOD FRIDAY GARBAGE AND Vis:
CATEGORIES FOR 1995 INCLUDE:
.5
1
p
Ond
RECYCLING COLLECTION
SPECIAL CITATIONAWARD
slc, 1
SCAAO 1s IN
1W Opel
Residefft are advised to Pkr+se take mote that gari►age <,;
INDIVIDUAL CIVIC AWARD
MP& OP"
and recycling collections will be cancelled on 1FdAM :>`<
adi- 3'L, t"& doe to the Haiday closings of the �
LOCAL SPORTS ACHIEVEMENT
SukApd 19,1996
Mat, Apri 17, 10
CbW
CWMon
Sun, Apel 16,1995
Apr 11,1995
14pat"
px Vo
*
waste Facilities The alternate collection lay
be TWAM ARW
LOCAL BUSINESS AWARD
,
{1
for both garbage and recycling will
COMMUNITY SERVICE GROUPAWARD
Only those nzidarts rrrlad to rhxeiae rhx3rrtmg
colketim on Friday, April 14, 1995 will receive majding
Tuesday, Apni
Mlactim an T 18,1995.
If you have any questions regarding this collection
change, Please contact Laidlaw Waste Systems at 427-
9141 (garbage), Miller Waste Systems at 1-800 461-
1582 (recycling), or the Town of Pickering Poblic
Works DePaAahewt M 42a46i0 or 6e3-2710
�
`
s4'
NOMINATION FORMS AND MORE INFORMATION ON ALL
CATEGORIES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OF PICKFRV4G
DEPARTMENT OF CIJLTIJRE AND RECREATION, ONE THE ::
ESPLANADE - 2ND FLOOR.
ALL NOMINATION FORMS MUNI DEL�t' . 710 T F.
DZEARZA11= OF CULTVAE AND RECREATION NOLATER
TR4NMAY 2.1995
FOR MORE INFORMATION
r S ,,..:.,.
Ettltlr(JBtICy Fire Services will not be
F9y A'
PLEASE CALL 4204621 OR 633.27"
AG1E s•A-TH1E NtM ADVERTISER, WED.; APRIL 12, 1995
Publi*c can
make boy's
dream true
FROM PAGE Al
have Daniel on "intense" chemotherapy, which is 15 times
stronger than the original treatment. Daniel has shown an
amazing resilience to the therapy, which can have a num-
ber of side effects, including severe nausea and a loss of
hair.
"He's doing well. He's going through it as well as most
kids have. He has a high threshold of pain," says Mr.
Burton.
Daniel has managed to keep up with school — his dad
and mom Nadia are both teachers — as well as indulge his
love for his favorite sport.
"He's a big hockey fan.- says his father. Toronto Maple
Leafs goalie "Felix Potvin got us tickets to a game against
Winnipeg and he was given a game stick."
But Daniel desperately needs a bone -marrow transplant
to survive. And Mr. Burton says the family faces a number
of obstacles in its quest to find a donor for their boy.
Although a search for
�— a bone -marrow donor is
`The chance under way, the chances of
of finding a finding a perfect match for
b Daniel are slim, explains
match is Mr. Burton, a teacher for
the Scarborough Board of
similar to I Education.
that of "The chance of finding
a match is similar to that
winning a of winning a lottery, and
we all know how difficult
lottery, and that is," he says.
That's because the
we all know number of people on the
how difficult registry of willing donors
only represents about one
that is...' per cent of the population.
Mr. Burton believes more
-- David people could be encour-
Burton aged to join the registr}' if
the procedure was easier.
I "It's %,cry difficult to
get on the registry. You
have to jump through a lot of hoops," he says.
Since Daniel is of French and English background,
potential donors with similar backgrounds are mostly
found in northern Ontario communities, where no bone -
marrow registry centre currently exists.
Mr. Burton says he has contacted Ontario Health
Minister Ruth Grier about the problem, but fears his calls
for help will fall on deaf ears because of dwindling provin-
cial funding.
He feels a fresh injection of government funding for
promotion of and testing for the bone -marrow registry
would reduce health-care costs in the long run.
"Finding a bone -marrow donor in Canada is much
cheaper than finding a donor from the United States,"
where 50 per cent of donors are currently found, he
explains.
"We're thankful there is a bone -marrow registry, but
it's very slow to adapt to the realities out there right now,"
he notes.
There's also an incorrect public perception that a bone -
marrow transplant is a very painful procedure for the
donor, Mr. Burton says.
The donor "would have to be in the hospital overnight
and have the (bone marrow) aspiration done under general
anesthetic. It is something that all leukemia patients have
done many times under conditions comparable to being in
your doctor's office."
Daniel's dream for a bone -marrow transplant can come
true if more members of the community get involved.
They can do that by taking part in an upcoming bone -mar -
tow registry information session on Wednesday, May 10
at 7 p.m. at the Oshawa Centre Office Gallery on
Stevenson Road or Wednesday, May 17 at 7 p.m. at the
Scarborough Red Cross Building, 1095 Bellamy Rd., north
of Ellesmere Road.
Interested donors should contact the Toronto Red Cross
Centre At (416) 974-9900, ext. 3119, or call (416) 593-
2257.
c
Public school
taxes up .63 %
By1LINDA WHITE
AFF REPORTER
DURHAM — Public school sup-
porters will enjoy a tax break this
year after the board Monday
approved a budget that passes on one
of the lowest hikes ever.
The $366 -million Durham Board
of Education budget will result in an
average hike of 0.63 per cent on the
education portion of property tax
bills — or about $8.
Oshawa residents will see their
taxes decrease by 0.57 per cent,
while those in Brock will be hit with
the biggest increase of 2.84 per cent.
Ajacians will pay 1.95 per cent
more, while those in Pickering will
see an increase of 1.51 per cent.
Whitby residents will see a hike of
0.09 per cent.
(The tax hikes differ because the
mill rate, which is based on property
assessment, varies widely throughout
the region.)
The budget was also one of the
least controversial in years. Last
year, the board introduced all -day,
every -other -day kindergarten in an
effort to reduce noon -hour busing
costs, while the year before, it cut
busing for high school students.
"It's a responsible budget for the
public ... and for students. We're still
providing a quality education for
them.- according to budget commit-
tee chairman and Scugog trustee
Bobbie Drew.
"This is definitely a good -news
budget." agreed board vice-chairman
and Pickering trustee Ruth Ann
Schedlich, who believes savings
were achieved through "difficult
decisions" made in past budget.,._
Highlights of this year's fiscal
blueprint:
• Open -concept classrooms at
Queen Elizabeth school in Oshawa
will be closed in at a cost of
$750,000, while those at Woodlands
Centennial in Pickering will be
closed in for S500,000.
• $1 million of last year's operat-
ing budget surplus has been ear-
marked for future school renovations.
• Principals will see a three -per
cant increase in their block budgets,
used to purchase such things as text-
books and computers. ('They were hit
with a five -per cent decrease just a
few years ago.) Each school will also
be given $500 to set up parent coun-
CBS.
• $521,000 will be spent on school
computers and another $222,000 will
fund broad-based technology pro -
Brun.
• The board will lift a self-
imposed cap and hire 11 new educa-
tion assistants. It will also hire 50
junior kindergarten teachers.
However, it lost 53 secondary teach-
ers and 36 elementary teachers as a
result of the Province's social con-
tract.
• Mileage expenses have been
reduced by $47,000 from last year,
while courier costs were cut by
$40,000 and telephone expenses are
down $97,000. Some of those sav-
ings were due to the social Contract,
but the board's new education centra
is crediited for most because it con-
solidated six offices under one roof,
notes Mrs. Drew.
But not all trustees voted in favor
of the budget.
"We didn't go as far as we could
have gone," criticized Mike
Nicholson of Oshawa, who had pro-
posed such cuts as reducing by two
cents the staff kilometre rate of 31
cents. An annual savings of $32,000
would have been achieved at the cost
of staff morale, trustees decided.
He was also bitterly disappointed
the board didn't dedicate its $1 -mil-
lion operating budget surplus to
building gymnasiums at older
Oshawa elementary schools.
Kathleen Hopper of Oshawa also
opposed the budget. She has been
calling for a comprehensive audit for
a number of years and renewed that
demand Monday.
While Sherrill Willard of Ajax
was "pleased" with the low increase,
she's "not convinced it's the best
budget we could have come up
with".
To calculate your 1995 school
taxes, divide your assessment by
1,000. In Ajax, multiply that number
by 1.94 per cent. In Pickering, multi-
ply it by 1.50 per cent.
Call 683-5110
with your
news items.
A L��,
MARSHALL TRAVEL
Gime set....
HOLLAND AMERICAS ALASKA
ONBOARD 771 F. -MS STAT ...V1]AM"
Join us on a 7 day ESCORTED Cruise -
Jarparts Aug. 22/95"
SA VF 23% OFF BROCHURE. Ri TES
FROM. • $2,175.00 Cdn. p.p. (cruise only).
For morve details on this departure and any of our
othergroup departures call today.
Ont. Reg. $2741426 CLOVERRIOGE PLAZA
Tel. 905-426-1328 702 Harwood Ave.. South
Fax. 905.428-8670 Awe. Ont. L1 S 3Y9
If you spot news in the
making, please call our
newsroom at 683-5110.
THE MAGIC OF ALASKA ......
How often have you expressed a desire to see the wonders of
the North and experience the wildlife and natural beauty of
ALASKA? An Alaska Cruise is the ideal way to observe this
wonderful land.
Sailing a course through a maze of channels and bays that
brings you almost within shouting distance of the eagles in the
trees, you have a front -row seat for the ever -clinging drama of
islands and fjords as well as cliffs and waterfalls. Your cruise
itinerary takes you to KETCiIIKAN. where you may . wrish to
visit m authentic Tlingit ceremonial house built of massive
hand-hewn logs. At JUNEAU. see Mendenhall Glacier. one of
Alaska's most arrptessive ice formations and at S1TKA. you can
admire the graceful anion -domed cathedral - a reminder of this
prosperous Russian capital.
A leader in Alaskan cruises is HOLLAND AMERICA
CRUISE LINES departing from Vancouver from May to
September each year. Five ships of the line take travellers north
to this magical land. The ships all offer first class service and
amenities and on this itinerary they have on board naturalists to
alert you to not -to -be missed moments. They'll point out a
spouting whale, seals floating on icebergs and porpoises
bounding over the waves. Prices for cruises vary depending on
the ship, departure date and cabin category. If you would like
more information on any of the itineraries available or on our
special group departure on August 22nd, 1995, call VAL
MARSHALLTRAVEL- 905428-1328.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 9-A
scratch fever
Star Toronto Maple Leaf goaltender Felix 'The Cat' Potvin. inset
lower left, signed autographs at the Harwood Place Mall in Ajax
Sunday afternoon. Fans, from left, Jolene Clarke, David Peckford,
Jasen Creaney and Lisa Peckford wear smiles as they show off an
autographed photo of the puck stopper. photos by A.J Groen
Find it at
Pickering Herne & Design Centre...
*•'� , �•- .r neral-^.:'vit •� •r � r:• �
' k6 �1A A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED�g., APRIL� � 12, IM
Improving
road saferpe
Y
By LINDA WHITE industry," says president David Bradley,
sTA tttpatTat who "supports the tougher measures
DURHAM — The family of a
Whitby woman killed when a wheel
flew off a transport truck and struck her
car continues to fight for changes.
"We're not willing to give up. If we
keep talking long and loud enough,
they'll have to listen to us." maintains
Theresa Worona.
Her sister Angela, 31, was killed in
January when two wheels flew off a
transport truck one of which slammed
into the windshield of her car while she
was driving westbound on Hwy. 401
near the Ajax -Whitby border.
"You should be scared every time
you get on the highway and see a trans-
port truck" believes Miss Worona. 26.
Her comments follow an accident
Friday, in which two transport truck
wheels bounded across the intersection
at Liverpool Road and Bayly Street in
Pickering and struck a bus and car. No
one was injured.
Miss Worona hopes motorists
"aren't buying" Ministry of
Transportation initiatives introduced
last week which aim to alleviate public
concern over road safety.
"It's crap. It makes it seem like
(Transport minister Mike Farman) is
doing something when be's not doing
anything at a11." she says. pointing to his
announcement last week that SO more
enforcement officers would be hired to
crack down on truck safety. The min-
istry later admitted it's only replacing
people who retired during the social
contract.
"We've got to fight twice as hard
now to say it's not done yet." Miss
Worona continues.
The Province's plan to conduct safe-
ty blitzes on Hwy. 400 Tuesday and
today with Opp escorting suspected
unsafe trucks off the highway to be
inspected by ministry enforcerncxu oiQ-
cers also fails short. she says.
Instead. she is calling for safety
blitzes "365 days a year," a demand
echoed by the Canadian Automobile
Association (CAA). "You get a much
moire alarming figure with unarurounced
blitzes" bemuse they don't give uuA-
ers a chance to stay off the road,
explains Pat Curtart, manager of public
relations, CAA Toronto.
But the current safety blitzes are
defended by Durham West MPP Jim
Wiseman, who says blitzes will contin-
ue and "rig owners better take heed.
There's going to be more".
He beliieves a ministry investigation
will answer such questions as whether
wheels are replaced property or if metal
lug nuts are "fatigued" due to too much
pressure or have come loose.
The CAA is also calling for more
stringent safety standards, pointing to a
June
A1`99�/4�ycks saaidy blitz incent winspected lhhi�chs4�3ypye��r.
mechanical problems," notes Ms.
Curran. " Ibe previous year, that num-
ber was in the 33-10-34 per cent range.
That was a drastic jump. Truckers obvi-
onuly�{haveen't been paying attention 6o
the safety of
t* "
The CAA believes the issue of tine
safety needs a "total inion _. In
the past (trucks losing tines) was an
extremely unusual occww e. We've
had a dosadt since the beginning of this
year alone, two z olvmg hodwes It's
time to
quit o ling around and get
down toThKkers are also concerned about
whd safety, says a piress release from
two deaths and the Vpwew of
wheel separations have sent shock-
waves dmmgb the Ontario tl+ucking
announced by Mr. Farnan".
While Ms. Curran believes the min-
istry is "concerned" about road safety,
"dire budget constraints" have shelved
its plans to increase inspections. "But
t ition aim
you can't compromise safety for a buck.
Quite frankly, that's what (the ministry
is) doing.
A petition being circulated by the
Worona family demanding improved
road safety can be signed at all CAA
offices until April 18.
d by
wheel
74 KING ST. W. OSHAWA
%4 O
CD DEPOT
1750 Plummer Unit 5
aF P O� (West of Brock Rd. S. of 401
83 14031
Computer
CD
Software
Complete One
Stop
Multi -Media
Shopping
Specializing in
Educational
Games and
Children's titles
txcenent seiecnon, great service &
the BEST PRICES"
Outpost $32.95 Grolier's'9552995
Day of the tentacle $39.95 Infemo $4395
^� Mon.•Wed.10.6
A "Fuir mUCAlMNAL TOOL l Thurs.-Fri.10.8
Saturday10 - 6
Adult sties on request Sund11 .4
IRG5
Expect
, / t� nlolvfi-olnSears
SANYO 8 tltMm
CAMCOROER
SAVE
$11400
It's palm size and easy to use, just
point and shoot. Has 3X variable
zoom. LCD display indicates battery
'life and tape remaining. #31154.
00
Sears reg_ 599_99
CAMCORDER
ACCESSORY
KIT, NOW___
OCE40
x This soh case is the perfect fit for
1 the PS 12. Also comes with baMery,
a 8 mm tape and shoulder strap.
*35021. Sears reg. 69.99....34.99
ySe your de rs ��� dam,.f
.7995 on Pte/
No�no EI i�.s
NO doww peayanenf required NO ptlrepay■r�enf of ivssets
NO sisi�a�r� p�rre6s�se NO 3rd "rty eredif MiiCAalies
Offer applies to home electronics, on approved credit, with your Sears Card. $25 deferral fee PP
Liquidation items in Clearance Centres and Cata ue files' This °Bar ends April 26, 1995.
log purchases are not included in this offer. Ask for details.
:ALE PRICES ENO MONOAY, APRIL IV, 11995, WNIgA QYANTIT/ES LAST
, SEAM - - Copyrigt►t 1995. sears Canada Inc.
I. ni�,re front .Sc�u;;r
Merz i
SHOP SEARS PICKERINGCENTRE
e opm Mon: Iru".10*0 a.nn.->aTOWN
� d00 p.m, Closed Good Friday„ Open Sat 9:30 a.at.-alp p.rn., Clowd E.aatar Sunday
.Keview unlikely to affect plant location
FROM PAGE Al
ACES'S recommendation," says
DNA's Irene Kock.
Mr. Wildman's assistant Shawn
Murray says the EBR review is
already under way and should take
eight to 10 months
to complete. The
review "isn't
expected to have
1411P V% any impact now or
x, in the future" on the
location of the new
water plant, he adds.
Irene Kock Durham wants to
build the new sup-
ply plant on the
Ajax lakefront, next to an existing
facility. The location has drawn criti-
cism from environmental and citi-
zens' groups because of its close
proximity to the Pickering nuclear
station.
Ms. Kock says Durham officials
"thought they were off the hook with
Mr. Wildman's decision. That may
not be the case now."
Mr. Murray says, "We had a com-
mitment from Ontario Hydro to keep
tritium levels below 100 Bq/1. If
that's the case, then there's no prob-
lem for the plant or public safety.-
Durham
afety "Durham works department director
of engineering Ken Thompson says,
"I can't foresee 100 Bq/1 being adopt-
ed. It's not feasible at this point in
time, unless Ontario Hydro changed
Its plants so it didn't release tritium
with its discharge. -
In a letter to Ms. Kock, Mr.
Widdmall said the review is based on
* Are you between ages 18-65?
* Volunteers are needed to
participate in a research study.
" There is a 1 in 6 chance of
receiving inactive medication.
For more information, please
can 14KV4 03-4130.
OSHAWA CLINIC
RESEARCH GROUP
JL
<` the Ontario Task Force on the
' :Tougher ::
Primary Prevention of Cancer recom-
'':>:> standard mendation that the release of radioac-
`not: feasible' tive materials from power plants be
phased out
SAVE UP TO 40%
ON TENANTS INSURANCE
Non -Smokers, Claims Free, Alarm Credits, Age Credit
FOR DETAILS OR A FREE alulom CALL
683m9725
PINE RIDGE INSURANCE
676 Monarch Ave. 113
EstsbMshed 19711 Ajax, Ontario
GO "NUTI" THIS SUMMER
.. ..........
THE
INDOOR PLAYGROUND
SUMMER PROGRAMS
TAE PEANUT CUd MM RAYCRM MU M ORNIEM rh TO
I YEARS OF ACE TO ITS SIXIM CAMP. M TRIS SAFE AND AIR
COIDQIOIED ENINROIMEMT. Oink SPECIALLY TwAM COIRISELORS
NEI. LEAD TIE CIRORFA T111101EN A WELL ROUNDED PROGRAM OF
AM & CRAFTS. MUSK, GAMES AND FULL USE OF THE PEANUT
CLIIs'S NQEOtaLE t+OYS ANO PLAY APPNRAIUS[
PROt�MWIS - Y/a HRS PER DAY 9:X AM. -12:00 NOW
. -.:: _, .:.1lIMIRJMLE JkY tr AUAl6T • MA1L 32 RDS P8t SESSION
RI:GMMYION: APRIL I IT& &ITA & 13TH - 6:00 PJL4 00 P.M.
AM11 - Q011100D MIEWM CU11w
' 9S DAYLY Sr. W. (!061616,2231
DON7
WE HAUE THE GREATEST
FOWs PRNATE BIRTHDAY PARTIES IN
DURHAIM BOOK YOURS TODAY!
FREE PEANUT CLUB MW FOR ALL CAMPERS!
iii
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 11-A
Abused women better served
y SAL BOMMARITO
SPEC
TO 711E NEWS ADV[RMER
DURHAM — Agencies throughout
the region have agreed to work together
to ensure abused women get the help
they need, as soon as they need it.
A new protocol designed to remove
roadblocks facing women who attempt
to escape abusive relationships was
unveiled recently by the Violence
Prevention Council of Durham Region.
The protocol, which was five years in
the making, ensures all area government
and non-government agencies will pro-
vide a consistent level of service to vic-
tims of abuse, according to protocol
contrnittee member Joyce Emerson.
"What (the protocol) will do is avoid
women being killed because they don't
get service fast enough," says Ms.
Emerson, co-ordinator of Apple House
in Ajax, which provides counselling and
shelter to abuse victims.
"Women have complained that
sometimes they are victimized a second
time by the agencies which are supposed
to provide help," she says.
"It's been a long time coming," she
says of the protocol, the first of its kind
in Canada developed with input from a
number of agencies, including churches,
distress centres, hospitals, probation and
parole offices, social services, police and
Crown attorneys.
"It was helpful for all of us to under-
stand where the other groups are coming
from, what constraints they are facing
and getting them to understand why it
was important to respond (to abused
women) as quickly as possible."
Most importantly, the protocol
ensures agencies will be held account-
able for the level of service they provide
to abused women, she adds.
The protocol "is going to help abused
women in a very concrete way," says
Mary -Jane, a 46 -year-old Oshawa
woman and former abuse victim who
helped develop the protocol.
She says the protocol will prevent
other women having to go through what
she did four years ago when she
attempted to leave an abusive husband.
"When I left four years ago, there
was nothing available. I ended up sleep-
ing in a vehicle for four nights and I
ended up going beck (to her husband).
(The protocol) means women won't
have to go through what I did."
She feels that as a result of the
process used to develop the protocol,
agencies have a better understanding of
what victims must endure when attempt-
ing to break the cycle of violence.
Bar s> o►s r
from $80.
pictured here 8180
�!9�I1
Woods
Pickering
Home
& Design
Centre.
v
•
'-!'MCE2t-A=1ltE NEWS AD'VER11iSEliy rVED 'A'1'AEL If, �1M9►S _ _ _
Ins irationalpublic high school students honored
PICKERING — If given a
test on school spirit, they would
pass with flying colors.
They're the students who
work for the good of the school
community, the students known
by staff and pupils as the ones
to count on when help or enthu-
siastic support is needed.
They're also the ones who
have achieved personal excel-
lence through unique effort.
They're this year's recipients
Of Student Recognition Awards
honored recently by the
Durham Board of Education
and the union representing its
high school teachers.
"These awards are meant to
recognize students ... who have
made a significant contribution
to the school or community or
who have inspired others
through example," organizers
explain in the Student
Recognition Night program.
We hope the awards also
show our appreciation for the
contribution which the families
of the recipients have made to
the students whose excellence
we are recognizing...
Local award recipients and
tbeir schools are as follows:
Dunharton High School:
• Preeti Bagga, president of
the school's student ethnocul-
tural committee, has taken part
in a scbool-wide ethnocultural
forum and in the re -writing of
Pickering's race relations poli-
cy.
• Lind-
say Cro-
thers ach-
ieved top
marks in
French
though she
is hearing
impaired
and reads
lips. She "is
a fine
example for
other stu-
dents.'.
• Jamie Gillespie wus recog-
nized for the years he has spent
with the school's electronics
and audio-visual club and stu-
dent activity council.
Pickering High School:
• Natasha Fatah, a vice-
president of the school's student
advisory council, "provides
active leadership in organizing
and publicizing student activi-
ties" and is a member of the
multicultural club.
• Mark Nlurray, "a kev
ingredient to the success of our
school,.. has been an "effective
link- between diverse cultural
groups and has received "rave
reviews" on a co-operative edu-
cation placement at an elemen-
tary school.
• Alex Sanna, the first in -
school music co-op student,
designed a database program
for music fund-raising, instru-
ment loan and student data lie
arranged the Durham Board of
Pickering
Fatah ge
Education's first steel pan band.
Pine Ridge
Secondary School:
• Angie O'Leary, an
"incredibly responsible" stu-
dent, was commended for her
work on the student advisory
council, the Ajax -Pickering stu-
dent council, and her volunteer
work at the Barbara Black
Community Centre and as a
children's rinecite coach.
• Michelle Stennett, a "role
model for student commitment
to social change" was applaud-
ed for giving "tirelessly to
efforts to suppon black histo-
ry - .
isto-
ry".
• Aly Valli, president of the
student advisory council, is a
"leader by example" and was
applauded for devoting "all of
his spare time to school activi-
ties".
The awards were handed out
Thursday at a ceremony at
Henry Street High School in
Whitby.
Fresh Flowers Experts sell perfection at affordable
FORD NAME
MUMICIPAUTY
prices
Canadian flower buyers are finally Setting
angry
almost everything the traditional florist difference between VIOLET BLOOM'S
Clarington
including cut flowers in a box
and the traditional florist shop -- you
won't sec noel foam or bass anywhere in
After decades of rhaking their leads at the In germs of quality, each issdivsdual Maris the store,
uncm&=mgly high cost of buying flowers, adheres to his or her own definition of
many men and women have simply begun freshness and care A great deal of
to say, Ni, Thankyou
That's not a say that you caa't Set as
Conlin Rd.
research has been dose on di, Roper care
arrangement from VIOLET BL00%rS
No Thaakyou. b spending their hard-
earned money
and handling of flowers• but your
neighbourhood florist is governed by no
a
They have many beautiful bouquets ready
for preseanuon to your favourite
on skimpy arrangements of authority other than his own conscience
sub-quali , flowers which amply do
hal
rc
person, but they aalways arrange •
act and judgemau k has, up to now. been the
Last. buyer's responsibility to indeed beware.
vase. a wide selection of which you will
No Thankvou, to the often MUmdating
90 for a guarantee
out i f sis not
find at VIOLET BLOOM'S By arranging
ided with
flowers in vsscs. ntt�of
to be problem one
experience of wsun8 y� sen uanents to always offered
the Correct &Mouss watu�a food
uneducated asst often unhelpful. shop
which is an integral part of the cart each
ttadninta
attendants
The other problems. as Trimbee saw it, was
flower receives, even as they sit on your
dining room table And you never leave
No Thankvou. 10 flower store owners who
that the general public had became used to
receiving flowers arranged in a base
the store without care in
offer w, guarantee of their product. no
and
foam. a forth of arrangement which does
SM food -- and whatever you fee
expanauon of their high prices, and no
not show off the flowers to their best
you might seed to help make your flowers
Lau their longest.
reason to believe that they will. indeed,
advantage. and does no allow the flower
37
provide the magic we all look for in that
breathtakhnt arrangement of dew -drop
enough water and nourishmneut, even with
It's so easy to select the perfect flowers
fresh flower we've all acesso
... mewhere.
Roper Reoreatmenl to live as long as It
should.
[Toru their walk-in cooler your can choose
from over 100 bouquets of beautiful,
How wonderful that we are now Saying No
Thaskyou, to poor value for dheir
In 1995, Trimbee opened VIOLET
highest quality flowers at the most
affordable Prices availableTake them as a
money.
Mad how sad that at the same time, we
BLOOM'S FRESH FLOWERS, offering
to the consumer an alternative to buying
wrapped bouquet, dressed up in a gift box,
have had to deny ourselves, and the
special people in our lives. that undeniable
flowers from the high Rices of the
aged in a vase or have any of these
delivered anywhere in the Greater Metro
moagic which, Somehow, only flowers; can
traditional florist, and the low quality of
the sweet vendor.
Toronto area from Oakville to Oshawa.
provide.
They guarantee that you'll be more than
The f
1sublic' search for loner value has led
VIOLET BLOOM'S is diffoent is moo y
Ple+•ed with your flowers. or they will
snake it right. No questions asked. They
mamy to buy from street vendors. Thu.'
respects. First, their flowers we tressed
with a sages Of �°Ga1 that
treat thew customers with the fame respect
with they treat their flowers.
consumerwho is at first attraceed the
by
low Price is noon disappointed to find that
make them last at teas twice as !mg as
twicconditioners sson
This
and
l be
you'll be able to sec and feel the
flogsers that have been silting in the stn, or
usual. whole treatment was
developed by Trimbee for VIOLET
diNeteace.
as Perattwes all day are
doomed,e
BLOOM'S and is ueavailable anywheae
You don't havbdy to be dtaied the magic of
etre. Row Lana[ for 8-10 days, c" atioas
for 2-3 weeks. Consumers are
irises, tulips, daffodils. roses, rubrum
Robert Trimbee; former owner of
Taamao's largest traditional florist
amazed and
impressed, and they've been showering
lilies. orchids, carestions, freesia, lilacs
sad so many banrJnes of other seasonal
also
feels thin[ sadness, and your Seger. The
gnus on the little store in White's Road
Plast, Pickering. Soon after opening
flowers my longer. Place an order by
Trimbee family has been is the tower
Trimbee already had many
phone. or visit V BLOOM'S in
is
business in Toronto since 1900. and m the
early 19Ws. Tnmbee
re t
customers basad on the quality of his
Phi
know
Pew• And let them kannr what you thick
about the newest Sad best way
saw eiegeiy Just low
Product alone.
to buy
mweh the kWomy had so enrage.
flowers.
Traditional florists deal wiFresh
i the high
60 wake Sum they
VatIOLET BLOOMS' keep IOW Bloom'sFlowers; is located
bare in
labour and hardgoods coats involved in
esS the Whit" oad Plaza, 705 Kingston
signifteandy lower that at other flower Road, Pickering (906) 839-6035.
Clower aPickering
=&" Perms gegtaeats, by
shops. Their regular price for tea roses
ding a great deal for the finished
ranges from $9.95 for a dozen of their
product, no matter how inexpensive the
short stems to $18.95 for their best select
aemal flowers involved. This seed to
long sums. Trimbee knows quality, and
cover overheads accounts not only for the
buys only tlx best. But be is able to offer
high trams of them arningemems. but for
such low prices because of the major
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM
IN THE MATTER OF,
THE MUNICIPAL ACT
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Regional Municipality of Durham may pass
by—laws authorizing construction of the tollownng profaets:
ROAD No.
FORD NAME
MUMICIPAUTY
DESCRIPTIONILOCATION
3
nth Cone.
Clarington
upgrading to acceptable standards.
16
Afton Rd. ;
Oshawa
Intersection lmprovemams includirng
j
Conlin Rd.
realignment of Pinson Road.
I
Intersection
83
Widening of CPR
Oshawa
Widening of existing ainacime
Overpass on Harmony
from 2 to 4 hermit.
Road
33
Harmony Road
Oshawa
Widening from 3 lanes b a d lane
from Bloor St to
urban standard
ON" Ave.
37
Finch Avenue at
Pillaring
Intareaetion imprpvem«is.
AhXA Road
MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVEMENTS
59 Olive Avenue at Oshawa IP
GrandviewSt
1 Bradt Road Uxbridge cu wet rmpisosatertt
t Brock Road at Pickering
Concession V
Plans showing Mine deteih of" projects and Mn
lands aflsctsd may be seen at Vm aft" of Mina
Durham Works Department, 105 Consumers Ile..
Whitby. Ontario, Talsphwn W5) M-7721.
Dared at Whitby this 23rd day Of March 1 M.
T. PREVEDEL, P. ENC,
DIRECTOR OF TRANSppRTATION
Works CoatatMM btu V delegeled by
Regional Couva as ria httarirtg bah
OW hoar In parson or by kis or her
cowmen 401ollor or saw* arty Person
prepAl ldmffy talfmcte, by #w by—bin
and who appMs on or before April 2181
1 M. to to undsrsi0ftsd flo be heard
at a mesery of ria was 4 Comwd"s
on May 2r4 l9BL
V./L SNoaWa. P. Ens.
Catmwisaiww of wedw
1411board _ April 12, 1995
Billboard is a free feature for
community events of a non-profit
nature. To have your -events pro-
moted in Billboard, fax 683-7363 or
write to the"Ajax-Pickering News
Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave.,
_Ajax, Ont., LIS 2H5. The deadline
for Billboard items is 10 a.m. the
Monday prior to Wednesday publi-
-cation, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior
to Friday publication and 10 a.m.
the Thursday prior to Sunday pub-
, ucation.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12
HARD OF HEARING: The Hard of
Hearing Support Group meets the sec-
ond Wednesday of every month from
7 to 8:30 pm., usually at the Oshawa
Deaf Centre, 750 King St. E. Call
655-5544 (Gayle, voice or TTY,
answering machine for voice only) for
meeting location.
HORSESHOES: Ajax Horseshoe
Pitchers Association has openings for
new players, ages 14 and up. Wednes-
day evenings starting in May. Fami-
lies welcome. 428-1621 (Chris) or
427-6963 (Jim).
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: The
Council for Exceptional Children,
Durham Chapter, hosts an evening of
music from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sinclair Sec-
ondary School's auditori-
um, 400 Taunton Rd. E.,
Whitby. Penny Gill discuss-
es Autism and Pervasive
Developmental Disorder.
Entertainment from both
the public and separate
boards. No charge. All welcome.
RSVP. 576-6707 or 686-6664, ext.
102 (Barb Minacs).
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
NEWCOMERS: The Pickering -Ajax
Newcomers Club meets at 8 p.m. at
Pickering Village United Church, 300
Church St. N., Ajax. The club is for
women living in the area three years
or less and meets the second Thursday
of each month. 831-7824 (L.ormine).
HOMEPRENEUR: The Durham
Homepreneur Group holds a breakfast
meeting the second Thursday of each
month from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at Annan-
dale Country Club, corner of Church
Bayly Sts., Ajax. Tickets are S10.
Includes breakfast and guest speakers.
Anyone interested in starting a home
business is welcome. 420-6817 or
Asthma Fair
helps patients
breathe easy
DURHAM — The Durham Region
Lung Association is hosting an Asth-
ata Fair to help sufferers breathe easy.
Living Well with Asthma is the
focus of the fair Saturday, April 22,
from 1 to 5 pm.
> Theie'H be rehted exhibits
and pharmacists and respiratory them
pw will answer questions.
Asthmatic triathlete Robin
Hutchinson will speak at 2 pm. and
Dr. Joseph Levy will present a moti-
vational speech on "wellness? at 3. A
supervised children's corner will be
available.
It's not necessary to register.
The fair will be held at Sinclair
Secondary school, 380 Taunton Rd.
E, Whitby.
For more information, call Sharon
Bhndfotd at 436.1046.
831-9500 for ticket information.
P.C. USERS: The Durham P.C. Users
Club meets at the CAW
Local 222 Hall, 1425 0
Phillip Murray Ave., Fa,
Oshawa, from 7 to 10
p.m. For informqtion,
call 728-9351 (Bruce
Layeraft), 623-2787 (Linda Netten).
CYCLING: The Touring Concept
Cycling Group holds its last general
meeting at 7:30 p.m., Henry Street
High School, room 212, 614 Henry
St., Whitby.
Guest speaker from the Sports
Injury Clinic. 420-4275, 623-3565 or
668-0424.
POETRY WORKSHOP: The
Writer's Circle of Durham Region
sponsors Poetry 101: The Basics from
7 to 9 pm. at the Toronto School of
Business, 1450 Kingston Rd., Picker-
ing.
Members $10; non-members $15.
Register, 686-2085.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14
CENTURION: Faith Way Baptist
Church presents the dramatic musical
the Centurion at 7:30 p.m. at the cor-
ner of Taunton and Salem Roads,
Ajax. Free admission.
A freewill offering is received.
686-0951.
�„THIz NR,W3AVVF,=i ER.,yK:W APJ91Is Its 1MP#GE 43•A
Monster bingo for charity
AJAX - A fund-raising It takes place April 17
Monster Bingo is being at Ajax Bingo Country,
held next Monday to help 610 Monarch Ave., at 4
save the rainforests. p.m. Call 683-2116.
Relaxer$ Wash dA SetSpecializing in
1 SSet
RQ a °P~. • a up
Jamaican style Jerk
`y' $25 7%—)$ �
Cuisine Catering for
ar.lds ...................... —
.. all occasions
Full Head o[ wea.e. S N
_
Pat Henry FREE DELIVERY IN
swery 10t c otvLr w
A' every 1O1i �`��"''
1 AJAX & PICKERING ON
t
1 1 th cwaov,cr —In iu.e her
er
hal, done FREE (r'_a a
ORDERS OVER S20
{ 1 cwrs
Braid. sot In.k ded)
• -Monday-Friday 11 am.- 10 p.m.
Nt1wr AVAI.AnIsc
Saturday 8:30 a -m. -10 m.
" Y p.
^ >s
Sat. Morning Breakfast 330 a.m.
_ _ 'i Ji•i��''il�it��� �+ Il+'I�II+{� � � I� I• � ryy A `11• i
r L L
.:_Af,
�.. ,rz � / . i�..--.- • ;Aj '� L .Mil
"Come, visit us, and get in the spirit of Spr
ROSE BUSHES
Thousands to choose from25
Reg. 9.99
NOW
3FOR
_ - HUGE CIAY BELL POT
MADE IN ITALY
R ONLY 88
REG- $14.99
HOUSE PLANTS 60%OFF
LARGE FLOOR PLANTS WtU OUAMMES LAST
ALL APPLTREE!AS
E SALE
OVER 10 VARIETIES IN STOCK 4 8 ■ 88
---------------
REG. S * SALE $1.44
-------
LARGE II- - - - - BARS
SHAM
5 FOOTERS W- NOW $49.99
FERTILIZE WITH THE EXPERTS
f
6 CUSMI[IZBD PROGRAMS TO CHOOSE
1i1 t
1nChQRffV` '!�
in our greenhouses!"
EASTER EGG HUNT TIME!!
GOOD FRIDAY
APRIL 14TH
STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP!
------------------
GREEvHOUSE �v
Y`t
IN FULL BLOOM
WITH EASTER ULL Sy
HYDRANGEAS,
MARTHA WASMVGTON GERANIUMS
& MUCH MORL- I
FREE
SEMINARS
SATURDAYS AT 10 A.M.
APRIL 15- PERENNIAL PLANTS WH CATFNE COX
APRIL 42- ANNUAL FLOWERS i qD'S GARDENING
----------------------
PERIlVNIAL PIA WMERMSIO!a
M2 rROrsec��pAu oP seleCt101t eQSt of lq¢�0
P � lo3s�0%OFF F sff�GHIng (of gx&i va We) JI
op,
.ICOMFORT SLEEP
sNaE'169
MA'TKSS
SET $284
DOUBLE .... 189 SET 324
QUEEN......219 SET 3634
SPECIAL EDITION
ORTHO LUXURY
S
WPM
SET :424
DOUBLE...279 SET 469
QUEEN ..... 299 SET 504
KING.......... 509 SET 759
k
6l,
ORTHO PEDIC
S;wAfll 39
"7wss
SET $224
DOUBLE .... 169 SET 284
QUEEN -....199 SET 334
YEAR
SPECIAL E0ffI0N
ORTHO PEDIC
S
MAnwss
SET $394
DOUBLE ... 259 SET 439
QUEEN ..... 279 SET 474
KING.......... 459 SET 709
yw
THURSDAY 10-9 pin.
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
DAVI V
SATURDAY 10-6 P.M.
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
CLEMENTS
MON.-VIED. 10-6 p.m.
In
!P
DiscoveryZ
VM _4 Ba
Cen 0
WE MAKE ANY
N
FINANCING T
AVAILABLE
A`4
115
61
Yx
opw
41 M
SLUMBER REST
sw.usgg
MA-TFE%
SET $184
DOUBLE.... 139 SET 234
QUEEN...... 169 SET314
MOON
— SPECIAL EDrnoN
ORTHO PRATIC
smfli 89
MATTRM
SET $314
DOUBLE .... 209 SET 374
QUEEN ...... 239 SET 409
TAUNTON
z
z
x N En
T
TOM= goad Wast
33-1
OPM
ECONOMY
BED
Uxftwisbed
Tuin
.. ,
l AW
Ak
w
fil5pu
IF 11111 rl
0
Li u,
RECEIVE ANY 2 OF
THESE CHOICES E
*NO GST e NO PST
DELIVERY (AREA) e BED FRAME
f Y
*MATTRESS COVER e PILLOWS
.ICOMFORT SLEEP
sNaE'169
MA'TKSS
SET $284
DOUBLE .... 189 SET 324
QUEEN......219 SET 3634
SPECIAL EDITION
ORTHO LUXURY
S
WPM
SET :424
DOUBLE...279 SET 469
QUEEN ..... 299 SET 504
KING.......... 509 SET 759
k
6l,
ORTHO PEDIC
S;wAfll 39
"7wss
SET $224
DOUBLE .... 169 SET 284
QUEEN -....199 SET 334
YEAR
SPECIAL E0ffI0N
ORTHO PEDIC
S
MAnwss
SET $394
DOUBLE ... 259 SET 439
QUEEN ..... 279 SET 474
KING.......... 459 SET 709
yw
THURSDAY 10-9 pin.
CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY
DAVI V
SATURDAY 10-6 P.M.
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
CLEMENTS
MON.-VIED. 10-6 p.m.
In
!P
DiscoveryZ
VM _4 Ba
Cen 0
WE MAKE ANY
N
FINANCING T
AVAILABLE
A`4
115
61
Yx
opw
41 M
SLUMBER REST
sw.usgg
MA-TFE%
SET $184
DOUBLE.... 139 SET 234
QUEEN...... 169 SET314
MOON
— SPECIAL EDrnoN
ORTHO PRATIC
smfli 89
MATTRM
SET $314
DOUBLE .... 209 SET 374
QUEEN ...... 239 SET 409
TAUNTON
z
z
x N En
T
TOM= goad Wast
33-1
OPM
ECONOMY
BED
Uxftwisbed
Tuin
.. ,
l AW
Ak
w
fil5pu
IF 11111 rl
0
r i'i'i •"a`•i`r ..-.-..'� ....... .`.. .-�-..'� . .'ILd'-, ..l".' !' .1 ?T'I'C f '�1., 'rr�'s'.� r r.'-.1 ,3 r
;V1,
J- 'J .i: —L'4 !_L Si}*•'* "YT.'�C'S'� ••-►�- _ _ -
HEALTH CARE ' THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 15-A
-Dur
BY DONNALRW114J%J1,1J0%JN
sPEaAL TO THE NEws ADvERnIER
DURHAM — It's a grid
time for Grandview Rehabili-
tation and Treatment Centre
of Dur�ttam Region.
The centre, which pro-
vides services for children
and young adults with physi-
cal and communication dis-
abilities, has finally received
the recognition it has worked
so hard to achieve.
It was recently awarded
with a three-year accredita-
tion through the Canadian
Council on Health Services
ham.,,;hab centre accredited by
credrtatron program.
The accreditation allows
organizations to accurately
measure their level of perfor-
mance against recognized
standards.
"In 41 years this is our first
accreditation," notes Charlie
Ryan, chairman of Grand -
view's board of trustees. "It's
the first time we've even
requested (the accreditation
survey)."
The accreditation award
comes after five years of
work at rebuilding the opera-
tion and administration at the
jlackson & .&cmalo
Individual & Business Tax Returns
` Capital Gains Election
` Accounting ` Bookkeeping ` Payroll
EFILE- SERVICE:
6-676 MONARCH AVE. AJAX, ON
agency following an inquiry
by the Ministry of Health into
controversy surrounding the
level of service, level of
staffing and control held by
the executive committee.
Since the revamping of the
Organization in 1989, Grand-
view underwent many
improvements including a
review and revision of
bylaws, becoming fully
staffed, a focus on families
and children, parents'
involvement in committees,
the development of a strategic
Plan, the adoption of a contin-
uous quality improvement
Program, a full-time medical
director' on staff, a multi -dis-
ciplined assessment for
clients and physical enhance-
ments to the building such as
beautiful murals and a play-
ground.
"We are really, really
pleased with the accreditation
award," says Mr. Ryan. "A
lot of people did a lot of work
over the past five years. It's
just so gratifying to be recog-
nized for all the work that has
IHUbIhh IN BANKRUPTCY
Offering all insolvency
services including
personal & corporate
bankruptcies ;
OSHAWA
122 Albert St. 721-7506
AJAX: 50 Commercial Ave. 619-1473
COBWRG: 72 King St W. 372-4744
Saturday & evening apportrnents avalade James R. Yanch
FREE INITIAL CON -RI -11 TeTION
9 AM
SUN.
MON. TUE.
WED. THUR FRL SAT.
9
1
O 11
12
13
CLOG °; M
aiiuna�
been accomplished here and
I'm so proud.
"We're thrilled all our
efforts resulted in accredita-
tion.-
Two
ccredita-
tion „Two surveyors with the
CCHSA visited Grandview
Rehabilitation and Treatment
Centre Jan. 12 and 13 to eval-
uate areas ranging from gov-
ernance to administration to
agency
health records to each clinical
After the evaluation, the
surveyors met with staff at
Grandview for a debriefing.
'"I'hey said 1989 is behind
you — you're right up there
now," recalls Mr. Ryan.
"We're pleased that outsiders
carne in and confumed what
we tharchr_"
The Regional Municipality
of Durham Works Department
HOLIDAY CLOSURE
LANDFILL
The Metro (Brock West) Landfill Site will will be
closed Friday, April 14. 1995. and resume regular
operations on Saturday, April 15, 1995.
V.A. SILGAILIS, RENG,
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
FOOD +i1r MARKET
Prices "11`09 gee Sunday, April 9th through Saturday, April
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
•,5
PAGE 16 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED- APRIL 12. 199;
S111% or
EARS
Expect more- - on S(-,arN-
ti
Itttallc•cl lnaallc'cl ln,t�sllyd Instalk�ci
R(x►fins; Patio 1)(xN?i Entr% I)(K)rs
Our best
roofing offer
plus double Sears Club points
Right now Sears will arrange- the professional
installation of a heavy-duty, 3 -tab asphalt shingle
with a fully transferable 30 -year warranty' for the
same price as a 20 -year shingle. Full range of colours
to choose from. It's our best roofing offer of the year.
Offer ends Saturday, April 29, 1995.
'V1'arranry dcuils at Scars
Plus Sears Club Members can earn double
Sears Club points on installed windows, patio and
entry doors when they use their Sears Card.
Offer ends Tuesday, April 25, 1995. Ask for details.
This offer does not apply to previously signed contracts and cannot
be used in conjunction with any discount or offer. Offer is valid on
qualified home improvement purchases made with a Sears Card.
CALL. NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION
IN-HOME ESTIMATE
1=8CWri@iii625wiiia0025
Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements
_ Talk to someone you know -
1 %.5. Sears Canada Inc.
Model
club hosts
show
AJAX — Look,
up in the sky...
The Ajax
Radio Controlled
Model Club holds
its annual Model
Airplane display
at the Pickering
Town Centre
from 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Satur-
day. April 22.
Aircraft will be on
display and club
members will be
there to answer
questions. Call
416-284-8645 or
6943401.
BRITANNIA BRITISH
FISH AND CHIP SHOP CAFE
Next to Miracle Food Mart
Now Featllrilq Truly British Owned Now Featclill�
CRAWFORD'S & Operated MILLER'S 4
' SCOTTISH BAKED 1
MEATS GOODS
Featuring
...........:>::>:::::>:: >;:: Steak Pies
:..:etch Pies
.�
"` >' ge Rolls • Haggis
.'.
Chicken fingers
itl;l1tip Butties, Black Pudding, Mushy
>l;$t Burdock. Scottish Meats &A
We now cany a full range of Millers ANYTIME LUNCH SPECIAL
Baked Goods that include Scotch Bread, Eat in only
Rolls, Scotch Pies, Potato Scones, Soda [HALIBUT & CHIPS (LWtperuo.) $` 41oz35Scones plus a large selection of traditional COTCH BREAD & BUTrER WWmeat pies, cakes and pastries. EA or COFFEE to
LL
!mac
Expect mere from Seats
iROIADNAMDUR`
PLUS
Aft
TIRES
wr
79EaA
Tffre a Oer
Flat tire? Just coil our toll-free
number and we'll dispatch
a qualified service provider to
replace it with your inflated
spare. Fr" with purchase
of any Roaldliandler
or Goodyear''
dire.
"m Di"ard batt11111,ry-
AI! sisos, Owe prI«
.."A
7999
With up to 130 minutes of
reserve capacity, the Diel -lord
battery is backed by a 66 -month
warranty , including 12 -month
free replacement. x50600 ser
"There is o SS deposa when you buy a new
banery at Sears refundable we+ he reiwn of
pur old battery for recycling
44 "t3.
Ee. Rp. 59.99
Saw $M" on Sihrerguard
Esprit' all -season fire backed
by our 85,000 km wearout
warranty'. x60000 ser. Reg. 59.99-
103.99. Each.......... 4&999.7499
wy. prim 51w we seen prig•
THE KEY TO
SALE PRICES EMD WIZIM-WAY, APRIL
W". soon coto& k-
91VISIT
-
SVISIT OUR AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE AT
SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1"
Phone 420 -WW. Wore open Mon.-Thtus. a:00 am. -9.00 p m.,
twr> N, Closed Good Friday.
Open Sat. a:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Closed Easrar Sunday.
Ajax-ricuenng News Advertiser reader William Saunders (above, right) is
congratulated by circulation representative Judy Patterson after winning
a 20-aich odor television. Mr. Saunders, a Pickering resident, won in a
monthly draw for voluntarily paying his newspaper carrier. In the photo
below, News Advertiser carrier Kyle Bouchard is all smiles after he won a
20 -inch color television for surpassing his collections goal. Kyles name
was entered into a draw for the N set. He's a Pickering carrier.
Teen thoughts on government debt sought
DURHAM — High school swdenls
racy and insight of dw* content. The
we mvdad to put pea b paper toxpress e
writer of the best essay w3A receive a
opinions on the effects of government
$150 prize, with $75 for second place
debt and defiats on your future.
and $25 for third plane.
lbe Reform Party of Canada, Onow
Cao�ots must live in Oatado, RW_
Riding. is sporrsocing an essay competi-
iog and suend a bol secondary school.
tion for high school students in the rid-
Deadline for submissiioas is June 12
iin&
at 8 pAL Formwe i4faaatim all BW
FAsays most be 1,000 ID 1,500 words
Serjeantson at 619-2771 or Rick Brown
in k n* and wiz be evakmed on soar-
at 8314409.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, ARIL 12, I"S-PAGE 17-A
FOUR ON THE FLOOR
BABY CRAWL RACE ' 9 5!
Were you born on or after April 15th, 1994?
If so, get Mom & Dad to enter YOU to win
fabulous prizes in Oshawa Centre's
BABY CRAWL RACE '95!
Here's how to enter:
1. Qualifying babies must be born on or after 7. All participants/contestants must be
April 15, 1994. Babies must crawl during present when their name is called to
race. Any contestants that stand up or walk start the race.
will be disqualified. Parents will be notified
by telephone on Friday. April 14. 1995 to- 8. Drop off all entry forms at the Information
be informed of baby's race time. Oshawa Booth located by Eaton's no later
2. All prizes must be accepted as awarded -
cash or substitututions will not be made.
3. Judges' decision regarding contest
winner is final.
4. All contest entry forms become the
property of Oshawa Centre.
5. Parents or guardians shall authorize the
release of the baby's photgraph to the
Oshawa Centre Merchants Association for
their use in advertising purposes relating to
the contest.
6. The parents/guardians will idemnify
Oshawa Centre. and save them harmless
from and against all claire action, liablities
and expenses in connection with
personal injury while participating dqk-
than 9:00 pm.Thurs. April 13th, 1995. For
further information please contact Oshawa
Centre Administration Office from Monday
to Friday. 9 am - 5 pm. Telephone (905)
686-6408. Entry forms are also available at
the Oshawa Centre Administration
Office (Entry form facsimile may
be used for registration )
USHAWA
...................
CENTRE
•
Telephone: (Res.) (Bus.)
Parent/Guardian Signature:
Sponsored by.[B Pharma Plus /N7ENW1J0lI!
DRUGMART•
-WS'REP0RT
SHOP. .•
Easterbunny••
•• ��.
should
hop to reduction
Is the Faster Bunny in your house an Today, they know better — but still - perc;e
environmentalist? have a lot of bad habits. That's because
To entice the purchaser, most stares it's hard to change the way you do AV
stock rows of bunnies which silently things after you grow up. SiD
stand encased in their overpackaging. Here's what kids can do: a tics
Even in the `90s, we are still drawn to • gently share some of the things
purchases that make a grand impression. you've learned with your parents or
Children remember by example. When other grown-ups.
overpackaged seasonal gifts are continu- • Show them by doing. If you want to 0
L HWY. 401
ally displayed, it makes teaching the get recycling or composting started in
3Rs — particularly -
Reduce — extremely dif-
ficult.
Congratulations to the
stores and manufacturers
who now put bunnies and
hens in a dear plastic bag
(which can be recycled at
some supermarkets) or
just a bit of foil. Perhaps
next year children will
make comments on over -
packaging for their parents
to change their buying
habits.
R1V\► ViVI O
your home, for instance, the
best way to get your parents
involved is by doing it
yourself.
• Talk to them about
your concern for the future
— how important it is that
they help take care of the
earth so it will still be
healthy when you get older.
• You and your par-
ents and everyone else
needs to help each other, so
that you can all help the
earth.
o�J
The following wasMembers of Durham
Ranoft
taken from '50 Simple Environmental Network
Things Kids Can Do To j were pleased that over 100
Save The Earth% by the people turned out at the
FanhWorks Cep. panel discussion on the effects of chlo-
When your parents were kids, hardly rine. A key element highlighted by the
anyone ever worried about saving the speakers is the need for the public to
enviunment become involved in the debate over the
That's because they didn't know it International Joint Commission's call to
was in trouble. They developed some the U.S. and Canadian governments b
bad habits. "sunset" the industrial use of chlorine.
They made as much garbage as they ❑ Z) :3
wanted; they wasted energy whenever COMING EVENTS: May 1-7 —
they wanted; they used up the Earth's Nm xtal Composting Awareness Week
tastrm just for fun. and Ajax Environmental Affairs Week.
Cancer JONES-DOOLEY
INSURANCE BROKER
OVER 20 YURS
survivors LOW HOME INSURANCE RATES
SAVE UP TO 35%
Reach to Packane - $= mole
Durham area with protection & CN=OuMs
Recovery SENIORS AGE 50 & UP SAVE UP TO 500%
427-3595
AJAX -- A 427=3595
breast cancer
support group in
the community
can help sur-
vivors success-
fully reach to
recovery.
Reach -to
Recovery, a
breast -cancer
support group
for patients,
family and
friends, meets
.from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Family
'Trust building,
southeast corner
of Bayly Street
.and Finley
,Avenue in Ajax
on Thursday,
April 20.
The group
meets the third
Thursday of
each month.
Call 686-1516
for more infor-
inction on the
group.
FuW o�nsTar � wpc�
o
DR. P. GOODgAN
O
8 OR. S. MIMER
8 ASSOCIATES
_.
IN HOUSE ORAL
^
� �
:..SURGEON
8 PERIODONTIST
:EMERGENCIES SEEN
L- IMMEDIATELY
EVENINGS Q& S,A/T�UFIDAy By APPOINTMENT
SENIORS DISCOUNT
DENTISTRY WHILE ASLEEP AVAILABLE
WELCOMENEW PATIENTS
_839=5951
® W LIVERPOOL RD. SOUTH (LIVERPOOL & GAYLY)
TURKEYS 3.28zkg
91
Eys
ra e -7 averse R A Z"
9 9 9 rozen 3 Sly w 120,9
A
MAM 2.18/kgC11116
I
puct o ile or ovth Africa 1 rade
•
IPOTATOES
ALL PURPOSE Yo ib.
product of Canada or U.S.A. no. I grade bag .
1b.
ROAST
D 6.552,27UEor ,a ves fie gee
cut from US D.A. choice product of U.S.A.
NIBLETS
vv RerNcorni9orLveWqgetaes12114 oz. tinoApspl
Or 92 c/ 100 mt.l
plus deposit
750 mL btl- 24 x 355 mL tins
7t/100 mL
700 s pkg.
'Pq
CWS
�ea,eat�ea.�ea.e�ti�7
' , sly-+►...ewe.-u:w•r•i
dditiml
fties
' par rewlai rerad �
190 g pkg..
Lim; one ply per coon. Unit one coupon per cusA�.
1 coup«, .olid up�.kil snknday, April ts, P95 of Achmog 1
`sn only.
uperce
Plica effective "*I Sahffday, April 15 I995 at Fk6 ng
Supercenhe only. Store reserves the riylh to limit quay wia.
11
.3 r
:The hair
up t
0 Some balding people
scratch their heads over
how to get to root
of the problem
By ERIN FAIRWEATHER
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADVERTISER
DURHAM — Hair. If we're not
washing it, styling it or coloring it,
we're shaving it off, yanking it out or
electrocuting it at the roots, strand by
strand. Any TV commercial will
assure you, hair is an advertisement
of our self-image, and a reassurance
of youth.
That's if you've got hair, of
course. For many people, every trip
to the minor means having to face
the increasingly undeniable truth:
They're going bald.
The very word strikes fear into the
heart. Pickering resident Joe Nesci, a
hairstylist in Canada since 1968, says
his hair loss was difficult to accept.
"I remember even when I had maybe
three hairs on my head, I never
would admit I was bald. I wouldn't
say the word bald."
Hair loss can strike anyone, of any
sex or age. Alopecia, which creates
varying degrees of baldness in its
victims, affects one to two per cent of
the population, the same number as
asthma.
More familiar is the receding hair-
line and bald spot related to mak pat-
tern baldness. Women also suffer this
type of balding, although less fre-
9ucndy.
Some Durham residents attend an
alopecia support group in Toronto.
Group leader Lindy Barrow describes
coming to terms with hair loss as a
healthy time of grieving over the loss
of a cherished self-image.
"Hair is a really big part of our
visual identity in this society. When
(hair loss) is not in your control, it
makes a big difference. There's a real
feeling of loss of identity, loss of
control. It's very difficult to learn to
live with.
"You go through denial, anger,
grief, and acceptance and learning to
live with it," Ms. Barrow says. "For
dit%reat people that can take differ-
ent amoemts of titre."
Baldness "cores" comprise a
whole industry, ranging from the
simple toupee or wig, to more expen-
sive surgical procedures. One
involves inflating balloons under the
scalp to increase them where hair
still grows, and drawing that skin up
over the skull, removing the bald
scalp area. Balding people should
commit a doctor for the best approach
Dr. Kevin llyber
OPTOMETRIST
• t)ispMtsing M Cotttad
Won tend glasses
• E and �� >.::.::;.::..;
�s ttiwlallle'J~i''\4.,:``i?':\\•i:C:6:":Citi:::iiii:
•Complete Eye Can
427-4144
15 HrrMaod Aw s , Ain w1wWd k
(sewn Hwy. 01 & No. 2)LL
sere
1.
to dealing with their hair loss. There
are many lotions and potions on the
market promising to renew hair
growth; by and large, all are aimed at
desperate buyers and all are ineffec-
tive.
Even a professional isn't immune.
"I've done all sorts of things myself,"
Mr. Nesci admits. "I've used all sorts
of products that I would either buy or
try on consignment; I would be the
guinea pig. Nothing worked." He
now swears by his toupee. "You feel
(the baldness) as a defect in yourself.
When I take my toupee off, I feel
kind of naked."
Mr. Nesci relates, "I had a married
client who wore a toupee. His wife
knew he was bald, but she never saw
him without that toupee for 13
years--
Ms.
ears.,Ms. Barrow adds, "Alopecia is an
incredibly well -hidden condition.
Most people who have it do a mar-
velous job with hairpieces and make-
up, and go on with their lives. A lot
of people who work with them and so
on never know that they have it.-
Inevitably,
L"Inevitably, however, acceptance
will come. People are much less
rejecting of baldness than sufferers
may anticipate, particularly of bald
men.
Unabashed baldness is seen by
many women as a profound state-
ment of almost defiant self-confi-
dence, often preferred over the many
other ways men deal with it. The
ever -popular "comb -over" springs to
mind, where the strands of hair
remaining on the sides of the head or
the top — no matter how few — are
worn long and carefully arranged
over the bare scalp in a hopeful dis-
play of styling genius. An informal
survey of Durham area women
revealed universal disapproval of
that, but real interest in bald men
who weren't ashamed of their bald -
One woman said she found bald
toren appealing because it showed
they were comfortable with them-
selves.
She noted that her brother was
bolding but that it didn't bother him.
Why not? Well, he's 6'2", and no
one ever sees the top of his head any-
way -
And then there's Robin Moore,
who endunW two bouts of alopecia,
and whose hair has since grown
back: "When I fust discovered (the
hair k=X I was upset. I was angry, I
was highww& I remember being so
upset, I was taking it out an everyone
around me. My number -one thing
was to not let anyone see it. But I
learned your hair isn't the inner you;
Robin Moore is one of a small per-
centage of women stricken with
alopecia, leaving her bald. Women
particularly can have their self-
image shattered with baldness.
photo by A.J. Groen
the inner you is what's important. It
doesn't change anything, whether
you have hair or not. I still like my
hair, but it's not the be all and end
all."
="F,MW3 ADVtItt t) t,�Wft, APkX l2; VOW PMM ft:A
Hardwoods Hot!!
TESSA 3/4" x 21 /4"
Precision Milling, 6 coats of Polyurethane
top quality, Canadian made,
prefinished 9 different
ft
`olours to choose from. 4%�=�
TAX PREPARATION
WITH A PLUS!!
Have your 1994 Personal Income
Tax Return prepared by a
Financial Planner with 18 years
experience for only $35/return
plus a one hour Financial
Planning Consultation to help
reduce next years tax bite.
CaL now for your appointment:
Richard S. Price
Fortune Financial Group
(905) 649-1755
s
:a.
T
PAGE Z4A-THENEW'SAD < < .. . , , r. t. .'�'. .','.•`e''.�' ' y_ �-!f .� • ,_
VF.IRTLSEIR, WED., APR1L 12, b95
♦ HOLIDAY HOURS
What's open and what's not during weekend
AMAX-PICKERING — Follow-
ing is a list of what's open and
closed this Easter weekend.
SUPERMARKETS: Major
grocery stores closed Good Friday
and Easter Sunday and open regular
hours Saturday and Easter Monday.
RETAIL: Major facilities like
the Pickering Town Centre and
Harwood Place Mall in Ajax will be
closed Friday and Sunday and open
during usual hours Saturday and
Monday.
VARIETY STORES: Most
open all weekend, many around the
clock.
SHAKEL L RUSSELL
Wedneedws Gamer d the Week a
Shertlai Flussei. SharW enjoys
McDortWs coupons cornpimerts of
the NOW A iftec Cattgrabdoons
ShwW ior being our Wednesdey
CWW d the Week.
BANKS AND TRUST COM-
PANIES: Will be closed on Good
Friday and open during regular
hours on Saturday and Monday.
(Check with your fumicial institu-
tion for hours of operation,)
BEER & LIQUOR: Beer stones
closed Friday and open as usual
Saturday and Monday. LCBO out-
lets closed Friday and Monday, and
open for regular hours Saturday.
TRANSIT: Ajax Transit: No
bus service on Friday and Sunday,
but regular service Saturday. On
Monday, regular service, but no
school specials; Pickering Transit:
No bus service on Friday and Sun-
collected Friday will be on April 21.
day, but regular service Saturday
RECREATION: All recreation
and Monday; GO Transit: West-
facilities in Pickering closed Friday.
bound trains leave Pickering station - Recreation Complex open during
hourly from 7 am. to 11 p.m. Fri-
regular hours Saturday, Sunday and
day and Saturday, from 10 am. to
Monday; the Dunbarton Pool open
11 p.m. Sunday. Regular service
Saturday 24 pm., closed rest of the
Monday. Call GO Transit at 416-
weekend. (Call the Town at 420-
665-9211.
4620 prior to the holiday weekend
GARBAGE PICK-UP: No
for specific hours of operation for
garbage or recycling pick-up Fri-
your recreation facility.) Ajax Corn -
day. In Pickering, pick-up for those
munity Centre open from 3-10:30
who usually get garbage collection
p.m. on Friday, but all other Ajax
Friday will be provided on Tues-
facilities closed. All Ajax facilities
day, April 18. In Ajax, the next
open Saturday and Sunday. The
pick-up for those who get garbage
Ajax awJ McLean community cen-
tres open Monday, but other facie_
ties closed.
LIBRARIES: Pickerin-
libraries closed Friday and Monday,
but open regular hours Saturday.
Ajax libraries closed Friday? Satur-
day and Sunday, but on Monday,
main and McLean branches open
regular hours, Village branch
closed.
GOVERNMENT: Pickering
Town Hall closed Friday and Mon_
day. Town council meets Tuesday.
April 18. Ajax Town Hall ciosed
Friday and Monday. Town coutx-d
meets Tuesday, April 18.
ONLY 300 WILL BE
RELEAS
etfers the tress netwntin feu -tae
• 6 year/ 100.000 km Maim Components VVarmnry • 8 year/ 130,000 km Emission Control Warranty on Selected Components
D 6 year Rust Paforxloo Cave W with w"mmd kilorr m,, 0 3 ycar/80.000 km CompreherLmw New Vehicle Warranty with No Deducible �
• 3 year/loll Fra 24-hour Roadside Assistance anywhere inCanada/Continental USA • 3 year Travel Planning Service
W11 -N1-3117-1122 for further infeparatiee.
MW
J
— �• • ».•,�mnaa rt.x tG'SC310 frcyrhr. PDf. WrsaMl cenreej Dlrikr a wysrfffmks See Aukrfor deraoh
1 ni.
m. x'
V 6.
J
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
Eaton's 2 for 3 for tabloid, included in ttus news-
paper - Wednesday, April 12, 1995.
Please note the following:
Page 4 - Casual Correction cotton t -shirt, not as
colours are available in a8 stores
Inadvertently. the errors fisted appeared in our
adverbsng- We sincerely regret any inconve-
nience or contusion to our customers.
EATON'S
%
,.� it TUB REJy1.q4
ECT%C DELUXE C
oa-'� .� STANDARD
PpOPA�' • 41CD4 r
HOT TUBS AVAILABLE FOR
WEEKLY OR WEEKEND RENTALS
IN YOUR BACKYARD!
GAZEBOS AVAILABLE
MASSAGE TRAPY
Gail Sheehan (R.N ) R.M.T.
Paul M. Szymanowski
M.Sc., R.M.T, C.T (I.A.C.A.)
Registered Massage Therapists
available
at:
90 Old Rd.
Pic n ism V=Me
(,o Cb=,
(9")m
LASER SURGERY
FOR SNORING
CERTIFIED
SPECIALISTS
Dr. R Kassel MD FRCSC
Dr. S Siomra MD FRCSC
t
Trent
University l
at Durham College
Summer 1995.
Complete a Trent degree in Oshawa.
Day or evening summer courses are
offered in the following terms:
• 8 weeks: 1 May - 28 June
• 12 weeks: 1 May - 31 luly
• 6 weeks: 4 July - 16 August
For information or a brochure call:
(905)723-9747 or(705)748-.1229
1
Prices effective until Saturday, April 15, 1995.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Check your local store for Easter hours.
Celery
Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade
Whole
Boneless
Tounime Ham
Pepsi. 7-Up.
Coke or Sprite
Assorted Varieties
F,
it
395179 11b
750 mL btl. 24 x 355 ml cans
7.90100 mL (plus dep.) 7.Oel100 ml (plus dep. in Qc)
EasteirJLi ies 5
4 - 6 blooms, 6" pot
,r.......... ,
V VOLUNTEER
CORNER
c THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 21-A
You can het to make
aPickeringp difference
in A ax and J
AJAX-PICKERING —
WANTED: You, your time and
AJAX BLOCK PARENTS: Can
children use your home as a safe
and bazaars. Training is provided.
Applications are available at the
FOR YOUTH RESOURCES:
Adult volunteers are needed for
ship to a girl six to 16, a boy six to
10 or to a pregnant teen or young
talents.
REWARD: The satisfaction
haven in a time of need? Volun-
teers are needed to be Block Par-
gift shop and coffee shop.
AJAX-PICKERING AND
weekdays from 3:30 to 6 p.m. to
assist in recreational/leisure activi-
mother and volunteers interested in*
fund-raising and publicity commit -
you get from helping less fortunate
neighbors•
ents and to help with the adminis-
tration
WHITBY ASSOCIATION FOR
ties and for tutoring. Contact Ellen
tees are asked to call 428-8111 for
Several area agencies are reach-
of the program. Contact J.
Gokimintzat619-1018.
COMMUNITY LIVING: People
interested in volunteering should
Schierholtz at 839-6131.
BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIA-
more information.
BOY SCOUTS OF CANADA:
ing out these days for volunteers to
assist them.in providing services to
AJAX-PICKERING COMMU-
NITY CARE: Volunteers help
consider tutoring in the Student
Centre Literacy Project- Tutors are
TION OF AJAX-PICKERING:
As a Big Brother you could really
Scouting is looking for leaders.
Become involved. Call Owasco
area residents in need.
INFORMATION AJAX -PICK-
seniors and disabled adults in the
community. Share two hours once
matched with adult learners. For
more information contact Linda
make a difference. Why not phone
Big Brothers of Ajax -Pickering at
District Information Line at 683 -
2411.
ERING: Are you interested in
a week or even once a month. Call
White at 427-3300, ext. 225.
686-2871 to find out how you can
CANADIAN CANCER SOCI-
finding out about your community?
Sally Longo at 686-3331.
AJAX-PICKERING RED
share in the life of a boy six to 14
ETY, WEST DURHA11•I UNIT:
Volunteer at the Information Cen-
AJAX-PICKERING GENERAL
CROSS: Join the Red Cross Team.
from a father -absent home?
Volunteers are needed to help with
tre. Volunteers listen to problems
HOSPITAL: Mature, reliable vol-
Challenging positions exist within
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION
a number of activities — driving
and are trained to provide micirma-
unteers, over 19 ane needed for all
marry programs and services, Call
OF AJAX-PICKERING: Volun-
patients to treatments, helping with
tion and referral to the appropriate
areas of hospital service and for
Donna Smith, branch manager, at
teers 2re required for one-to-one
special events. fund raising and
community agencies. Call Joan
fund raising through the gift shop
420-3383.
matching programs. Women who
office work.
Watson at 686-2661.
and cart, coffee shop, 4477 shop,
BARBARA BLACK CENTRE
can offer supportive, caring frier -d-
See VOLUNTEER Page 22
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
Eaton's 2 for 3 for tabloid, included in ttus news-
paper - Wednesday, April 12, 1995.
Please note the following:
Page 4 - Casual Correction cotton t -shirt, not as
colours are available in a8 stores
Inadvertently. the errors fisted appeared in our
adverbsng- We sincerely regret any inconve-
nience or contusion to our customers.
EATON'S
%
,.� it TUB REJy1.q4
ECT%C DELUXE C
oa-'� .� STANDARD
PpOPA�' • 41CD4 r
HOT TUBS AVAILABLE FOR
WEEKLY OR WEEKEND RENTALS
IN YOUR BACKYARD!
GAZEBOS AVAILABLE
MASSAGE TRAPY
Gail Sheehan (R.N ) R.M.T.
Paul M. Szymanowski
M.Sc., R.M.T, C.T (I.A.C.A.)
Registered Massage Therapists
available
at:
90 Old Rd.
Pic n ism V=Me
(,o Cb=,
(9")m
LASER SURGERY
FOR SNORING
CERTIFIED
SPECIALISTS
Dr. R Kassel MD FRCSC
Dr. S Siomra MD FRCSC
t
Trent
University l
at Durham College
Summer 1995.
Complete a Trent degree in Oshawa.
Day or evening summer courses are
offered in the following terms:
• 8 weeks: 1 May - 28 June
• 12 weeks: 1 May - 31 luly
• 6 weeks: 4 July - 16 August
For information or a brochure call:
(905)723-9747 or(705)748-.1229
1
Prices effective until Saturday, April 15, 1995.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Check your local store for Easter hours.
Celery
Product of U.S.A., No. 1 Grade
Whole
Boneless
Tounime Ham
Pepsi. 7-Up.
Coke or Sprite
Assorted Varieties
F,
it
395179 11b
750 mL btl. 24 x 355 ml cans
7.90100 mL (plus dep.) 7.Oel100 ml (plus dep. in Qc)
EasteirJLi ies 5
4 - 6 blooms, 6" pot
'•4k"�,'s°S. •Y;y, nY' p:.t. X' d � aC. x+6'�.f(y'�+Pw �'Y--
'PAGE 22 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTMIt, WED., APRIL 12 ,1995
i ; ^ 1.1. . 4 - 1 l., C .%. r 1.1 . & J , J , 1 . .
Volunteer
services needyour talents
FROM PAGE 21
Call 686-1516 for information.
CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCIA-
TION OF DURHAM REGION
BRANCH: The goal of CDA is to
improve the quality of life of Canadians
affected by diabetes through research,
service, advocacy and education. The
Durham Region branch needs volun-
teers for a variety of positions and to
help out at bingos which are held every
second Sunday afternoon at Caesars
Bingo Place, 88 King St. W., Oshawa.
If interested in any of these positions,
call Cathy Crar•tner at 436-6648.
CHILD FIND ONTARIO -
DURHAM REGION: Help to protea
those who cannot protect themselves; a
missing child is everyone's business.
Volunteer for only four hours a month.
Training is provided for public speak-
ing and finger printing. Interested peo-
ple over 18 should call 420-9917.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF
DURHAM REGION: Volunteers
assist in the delivery of services by act-
ing as Special Friends to parents and
children, by supervising family access
visits that require court-ordered super-
vision and by assisting with special
events and projects. Volunteer training
is done in September, February and
May. Call Jo -Anne Ritchie at 433-
1551.
COMPUTER CLUB: This non-profit
club needs volunteers to assist in the
club organization and membership
drive. Call Marie Carr at 416-258-2550.
COPE: Volunteers wishing to assist
people with emotional/psychiatric
problems either on a one-to-one basis
or in group programs should call Chris-
tine Kent at 686-3248. Training is pro-
vided-
DURHAM
ro-
vided-
DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR
FAMILY RESPITE SERVICES:
Enthusiastic volunteers interested in
sharing a few hours per month with a
chill, teen or adult with a handicap are
needed. Join in leisure activities or pro-
vide respite in your own home.
"Together We're Stronger''. Call Mary
Wilson at 427-3541 for more informa-
tion.
GIRL GUIDES OF CANADA: Shane
the Guiding experiences with girls of
today; become a leader! Call Shoreline
Guide Shoppe at 427-2766.
Group
can help
free you
HEART AND STROKE FOUNDA-
TION OF ONTARIO: The local
chapter is looking for volunteers to help
raise funds for research and education.
People are needed to fill board posi-
tions as well as work on special events.
Anyone interested in giving a few
hours of their time can call 686-1521.
HOSPICE DURHAM: Volunteers are
needed from the Ajax -Pickering area to
offer support and friendship to termi-
nally ill people and their families. Any-
one interested in Hospice philosophy of
caring should call Hospice Durham
office at 435-5242 to inquire about
training.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF
DURHAM: Volunteers help the youth
of the community develop an aware-
ness of how a business operates from
the ground up. Training and support is
provided. Call 644-7058.
KIDS ON THE BLOCK: Volunteers
learn to operate life-sized puppets and
perform small plays in elementary
schools in Durham to provide support
and encouragement to students with
disabilities. Call 579-0597.
TRY BEFORE
YOU BUY
S99•�
w►
�i
IBEACHCOMBE
The first thing you will do when you enter a spa is to
position your shoulders under the water with the water at
neck level. This is the optimum spa sensation.
Beachcomber engineers have excelled in contour of
seating design and therefore offer you the ultimate in spa
comfort. Don't forget to Try Before You Buy. Delivered
set-up to your door from $99.00 per month O.A.C.
north American Pool P Spa
SPAS 74 Commercial Ave.
Ajax
x
Home Leisure (905) 427-7619
CANADIAN MA(E ext 23 CUSTOMER CARE t 800 268 3966
SA
�HELTH F006 &
FITNESS SHOPS
'^st est in my d«•t ptil K
OwgY nattrlJt. Gatrltax+. _
for our SPRING SAVINGS SALE R)w,
Ca w toll free 1.800665-3450
® .
EALTH FOOD & Town Cede -,.A
NESS SHOPS
a.1 nom" of serm kwe/0la un in Caird/. Sera coaft re.
-Wraw S Ns
s6k
sr,., %4013,"
;(7(RTT7NM.M-4 DDL�
rt Y�IY •//TAU\ANTE
ALL YOU CAN EAT '
LUNCH BUFFET soups, salads, pastas, breads & rolls,$499,
two Lot entries,
assorted deli coli -cuts, desserts
Pa cbase 1 adult LUNCH BUFFET at'
regular price of $4.99 & receive the '
I2nd adult lumcb buffetfor
1/2 PRICE
Available Mon. -Fri. l t a.m. 2 p.m.
' Offer Expires April 30/95 (Stat. holiday excluded)
L815 Liverpool Rd. Pickering 837-0023)
0�1
Earmarked
for Easter.
If you have a cute little hose, big ears and a fluffy tail,
we've got a cake with your name on it.
Choose an Easter cake or log from our display, or call a
-day ahead and have us create an original design for you.
Layers of delicious Dairy Omen soft serve.
Vanilla and Chocolate wrapped around dark fudge and
chocolate cookie crunch.
ICs enough to make your hare stand on end.
�We tarot you right! • ;�
Trade AYrk Trade M § t7 OM- (Outw, CanadQ, Air dcm ONry aMM Cap.
Otw Quem CaftKb kW_ N 91 c ed usa.
Offer available at particips" stones.
MCKENZIE PLAZA
250 BAYLY ST. W. 619-0662
from
• •
fear
fs
-
DURHAM --
A local group
B
can help tree you
.
,am few.
,g_
The Free
,from Fear Foun-
dation support
group meets
Rous 710 9 pm.
1'
on Tuesday,
•
y
'April 18. Infor-
oration and edu-
3f=.;
y
rr
for people suffer-
look
m flim
or
disorders. e
;group meets the
--first and tbird
H
I
:Tuesday of eat*
FIT
saoutlL C'h8 831-
•
HEART AND STROKE FOUNDA-
TION OF ONTARIO: The local
chapter is looking for volunteers to help
raise funds for research and education.
People are needed to fill board posi-
tions as well as work on special events.
Anyone interested in giving a few
hours of their time can call 686-1521.
HOSPICE DURHAM: Volunteers are
needed from the Ajax -Pickering area to
offer support and friendship to termi-
nally ill people and their families. Any-
one interested in Hospice philosophy of
caring should call Hospice Durham
office at 435-5242 to inquire about
training.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF
DURHAM: Volunteers help the youth
of the community develop an aware-
ness of how a business operates from
the ground up. Training and support is
provided. Call 644-7058.
KIDS ON THE BLOCK: Volunteers
learn to operate life-sized puppets and
perform small plays in elementary
schools in Durham to provide support
and encouragement to students with
disabilities. Call 579-0597.
TRY BEFORE
YOU BUY
S99•�
w►
�i
IBEACHCOMBE
The first thing you will do when you enter a spa is to
position your shoulders under the water with the water at
neck level. This is the optimum spa sensation.
Beachcomber engineers have excelled in contour of
seating design and therefore offer you the ultimate in spa
comfort. Don't forget to Try Before You Buy. Delivered
set-up to your door from $99.00 per month O.A.C.
north American Pool P Spa
SPAS 74 Commercial Ave.
Ajax
x
Home Leisure (905) 427-7619
CANADIAN MA(E ext 23 CUSTOMER CARE t 800 268 3966
SA
�HELTH F006 &
FITNESS SHOPS
'^st est in my d«•t ptil K
OwgY nattrlJt. Gatrltax+. _
for our SPRING SAVINGS SALE R)w,
Ca w toll free 1.800665-3450
® .
EALTH FOOD & Town Cede -,.A
NESS SHOPS
a.1 nom" of serm kwe/0la un in Caird/. Sera coaft re.
-Wraw S Ns
s6k
sr,., %4013,"
;(7(RTT7NM.M-4 DDL�
rt Y�IY •//TAU\ANTE
ALL YOU CAN EAT '
LUNCH BUFFET soups, salads, pastas, breads & rolls,$499,
two Lot entries,
assorted deli coli -cuts, desserts
Pa cbase 1 adult LUNCH BUFFET at'
regular price of $4.99 & receive the '
I2nd adult lumcb buffetfor
1/2 PRICE
Available Mon. -Fri. l t a.m. 2 p.m.
' Offer Expires April 30/95 (Stat. holiday excluded)
L815 Liverpool Rd. Pickering 837-0023)
0�1
Earmarked
for Easter.
If you have a cute little hose, big ears and a fluffy tail,
we've got a cake with your name on it.
Choose an Easter cake or log from our display, or call a
-day ahead and have us create an original design for you.
Layers of delicious Dairy Omen soft serve.
Vanilla and Chocolate wrapped around dark fudge and
chocolate cookie crunch.
ICs enough to make your hare stand on end.
�We tarot you right! • ;�
Trade AYrk Trade M § t7 OM- (Outw, CanadQ, Air dcm ONry aMM Cap.
Otw Quem CaftKb kW_ N 91 c ed usa.
Offer available at particips" stones.
MCKENZIE PLAZA
250 BAYLY ST. W. 619-0662
I"""' *ft' •"' *IS t .I b n :4, w„ ,,� � THE NEWS ADVER'fISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 23-A
CIA11 ISSUES ,
Teen's hear explicit talk on"pomog'raphy
BY DONNA DONALDBON
SPEC IAL TO 7FiE NWS ADVER77SM
DURHAM — Pornography —
friend or foe?
Young offenders found out about
harmful effects of
are opposed to pornography and
when you say `child portography'
everyone agrees they're opposed to
it."
Besides videos and magazines,
UAV, porttoglaphy pornography is
when members of People Against streaming into all
Pornography spoke recently at a aspects of society
local halfway house. including television,
"It was challenging," admits radio and the Internet,
Susan Shetler, co-founder of the notes Miss Shetler.
anti -pornography organization, after People Against
speaking to the group of about 18 Pornography was
boys. "Most.of them already had an founded in 1987 after
attitude." Miss Shetler and
Miss Shetler explains that another local resident,
pomography is any explicit sexual Marjorie Cassell,
petition to urge the government for
stricter laws regarding pornoBmlhy.
Now the group has more than 200
members and networks with larger
anti-pomography groups such as
after it's used for a period of time
— not always, but the more you
have the more you want."
Miss Sheller says pornography
can affect your personal and family
Canadians for Decen- we just like any other addiction and
cy, which is based in at some point men will want to act
Toronto. Miss Shetler it out.
notes that if there's 'I'he boys (we talked to) found
violence involved in that hard to arrive at," notes Miss
pornography it Shetler, citing their disbelief at
becomes illegal. "We comparing pornography to an
geared our lecture addiction like alcohol and smoking.
right at teens," she "We tried to point out how their
says, which involved attitudes about pornography affects
a video called their relationships with their girl -
`Pornography — friends. They want to go and try it
act with violent overtones.
noticed the availabili-
Addictive, Progres-
out. But if your partner doesn't
"We feel that it is a problem in
ty of pornography in local stores.
sive and Deadly', which features
want to try it out you get into a
the region," she says. "It shouldn't
"It started in Oshawa and then
Dr. James Dobson talking about the
power struggle."
be mainstreamed. You see adult
people from all over the region
harmful effects of pornography.
When asked how many of the 18
video shops popping up all around
were interested in the group," says
"We point out about the addic-
youths viewed pornography at age
and when they do, we picket.
Miss Shetler.
tive effects of pornography. It starts
12, one youth put up his hand.
' We feel the majority of people
The group's first effort was a
off with soft core and then escalates
When asked how many viewed it
tufts so natural...
►u'll never know
r
• New Sofiwbuch mater�ars
dor sensrtiv�e gums
Precision partial dentures
FREE CONSUITATION1 004 I
Mw Wimmer, co. Denture Clinic
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 10A0Lm►
4*5020 • toll Free 1.800661 -SM
k
Wie help
make the
J..:r
rlab
by age 14, most of the hands went
up, says Miss Shetler.
"One youth, abort 17 years old,
said he literally has seen hundreds
of ponos and the legal age is 18."
Miss Shetler says it was hard to
get through to the youths about the
kind of pornography they were talk-
ing about.
"It's not just nudes, it's per-
verse," she notes. "Some see noth-
ing wrong with it. But when it
comes to child pornography —
that's where they draw the line."
People Against Pornography
speak to many groups including stu-
dents and adults.
To approach a group like this
was very challenging," admits Miss
Shetler. "Many have never heard
that pornography could be harmful.
Even if we got them talking about
pornography we've done some-
thing.-
If
ome-
thing "
If your child's academic performance is showing
signs of weakness in reading, writing, math or study
skills, call us. Grade Expectations specializes in
supplementary education programs that increase
interest, build self-confidence and improve academic
performance for students in grades I to 13.
Call us today and we'll show you how our
program will work for your child.
GRADE
Pickering Medical Centre, 1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 103
A ..
]PAGE 24 -A -TAE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, APRIL 12, 1995
r4 t
♦ COMMUNITY
`Talented youngsters' dance'
up a storm at music festival
❑ `Intricate steps' mark
: Y
winning performance for local kids•
AJAX — Two young dancers won a silver
medal at the Peel Music Festival which wrapped
;p
up recently.
Five-year-old Adam Sergison of Ajax and six-
year-old Lindsay Smith of Whitby won the silver
for their routine Motorcycle Mama in the eight -
and -under stage dance -musical theatre duet catego-
ry. They scored a mark of 89 from a judge who
"intricate
a
noted the routine had steps, performed
s.
with self-assurance' and feels Adam and Lindsay
are "talented youngsters to be nurtured and encar-
j
age .
They're students of Terri Robitaille at The
Lindsay Smith (left) and Adam Sergison
Dance Experience in Pickering Village.
came home from the Peel Music Festival
Ms. Robitaille was praised by the judge for her
with silver medals for their routine called
"careful training and great coaching".
Motorcycle Mama.
_. .
Pickering auction action
��
Auctioneer and Pickering councillor Rick
Johnson gets some help from Kathy Cox
to auction off a giant purple teddy bear
as part of the annual charity auction for
the Bay Ridges Hockey Tournament at
Dakota Bob's last Thursday. The stuffed
animal fetched $75 from one of the auc-
Politics'
effects on
women
topic of
meeting
DURHAM —
How political
issues affect
women's lives
will be addressed
at the next month-
ly meeting of the
Durham Business
and Professional
women's Club.
Pam Jackson,
from. the Ontario
on Women's
Issues, is a private
consultant wbo'U
speak abort pohu-
cal issues and bow
they affect
women's personal
and professional
fives.
The meeting is
being held
Wey. Apdl
26 at the Oshawa
I. dkby loo. 1011
Blow St. E-, at 6
p.m. Dinner is at
6.45 pm with the
potion to fo1-
bw.
Coat is $25 for
dub members and
$30 for non -mew
bas.
For mwe infor-
mation call Kasen
Graham at 427-
6930 or Nancy
Bone at 723-3000.
lion's charitable bidders. All funds raised
from the auction and from the tourna-
ment at Don Beer Arena April 21 and 22,
will go to the Ajax -Pickering women's
centre.
photo by Andrew Iwanowski
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, -WED., APRIL 12,199S.PAGE 25-A
Community directory available
AJAX-PICKERING — A directory
services available to residents in the
listing more than 850 not-for-profit
two towns. The information on each
community organizations is now avail-
group includes its address, telephone
able through Durham's Social Devel-
number, hours of operation and a
opment Council (SDC).
description of services provided.
The Ajax -Pickering Community
Information Ajax -Pickering, a ser -
Resource Handbook contains infomta-
vice of the SDC, produced the booklet.
tion on social, health, education, com-
lite directory sells for $25 a copy
munity and government programs and
and can be bought by calling 686-2661.
loam oe
4 �
0
QodiN &kation Todar -
bu Towoua►
SCHOOL
COMMUNITY
COUNCILS
The community is invited to attend a
general information session on School
Community Councils to be held:
Thursday, April 20, 1995, 7:00 to 9:00 pm
at the Durham Board of Education Centre,
Room 1022, 400 Taunton Road East, Whitby
A proposed plan for the implementation of School Community h
Councils in Durham Board of Education schools will be
discussed. Comments and suggestions from the community
will be welcomed.
For further information, please contact Michole Shea,
Administrative Officer, at (905) 666-5500, ext. 5194.
S40apf"e"It"g S
gs
so�rYe 33995
200 -channel handheld scanner. Scans 25 channels. Saye 5O"' Genexxa-500
=���searches 50 frequencies per sec. Has Ni -Cd charging 2 -way bass reflex
.lcircuit. 20-300 Hgoo� yesq,, sceake.
SM In
Laser pointer Ideal for seminar leaders who
9149! use slides or overhead presentations 63-1040
save SM
PRO -2026 scanner. sa!15ne
39sa�ss
Tunes in 100 than-Ig995
nels. with 5 memo- 3 -channel
279.gE
ry storage banks.
Has pnonty than- wireless inter-
nel. 20-148 c om• Auto key
allows continu-
ous talking.
43-8218
gr429-W
10 -channel cordless has
A
10 memory locations for
quick dialing. Features
noise reduction circuitry.
43-1003
A) super MMrrMndo cordless
controller. 58-9850 .......39.95
Extra infrared r n h n m'
58-8953 .................9.95
B) SEGA Genesis cordless
conlroiler. 58-9851 .......39.95
Extra inhered controller.
58-9852 .................9.95
WIRELESS
"W"
1399
Wireless head-
phones. Roam
freely around your
home while you
listen to music or
the TV. 3218002
wireless portable stereo
speakers and headphone
system. Allows you to
trans-
mit stereo sound from a
stereo or N anywhere in
your home. 3218103
_ 44;"
Autorange digital
multimeter. With
diode check func-
tion. 22-166
Sale Ends
Apr. 15, 1995
n"
4fK?a"ave^°t'::WaCtle;`.:S?M"'M"°:+1^F^-.xse�*ch-••'Tr:aZa •.s, e..; r '- ".
,..... ,y, • . _ . _ _—_. _ -
.. • 'a'C'u d� ;s�ti:
!AC'� 2G.1�'r�>� �i�vis A�ILit,Gtb; �i>�t��, i2; ir9fS • ..
Newsman anchors
United Wayholds
ds
AJAX-PICKER.ING -- The local United
its 25th annual event at 7 .m. at CAW
United Way drive
25th annual meeting
Way organization is marking a milestone
this year when it holds its annual meeting.
The
Local 1090 Hall, 140 Hunt St., Ajax.
Refreshments served. Call the local office at
United Way of Ajax -Pickering holds
686-0606 for information.
AJAX-PICKERING –+ CFTO
News reporter Bill Hutchison will
lead the Ajax -Pickering United
Way in its 1995 fund-raising cam-
paign.
.
His name was submitted for the
`' campaign chairman's job by people
close to the United Way, says exec-
utive director
-
.
Dennis Goulin.
A resident of
Ajax for seven
years, Mr.
Hutchison is
replacing former
Ajax councillor
Susan Dulny,
who stepped
aside as cam-
paign chairman
for medical reasons.
He's now in the process of
putting together his campaign cabi-
net, Mr. Goulin says.
And, the organization's goal for
its 1995 campaign will be
announced shortly.
The United Way holds its 25th
annual general meeting at the CAW
Local 1090 Hall at 140 Hunt St.,
Ajax on Wednesday, April 19
beginning at 7 p.m.
For more on the upcoming cam-
paign or the general meeting, call
the United Way office at 686-0606.
SIM
IN
PICKERING/AJAX
HARWOOD PLACE
MALL
683-5222
11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
PICKERING
TOWN CENTRE
839-4488
11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
TAX RETURNS
IN LESS TIME
THAN YOU THINK
MOST TAX RETURNS
PROCESSED MIITHIN
TWO WEEKS
20 Yom Experkum
. Peiaanalized service
• Tax Plat *v
• NO EXTRA FEE for E -Filing
CREATIVE BOOKKEEPING
1831 -IOU ,.
ltd Broelt Ilod. . .
siiite Ilia. ft*w ig
Advertised by any Canadian or U.S. Comp etitor on
Comparable Paint or the Same Wallpa er b 10%*
p Y
FA ITRIOR FENCL &
SHINGLE STAIN .
• 1..11l.1b1c in Rcd%%Lx d.
l.cdarwood and Dark Mahogany
I'r i, c guarantrrd
'41 until .apnl 15, 1'PK
0,111 Mj"=6/25
INTERIOR HI -HIDE, LOW
LUSTRE EGGSHELL LATEX
*Super xrubbablc
*Available in a wide range of
pastel colors
•Solvrnt free (bcforr tinting)
Pmc guaranteed
78L until April 15, 14)A)5
in .Torr Fir dc:.ul.. Roar! vls.ia,h
4 •
'
New
Pn
,y
•
Affival
:V In -Store
^►, Our loge sekcrion makes it easv
for You to find vour perfrct
A# wallp (:6xm from florak.
faux%, light rcflcitn•cs, moires,
stripes....trom t�Q manufacturers
annlnd the world.
WAlcove'r,ing
Q
w�` �wnt wear tom*
s.m antes "w
INTERIOR SEMI -GLOSS
WHITE LATEX ,000i
•Scrubbable
3.787
F�ONI
ti!`c,l k Ftt1! 1
PAINTER'S CHOICE'"
LATEX SEALER
-No roller spatter
•Solvrnr free (before tinting)
-Easy soap and water cican-up
12%33.78L
see io ataie for marptnr dtraic.*
�I t 1 I'rKo guaranteed until Nay 2.1995 ,xccpt - ) `JM7` `Ar• _ 2� H* jjm`.
paint/stain items not as guaranteed until April 15. 19c)5.
tiw all nems avadaAc at all votes. I)cakn n1av sdl G,r Icss. ••
Cal 1-800-
CAigi4lil
v
ignoring safety concerns on `Oklahomawa '
�� y
- - -- idents have nicknamed the
road "the Oklahoma Speed-
way," Mr. McCaig teponed.
He rioted some newspapers
boxes which had caused
motorists to stop near the
intersection had been
removed, oversized stop signs
installed and line painting
done. The Town is also plan-
ning to replace the existing
pedestrian -activated crossing
arm with a larger one, he
added.
Town staff had also been
out to the intersection with a
radar gun clocking motorists
doing 70 kilometres an hour
in a 40 km/h school zone near
Fairport Beach Public School.
But the so-called improve-
ments have done nothing to
improve pedestrian safety at
the corner, Mr. McCaig
argued
"Someone is missing the
point," said Mr. McCaig, who
By SAL BOINMARIT�
6C]AI 7n THE 1VE19S AnVEr.ro R
PICKERING — A Slone-
idge Lane resident accused
►wn council of ignoring
fety concerns raised by res-
ents living near a busy
ersection in the West Shore
nmunity Monday night.
Rob McCaig, who has
ed in the area for about 10
ars, told council nothing
d been done to improve
iestrian safety at the inter -
:tion of Eyer Drive and
:lahoma Drive despite
merous attempts by resi-
ts to have the problem
"After a lot of time and
ort, potential dangers at the
ersection, phone calling,
leotaping, meetings,
search and radar surveys"
ry little has been done, he
The problem is so bad, res -
DOYTWORRY
-BE HOPPY,
t And m�x sure you visit Gly 14[u ghee
on &tutdsy, Apd 15th, from 11:00 a.m. to 2..00 p.m.,
as the Eaux Bunny coma hop, hop, hopping hong
to hand out frm chow = mats! Courtesy of the
Glendale Adukaplaa merchants!
GODAH Md"LACE
Corner of Finch Ave. E & Dixie Road
came armed with a videotape
of cars and school buses dn-
ving through the intersection
after the flashing yellow
lights of the crossing arm had
been activated and a petition
signed by a number of area
residents.
`"The residents want safety
— safety for pedestrians,
safety for children and safety
for motorists."
He said residents won't be
satisfied until the Town
installs flashing red lights and
stop signs as well as an over-
head flashing light and two
warning lights for east and
west traffic at the intersec-
tion.
MR. SO
NEW IN
Specializing In
Greek Style
Souvlaki & Gyros
Fish & Chips
(hatibut only)
TAKE OUT or
DINE IN
Town manager Timothy
Sheffield said the Town is
trying to determine whether
the Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Durtiarn Region
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board, which request-
ed the crosswalk in the first
place, are in favor of the
modifications suggested by
Mr. McCaig.
"We're attempting to
rationalize Mr. McCaig's
request with the previous
request by the school
boards „
A report to council is
expected within the next cou-
ple of weeks, Mr. Sheffield
reported.
THE N*W84gVPMLgW P W,4PX1_ 13,1995 -PAGE P'A , P
African preacher visits
St. Paul's during
Easter weekend
PICKERING — An
African preacher will visit
St. Paul's on -the -Hill
Anglican Church on
Kingston Road during the
Easter weekend.
Esther Mombo's visit is
a follow-up to the St.
Paul's outreach project
when Rev. Brian McVitty
and his wife Diane spent a
year as missionaries in
Kenya.
Ms. Momho was born
�T I �,l>�1� 8F.&tO�:tI1Iir0AItlt�IC�2tt3ft361�s �
PICKERINGCLEAPM t
%9
OFF
on orders
over $10.00 I
with this coupon I : i COEN" WUST t
Detiveru from c00 p.mL 1110 CASH VALUE BEPAFS&4 cr 1
wrrI4 qVr ow'AG ORLKA
839-4458ag>,rarmmx�s�ea�ar
OPEN SUNDAYSIR
lique
HAIRSTYLING(905)
(905)839-3511
WITH THIS AD
_S %� +REE BANG TRIMS
amts` *FREE CONSULTATION
"Wo "WALK-INS WELCOME
NO "T.
nncso>K Offer expires ... NEVER!
BAYLY'S
'OUR HANDS
MOVE s T
We'll send yow
Moral expressions Your
across the city, Professional
�y ... or Florist
aromd tdc world
FOR QUALrrY, VALUE 839-2949
& SERVICE PHONE .P600e ache
IDaccepted
BAY RGES
FLORISTS INC. = W K
and raised in Kenya and
taught at bible college for
several years.
She will be preaching at
St. Paul's on the evening
of Maundy Thursday and
the morning of Good Fri-
day.
"As an African woman
she brings a perspective to
the scriptures," the church
says in a press release.
For more information
call St. Paul's at 839-7909.
C��
113C
We see what you see:
If you're dreaming of
being mortgage -free, we
can help.
1235 Bay[ Street
Pickering, Ontario L I w 1 L7
Tr1. 9(1:_X29.1197 F�.rm:_uio_7zty
SPECIAL OFFER 01
COVER GIRL NAILSLICKS
On ly $1.99
BAY amour IDA imuo MAIB
145 Bayer Street Valid Ctr+ng
Pi JCetin9. Cts x''R "prU 19E5
BAY RIDGES
TRUE VALUE
HARDWARE
W service ere seice is still *1
Serving Pickering for more
than 30 years.
Be % &- Dave Reed
839-3131
$75" GFT CERTFICATE WWNER I
APRIL 1110 DRAW. BAEIOA WCAWLET, PkIm i ig
Y OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
Lunch from $41.95 everyday
till 4 p.m.
Dinner from $8.95 everyday till
closing.
- All meals includes soup or salad and
garlic brad -
(Childrens menu always available.)
Sunday children eat for hvd
Children must be under 12 and must
order from children menu. For each
paying adult 1 child can order for free.)
Available for any function -
Special rates -
Can accommodate up to 95
Transit Square, Ajax
100 Westney Rd. South
For reservations or
functions call
(905) 619-80-5
(Take out available)
Breakfast Special
Sat. a Sun. 10 am -3 P -m.
`3.9'5 K:
Bar special- 511.95
i:: w 111p% x jug o: liver
Pink Gadillaca
in Their ),frau Horne at
the Vhitby Im
they 71radsr ftkr 9.pjLd sai
900 Hopkins St., Whitby
�T
i 3ROM211 -Scat 4:Abern T
-143111unt *t-, .Minx
683-6637
ENCIASH PRESIIER LEA(A-I
/_svi via .S'vt�!lit�
Sat., Aprld 15th -10:00 a.m.
LEEDS UNITED vs
BLACKBURN ROVERS
$5.00 !over
API MIAGIl4E
Fri., April I kh do Sat, Aped 1% 9:00 p.m. -1 m a m.
RESISTANCE
BA&THE NICKY'TA1MS
Sunday, April 16th 3:00p.m.-7:00p.m.
Seafood lovers love to
visit the Halibut Inn
siiA�l ■ Illowillpil• i
s
IN
racem Caws
250 Bayly St. W.,
4 Ajax
619-0662
Pub fare, spirits ti 12 of the finest imported
and micro bi ewery on tap.
Just S. of 401, til IsLvid Rd.
asst off Port Union Rd West Rouge
across from White Rase. 416-286-4544
tA I'M 0 0 0 WT.1 u.lT ,
IN
1 �.1.y:DIW
1m
ONE suFFETD BUFFET
R FOR...n valid Monday to Thursday
Mtraiss" b�ifor%rd�Mngemabls an pickup w dallvsryr.aa wan oaw el.00.a,Es
375 Kiellston Rd. (at RougemIxiint)
509-9876
OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2W"
< .
Whether you love fish or a juicy hamburger
almost any sandwich you like. -
to satisfy your hunger, Halibut Inn Fish & Chips
For the small fry there's a children's menu
& Seafood is the place for you.
and Tony says many families choose the Halibut
This family business, located at
Inn for their dinner destination.
Rougemount Centre on the northeast corner of
On the menu is Halibut and chips, Halibut
Kingston Rd. and Rougemount Drive, has a
fingers and chips or chicken fingers and chips
reputation for great taste and healthy portions
each for $3.25.
at prices that won't hurt your budget.
All week you can enjoy the breakfast special
Owner Tony Tzalis, wife Mary and their
children all work together to make the Halibut
featuring 4 slices of bacon, three large eggs,
homefries and coffee for a mere $2.75.
Inn a popular sort for breakfast, lunch and
dinner.
The Halibut Inn is open from 7 a.m. to 9
'I like people to be happy,- says Tony.
'People
p.m. Monday to Saturday and is open Sundays
from 8 a.m. W 2 p.m.
corse here because they know the service
The restaurant seats 40 and takeout is also
is fast and friendly and the food is always fresh
available.
and tastes great."
Tony has been in the restaurant business
Of course the Halibut Inn is well known for
for more than 25 years and along with his family
its seafood dishes.
Start off with either clam, fish or shrimp
invite you to enjoy not only their great food, but
the friendly atmosphere at the Halibut Inn. Tel.
chowders and then enjoy their delicious Caesar
1,905 509-4421.
or Greek salad.
For
ma
the main course try their'
two pieces of Halibut and fries for
>
only $5.50 or their "Iceland"
AEF, FISH 8k
Haddock and fries, sole, shrimp and ill�l
N FAT IN V TAI"-OUom1A�•
w
scallops either broiled, grilled or <'
� �'�'��~IM
�
"`
h``__
deep d
ri .
41
If you like burgers then youll
love their 7 oz, yes 7 oz homemade
burger for only $3.25. The 4 oz
burgers is also only $2.75.
"We also make a variety of
sandwiches including steak, grilled
cheese and western." says Tony. "In
-,
fact just ask and we can make
�.
Serving your
Elm
Beers & Pub Gelb
g um Auau
ANN
siiA�l ■ Illowillpil• i
s
IN
racem Caws
250 Bayly St. W.,
4 Ajax
619-0662
Pub fare, spirits ti 12 of the finest imported
and micro bi ewery on tap.
Just S. of 401, til IsLvid Rd.
asst off Port Union Rd West Rouge
across from White Rase. 416-286-4544
tA I'M 0 0 0 WT.1 u.lT ,
IN
1 �.1.y:DIW
1m
ONE suFFETD BUFFET
R FOR...n valid Monday to Thursday
Mtraiss" b�ifor%rd�Mngemabls an pickup w dallvsryr.aa wan oaw el.00.a,Es
375 Kiellston Rd. (at RougemIxiint)
509-9876
OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2W"
< .
X683-9353
>f Y <
Pq
}v
_
rrw�;•
109 Old Kingston Rd.
riG
IN THE COURTYARD
H
E
iWWI"��'�M .
• ' •
r
(PIICKERING VILLAGE)]
{
aimcsphere
am
'.tw
Entert r
alnmen
Durham crucifix exhibit t crosses
boundaries of'
man Ions
Y religions
By MICHELE YOUNG
DURHAM STAFF
DURHAM — The crucifixes lining
the halls at the Robert McLaughlin
Gallery are a graphic reminder of how
crosses lined the roadways back when
Jesus Christ was making a name for
himself.
Of course they aren't the real thing;
they are actually a series of strange
but compelling sculptures created by
Mount Albert resident Ralph Price.
The more than 30 crucifixes in the
exhibit are made of found objects,
mostly wood. Many of them are quite
colorful and most are oddly attractive,
as crucifixes go. With tongue in
cheek, Price calls them
God decoys. `I belie
You put a duck
decoy in the water andGod is
it attracts ducks. You
put one of these on the OV
eryt;
wall in your home and the goy
God comes in."
The exhibition at the the ba
McLaughlin Gallery
opened March 15 and the lig.
continues, appropriate-
ly, over Easter and on
until May 7. –
There is something Ralpi
about the crucifix form
that holds a strange and
fundamental al for
app -
many people, Price says. He says his
crucifix exhibits have drawn a great
deal of attention wherever they have
been held.
Ile has even heard reports of people
weeping as they stood in front of one
of his creations. He says one reason
for the gut reaction is the crucifix
often evokes strong childhood memo-
ries.
"People tend to feel very strongly
about crosses; they find them to be
very moving. And it could be some-
thing as simple as remembering
Grandpa singing The Old Rugged
Cross a long time ago."
Price, who has always had an inter-
est in ecclesiastical art and history,
says the crucifix comes in many
shapes and interpretations. Fundamen-
talists, for example, believe the cross
should be displayed alone. "They
believe it should be empty, to show
that Christ left the cross."
Early Christians didn't actually
accept the cross as a symbol. They
didn't want to perpetuate the idea that
Christ was crucified. That he should
have died in such a manner was con-
sidered, back then, to be disgraceful.
Those early Christians used other
symbols like the
we "ichthus" (meaning fish
in Greek) — a crude
ha line drawing of a fish
shape, with the lines
ing -- crossing at the tail.
►d, Price says the first
official recognition of
I and the cross came in 312
A.D. when Constantine,
Y-' the first emperor of
Rome, declared Chris-
tianity the official reli-
artist gion of the Roman
Empire, and ordered
l PreCe crosses painted on his
soldiers' shields during
a crucial battle.
It is also a symbol that has meaning
that goes beyond Christianity; it has
significance, of one kind or another, in
many religions.
The swastika, which is a swirling
cross, is a symbol used in both North
American (Navajo in particular) and
East Indian religions. Price says the
swastika was probably adopted by the
Nazis earlier this century "because
they liked the look of it; it was a very
acttve-looking cross."
As for the origins of the crucifix, it
came from the East — India in paruc-
A RESTAURANT OF DISTwt: ON N
The Old Liverpool House
SWCE
1827
CHILDREN'S EASTER SPECIAL
. ROAST TURKEY DINNER $995
ROAST HAM DINNER
'VEAL PARMIGIANA
ADULTS EASTER SPECIAL
ROAST TURKEY DINNER (iC
;ROAST HAM DINNER 7J
VEAL PARMIGIANA 12
INCLUDES SOUP OR SALAD, POTATO
VEGETABLES, GARLIC BREAD OR ROLLS
kZ 1924 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING
..Ir A x _.
ular. And it was the Carthiginians who
passed it on to the Romans. Eventual-
ly it was considered to be such cruel
and inhumane punishment, that it was
banned by the Romans in the fourth
century A.D.
Price says he created these crucifix-
es to reflect their long and varied his-
tory. He admits that he approached
their creation as less than a devout
Christian, himself, though he has
always had a great interest in spiritual-
ity.
"I am not profoundly religious or
particularly 'churchy,' but I spend a
lot of time thinking about things of the
spirit. I'm what you call a pantheist —
I believe God is in everything — the
good, the bad and the ugly."
The gallery is at the Oshawa Civic
Centre (72 Queen St.), behind City
hall. Admission is free.
EASTER BRUNCH
DELUXIE BUFFET
10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
$129' p p. ADULTS
$6"p p. CHILDREN
PRIME RIB, QUICHE, BACON.,
EGGS, SAUSAGE, SALADS
FRESH CROISSANTS, BEAt"I1FUL
DESSERT TABLE W;COFFEE & TFA
CALL FOR RESERNATIO.M
619-9858
6o RA.N.DAU DR PKAKERL` I VILLAGE
L SQUARF.
'r'HENEWS ADVBRTISER,,WBD.,APRfL, t2, OW --PACE 29)A.(-
April
9)A`
April 12, 1995
Workshop for the write stuff
PICKERING -- Getting
Novice Writer 101: A Tad
the most out of your writing
More, from 7 to 9 p.m. at
is the aim of a workshop
the Toronto School of Busi-
for novice writers.
ness, 1450 Kingston Rd.,
The Writers' Circle of
Pickering on Thursday,
Durham Region sponsors
April 20. Call 686-2085 for
the workshop for beginners,
costs and information.
ICfios LORD BYRON
"THE PRIDE OF PICKERING'"
Candlelight and wine for your dining and dancing pleasures.
Live Entertainment Thurs., Fri. 6 Sat.
Thurs. b Fri.
- Lunch b Dinner
Sat.- Dinner
Easter Sunday
- Lunch & Dinner
Easter Monday
- Closed
1725 Kingston Rd.
Pickering (E. of Brock)
686-7000
ti
• 6 ,,
F11 ` R
Is pleased to welcome you to a fine
EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH
Serving a variety of over 25 hot & cold dishes
Every Sunday
Starting EASTER SUNDAY, April 16
11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. g5
Only 15
Children -a- 12 years $8.95
Reservations Recommended Children under i FAT FRF.F
HARWOOD PLACE MAu. 427-3700
EL Ala"` a
The
Ar w s
to . -
Authentic British Pub & Restaurant
NOW OPEN
In Pickering! Celebrating our 15th location
'Traditional British Menu Items...
Weekly Specials
MONDAY: Karaoke - (9 p.m.)
WEDNESDAY: Wing Night 25C each
THURSDAY - BBQ Ribs - $9.95 (5-12 p.m.)
WEEKENDS: British Breakfast $4.95 (10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.)
SUNDAYS: Join Easter Sunday Brunch $995 (10 a.m.-3 p.m.)
Traditional Breakfast Good Friday (10 a.m.-3 p.m.)
Kids 12 & Under Eat Free Sundays (some condi ions apply)
837-2366
1400 Bayly St. (at Liverpool) t
MGH a*44= MWVADVvWjWK� M03,•A4' %,tjft
AT
BUNS
PACKAGE
OF S
`THE FOOD T_E_ RMINAL"
'*' Easter Specials to Help You Save Money!
• PRODUCT OF CANADA - SKINLESS SMOG- SHANK
659
1-
— LB
OHANCxE PEKOE
_- - TEA
BOX OF
I�D 216 BAGS
r NA'd tiAT'JRAL ��qa"E Sl1N UPS
SPRING BARS WATER gAR,g .�
• • -•CANADA
7A77 -
DEED VEGETABLES *BEANS •CORN •P
*RICE SUPREME *VEGETABLES WITH PAST
1.75 kg - 2.27 kg BA(:
fin
`K E NZ CONDENSE,
TOMATO 47 TOMATO
SAUC_ E SOUP 2. S
*OCEAN PERCH -BOSTON BLUE FISH
•ALASKAN POLLOCK FILLETS 400 g IAKG
•FISH CADS no Box -FISH A CHIPS no i Boz
.EA. 29
CAPTAIN •IACNDERFLAKE FROZENOWFL1
•ISS • VOU AFF* * S3109PACKAGE EA*0119 - 397 9 BOX EA
SIDE BACON
3 PAC LU#ffr p2m-
H �`
A.
lI waA COLA V AVE ■
oWlwr st
■ o=i . � �.� M16 •6•MIgE
-50 'R CRFAN � 11 I
(=a CHEESE �_[y�
500+1 9nJ8 EA 4k
EAS
*WHITE •60^. WHOLE WHEAT •20 CRACKED WHEA
A •I00'"r WHOLE WHEAT -ENGLISH Mt -FF -INS i6•I
*HOT DOG ROLLS (8•) • HAMBVRGER BUNS (8•I
BREAD
jj
MIX OR
♦• �� MATCH
OXFORO FAR•IS
CHEESE-ITd4
SOC ^ AP 1
441I!!
y F 31G 9 BAG ��V
KELLOGG
•EGGO WAFFLES
FROZEN 312 K BOX OF 8
*AUL BRAN CEREAL
_ 400 g BOX
4�_ . �
ANA
OLO T� COOL WHIP FROZEN
SYRUP , Iq TOPPING
BONUS t L BOTTLE 1 L TUB
T
Mw
r' - t - MI■E■�■
�
•r01 f�
MElIp11O
OHANCxE PEKOE
_- - TEA
BOX OF
I�D 216 BAGS
r NA'd tiAT'JRAL ��qa"E Sl1N UPS
SPRING BARS WATER gAR,g .�
• • -•CANADA
7A77 -
DEED VEGETABLES *BEANS •CORN •P
*RICE SUPREME *VEGETABLES WITH PAST
1.75 kg - 2.27 kg BA(:
fin
`K E NZ CONDENSE,
TOMATO 47 TOMATO
SAUC_ E SOUP 2. S
*OCEAN PERCH -BOSTON BLUE FISH
•ALASKAN POLLOCK FILLETS 400 g IAKG
•FISH CADS no Box -FISH A CHIPS no i Boz
.EA. 29
CAPTAIN •IACNDERFLAKE FROZENOWFL1
•ISS • VOU AFF* * S3109PACKAGE EA*0119 - 397 9 BOX EA
SIDE BACON
3 PAC LU#ffr p2m-
H �`
A.
lI waA COLA V AVE ■
oWlwr st
■ o=i . � �.� M16 •6•MIgE
-50 'R CRFAN � 11 I
(=a CHEESE �_[y�
500+1 9nJ8 EA 4k
EAS
*WHITE •60^. WHOLE WHEAT •20 CRACKED WHEA
A •I00'"r WHOLE WHEAT -ENGLISH Mt -FF -INS i6•I
*HOT DOG ROLLS (8•) • HAMBVRGER BUNS (8•I
BREAD
jj
MIX OR
♦• �� MATCH
OXFORO FAR•IS
CHEESE-ITd4
SOC ^ AP 1
441I!!
y F 31G 9 BAG ��V
KELLOGG
•EGGO WAFFLES
FROZEN 312 K BOX OF 8
*AUL BRAN CEREAL
_ 400 g BOX
4�_ . �
ANA
OLO T� COOL WHIP FROZEN
SYRUP , Iq TOPPING
BONUS t L BOTTLE 1 L TUB
T
'TURKEYS
PoROASTIN G
i�, CHICKENS
kto
�ODUCKS
IIIIIIIIIIIN
M.RETvi$l"ADAN
ICKEN WIN(,S
2 6< Kp LB
' ' " ' ' s 4 , : ' 0MMINSADVINMIM IFICD,.Al MIM IgNS-PAGE31-A
*COLD SPRING FARMS
FROZEN YOUNG
OVEN-READY UTILITY GRADE
- 6-16 LB. AVG. -2 BIRD LIMIT
*FRESH NEVER FROZEN
OVEN-READY GRADE A"
- 2-4 LB. AVG. - 3 BIRD LIMIT
*KING COLE FROZEN YOUNG
OVEN-READY UTILITY GRADE
94-5 LB. AVG. - 2 BIRD LIMIT
2.18 kg _
L13.
KRAFT 3H0 s i•'4 TEL XJIMIER
AUC SALADS
B
'\ ••�vtat e� tJ�cc Sus4ewc "• • •
NEW WASHED
-RED •WHITE
OES
. ..POTAT
I
•FILL YOUR OWN BAG
MIX OR MATCH
1.08 kg
FROM -HE TROPICS " - _x A JCT OF LD.
7 D
PLANTAIN �Q
'52tg LB, YAMS' iJJ c.,cso
'_.� .1'19 Yr.
--
THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES'
2.18 kg
FILL
Y"UR
OWN
RAC;
>'D
PARSLEY i7 c;RApEtL1T�- yy
A i wv
LARGE 191'1- on. TIN
CRAM
COCKTAILS
1.14 L B(YITLE
-
- - � ,�rrLeallw,�
' PIE
L_ ---
EASWTHASSOMM1 PIE
;FILLINGS
1 5M ML 7M
L-
=; GO ENS
.'.'GM711, wX
L ----- --------
-k
TOMATOES tw-
KFAw-
FU"XM
L OWN BAG 81811= La YOUR O�VN BA[' L74 La
•GREEN ONIONS c:l
WI
•RED RADISHES $. UT
WA_ OR MATCH (.36 EACH) EOR OUROWNBAG 2.18kg LAL
1
GREEN 170) BANANAS
1 PEEP IPPERS s.�s �.e. 0e 19 ORIGINAL. BUNCHES
LJL
-J
d A1 iMON
LARGE SIZE COOMUNG
1 ONIONS
J O L.B- BAG
-CHIPO
S AHOY
1 1-FUDC.EEO
1 1 •��
J L-- �sIT--M"---------
NAVEL
ORANGE S
:MWnQ8lffftF0M
MIRACLE
I
2• ' MSTMRETAL>W
1s
�_. ,. .: i¢. -s.:....... l: .tea•: y...� .. .-....•.-:.,.
h•
PAGE 32 -A -THE -NEWS ADVERIISM WW. APtt M 12, 1"S '
Duane Dobko
A�aX SWl
J
AJAX — An Ajax swimmer
helped his U.S. university to top -10
results at the recent National
Collegiate Athletic Association
Swimming and Diving
Championships in Indianapolis,
Duane Dobko, 22, of Ajax and a
former member of the Ajax Aquatic
Club, swam in two relay races as
part of the University of Minnesota
Dundas & Thickson, Whitby
723-8507
ger sparkles i
Golden Gophers swim team.
The junior at the U of Minnesota
teamed up with Paul Domer of
Wisconsin, and Derek Williams and
Scott Walker, both of Pennsylvania,
to place ninth in the 200 -metre med-
ley relay in a time of one minute
29.78 seconds.
Meanwhile, Dobko, Domer,
Williams and Bernie Zeruhn of
Germany placed 10th in the 400-
inp ool for U.
metre medley relay in a time of
3:16.40.
Dobko, as part of the Golden
Gophers' 400 and 200 -metre relay
teams, was named an honorable
mention all-American at the national
collegiate meet.
The 12 -member University of
Minnesota men's swim team earned
a top -10 finish at Division I nation-
als, placing ninth overall.
SPORTS
Al Rivett sports reporter 683-5110. Fax 683-7363.
S. university
Last year, Dobko was a Big Ten
Conference runner-up in the 100 -
metre and 200 -metre backstroke and
placed 13th in the 100 -metre back-
stroke at nationals.
Dobko is the current school record
holder in the 100 -metre backstroke
with a time of 48.28 seconds.
He is majoring in mechanical
engineering at the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis.
BEER i WINE
AT 1/2 THE RETAIL COST
P►10NE
5 N
MINUTE ORDERS
BREWS C WELCOME
nye eREw�r BEER saoP
1211Kingston Rd (Just west of LMrpoot)
t3.1ti18 Ackwing
Brad Shearer Benefit Night helps family pafor funeral
PICKERING — A benefit
Saturday will aid the family of a
youth tragically killed in a snowmo-
bile accident this past winter.
The Brad Shearer Benefit Night at
the Pickering Recreation Complex
arena April 15 honors the popular
18 -year-old pine Ridge Secondary
School OAC
student who
played rep -
level hockey in
the Pickering
H o c k e y �r
Association. ! '
All proceeds
from the
evening. which
will include
numerous
hockey games
along with a
benefit dance Brad Shearer
and booster
club, will help the Shearer family
cover the costs associated with the
funeral.
Jack England, Shearer's former
midget hockey coach and one of the
event organizers, says the occasion
will also -give as many of the
young people who played with Brad
the opportunity to participate in the
game Brad loved-.
The evening will kick off at 6
p.m. with a game at the complex's
Delaney Rink between the Pine
Ridge Secondary School Pumas —
the squad which Shearer captained
at the time of his death — and the
Spartans of Dunbarton High School,
which he also attended.
That contest will be followed by a
match featuring the Pickering
Hockey Association's 1990-91
minor bantam team, which Shearer
helped advance to the all -Ontario
'AA' finals, against a squad of PHA
alumni made up of players who
were his teammates over the years.
The third game will pit a team of
NHL oldtimers against the Bob
Baun Power Plant oldtimers, who
have raised thousands of dollars
over the years to help underprivi-
leged children attend camp each
summer.
In between the NHL oldtimers-
Bob Baun Power Plant contest, two
Pickering tyke teams will take the
ice for a mini -game. Shearer's
younger brother Brent will play in
this tilt.
There'll be public skating on the
O'Bricn rink from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
A licensed booster club will also
be in operation with country music.
starting at 5 p.m.
There'll also be a sports memora-
bilia auction at the booster club.
Items to be auctioned off include:
- Paul Molitor autographed Blue
Jays sweater
- Wayne Gretzky autographed stick
and photo
- Doug Gilmour autographed photo
and poster
- football autographed by Toronto
Argos players
A teen dance with cap off the
evening at the complex's east and
west salon from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.
There's an additional $2 charge for
the dance.
Passports are currently on sale for
$10 for all events. Children under
six are admitted free. Passports are
available at Rebound Sports, Brock
Road and Hwy. 2, or by calling 831-
5207 or 839-9854.
memoers or me NHL oldtimers and Brad
Shearers former teammates will suit up for
a benefit night Saturday for the former
Pickering Hockey Association player killed in
Tennis for anyone
.regardless of ability
AJAX —TIM Ajax Tennis pub is
loalottg for newcomers to the racqua
and experienced players to take to the
courts this summer.
is at the Ajax Warriors
Soccer" Clubhouse, on the Ajax
Community Centre grounds behind
the fireball 010, Monarch -Avenue,
Junior hockey playoffs continue for local teen
'
AJAX-PICKERING —
Mw Ontario Hockey Lmgue
pmt will continue
for a Pickering resident on
he Detrni Junior Red Wings.
=;
but it's over for two Ajacitdrts
with the Pletaborttugh Pees
The Red Wings, with
0:.
. Ficlraing's Murray Shoehan
';
in the line-up, defeated the
If
Peterborough Peres in four
It"
straight games to move on in
X<
the OHL playoffs. Ajax rtesi-
darts Dave Duerden, a for-
ward, and defenceman
a "
Adnan Mturay were on the
Pees' rtntler.
In the final game in
Petab D ugh last Thursday
night,
defeated the
Petes 4-3. f
Duerden and
Murray each f
contributed
goals for
Y
Peerbocougb'
F
ten
sted MFM-
DMDtlatdtll
sixth Of the playoffs„ While it
was Murray's first of the
pow -sem.
Prior to meeting Detroit,
the Pedes registered an upset
victory over the Oshawa
Geneals in
a best -of -
seven
series.
Murray is
in his last
season of
jumor eligi-
bility, after
Addm 1NLray coming to
the Petes
firm the samia Sting early in
the 1994-95 =VWgn. Ile is
a draft pick of the Winnipeg
Jets.
Meanwhile, Dneden com-
pleted his first OHL season
after being drafted by the
Pees it the second round of
last June's OHL draft follow-
ing
ollowing several seasons with the
Junior 'A' Wexford Raiders.
Sheehan is in his rookie
season with the Detroit Junior
Red Wings after being dmft-
ed last summer.
Duerden and Murray are
products of the Ajax Minor
Hockey Association, while
Sheehan played his minor
hockey �•
in the Pickering
a tragic snowmobile accident. From left are
Rick Johnson, Bobby Lalonde, Ken Brace,
Kris Molloy, Ivan Irwin and Brent Shearer.
photo by A.J. Groen
TURDAY, APRIL 2911995
COACH SAM DIIIQSPER, DD Wl% OF IASEBALU INSTRUCTION
AT GREEN ACRES BASEBALL CAMP WIIL BE ON HAND TO
TEACH =6 THE FUNDAMENTALS OR
CATCHING &THROWING
-PITCHING & HITTING
INFIELDING & OUTFIELDING
WHERE: Lincoln Alexander Pubic School
COST $2.00 - Must be a registered ASMBA player
SESSIONS: Mapr & Minor Rookie Ball - 9=10.30 am.;
Mosquito & Peewee -11:00 a.m.-1 *00 p.m.;
Bantam & WKkjet -1:30-3:30 p.m.
Limited Space Available - First Come First Served
PRE -REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED
FOR MORE INFORMATION, AND/OR TO REGISTER,
CONTACT RUSS HUTCHISON - 619-0269
HOCKEY
Midget Panthers claw their way
o York=S. championship
D Mud Hen's reps
nip Bowmanville in
deciding contest in
Pickering
PICKERING -- The
Pickering Panthers Mud
lien's midget 'AA' rep hock-
ey team captured the champi-
onship of the York-Simcoe
league after defeating
Bowmanville in the final
game of the best -of -three
series.
At Pickering's Don Beer
Arena last Thursday, the
Panthers emerged with a nar-
row 6-5 victory over the
Bowmanville Toros to cap-
ture the championship crown
Netball
team
looks
to net
women
A J A X -
PICKERING
— A team
needs women
to play netball
for the com-
ing season.
Similar to
basketball,
the game is
popular in
Ireland and is
starting to
catch on in
the Toronto
` area.
There are
no age restric-
tions on
young women
who want to
sign up for
the team.
After the
squad has
been formed,
some exhibi-
tion games
will be played
against
Toronto
teams begin-
ning in May.
For more
information,
call Grace at
427-5544.
Wanted:
Blue Jay
Tickets
Will pay face
value for seats in
100 or 200 level
near home plate.
Call Bruce at
579-4400, 798-
7672 Tor. line
and ask for Ext.
2207. -
for the league. preserve the win for the
The Mud Hen's midgets Panthers.
got goals from six different Bowmanville won the first
players in the pivotal game of the series 6-1, with
contest — David G the Pickering midgets
Kivisto, Jeff �t1 J rebounding to earn a
Kearn, J.J. Q► 0 10-3 victory in game
Poolton, Sean �� �� two to tie the show-
MacDonneli, ttw down.
Chris Selig and a . �, •C Other mem-
bers of the Mud
who responded Hen's 'AA' midget
with the gameff lXo'�` reps are Blair
winner. OCIAi� Gaulton, Greg King,
Adding assists were Chris Theriault, Brendan
Brian Vickers, Selig and O'Hanley, Troy Levesque,
Birch with two each, Steve McLean, "Zak Pike and
Poolton, Brent Calder, Grant John Conway.
Rodgers. MacDonnell and Team coaches are Carl
Kearn with one apiece. Pike and Bob Lalonde,
Starting goaltender Brian while the trainer is Brent
Amenta played well in net to Lalonde.
THB'IMEVY§ ,;&jIrR714Eit,1►ED,'ATR1L,13',11"s•I�ACE-33-A' P.
Peewee selects all tied up with Vaughan
PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Formula Honda minor peewee
select hockey team is currently tied with Vaughan in the North York
Select League championship series.
The first game saw Pickering edge Vaughan 3-2. Scorers were Ryan
Tracy, Darryl Malandrino and Brett Carpenter. Assisting were Andrew
Goodine and Michael McElroy each with two, Stephen Grimshaw and
Tracy with one apiece.
The Panthers dropped the second game by a 4-3 score. Goal getters
were Grimshaw, Tracy and Carpenter.
Assisting were John Reid, Craig Lillie, Tony McMulkin, Ken Stevens,
Kevin Fleming and McElroy.
The formula Honda minor peewees gained entrance to the final series
after eliminating Leaside in the semi finals.
"Put Your Heaton Ice!"
W,th �\
The VFNERA
S
G.M.H.A.
Join our 6th Exciting Season of
Adult Summer Hockey
Are you tired of the some old summer activities?
If your answer is yes, now is the time to join
Ontario's fastest growing summer hockey league,
The Generals G.M.H.A.
The Generals G.M.H.A_ offers marry new and exciting reasons why
you should consider our hockey league for your hockey playing
pleasure this summer:
• 20 fast competitive games ' Individual or teom entries
• Monday nights (May Thru Sept.) • Annual Golf and Softball
• Great Hours 6:30-10:30 pm Tournaments
• Possible over 30 division • Introducing Premier
• Top Quality Ice Surface Division This Season
• All hockey levels ore welcome • New Format of Play
Cost -S198.00. per player
FINAL APRIL 18/95
REGISTRATION7-10:00 P.M.
Registration Location: Ajax Community Center, 75 Contenniot St.,
Ajax, Ontario
For Further Details Contact Harvey Sunston - (905) 686-1576
Ajax -Pickering AAA Raiders
SPRING TRYOUIS
From M. Novice AAA to Bantam AAA
(Midget ftyauts will be held in the fall)
TRYOUTS WILL. BE HELD AT DON BEER ARENA
TEAM IST
2ND
3RD
4TH
April 17
April 19
April 20
April 22
MINOR 6:30p•m.-7P-"L
6:30p•m.-7p.
&30p-m.-7p.m-
Ism-S:30pm
NOVICE PO2
PD2
P02
PD1
COACIt Mob AW 428-8745
Apr" i a
Apr* 19Apra
20
April 22
MAJOR
k3OP•m.-7p.m.
6p.m.-7:30p.m
M.m.-7:XRL
L30P—Gprw
NOVICE
PD2
PDI
PD 1
P02
COAC)t Sirw AN - 683-4M
Apr" 17
Apr" 18
April 19 Apr" 22
MINOR
6p.m--7:3Op.m
�p.m.-7.31 a.m.
7P.nw-&]OP.n► s30p-7pm
ATOM
PDI
POI
P02 POI
COIACM Dm AfeCan mode 427-970
�apmp�ao.m.
20
April 22
MAJOR
r
I
6P-7:4 �
ATOM
P02
P 02
P02
P02
001ACft Dai num soP-a67n
April 17AprM
18
April 20
April 22
MINOR
7 alp w►-tp,wi
7-aep iw -7p we
7 a0P m -1p m
7pm laoprw
PEEWEE
PDI
PD1
PD1
PD1
COIACik Tan 1101doon 400-36"
April 17 AprN 19
April 2D
Apr" 22
MAJOR
�P�210Rm 7 m
s:�A�2-1
7:3oprn-+sun
PEEWEE
PD1C-7P
P02
MJ Cneg chamcwMar-37w—
AprN 18
Apr* 19
April 20
April 22
MINOR
I
l3W"L-16P-m•
I
&>w"L-loWnL
1pna-1a
&at0nn-1�nn
BANTAM
PD2
P02
PD1
PD1
CMM AI Sno4ilpr 4W-" 1
ApN 17
Apra I a
April 19
Apr* 22
MAJOR
BANTAM
PDI
ro;ags,n
9P PD1 a°P
t lo�anPnn
12
CAACM M Above 69"M
All Pickering Players Must Be Registered Prior To Tryouts
NO REGISTRATION AT TRYOUTS
: a ,•FN.'!'�r. rug. ,;.,-.y�.-.wwrr.r"" :-:�;,;Y ;rs�t; M'•'..�:.. ..,a• w�.
�•.....va'.v'l :! �4 .�'3�4; tF r s+''j ;3V'rle;�sa;r•'-a ••
"PAGE 34it-'PHL NEWSAflVgMSER; WED, APRIL 12, 1"S
'y Quantity Means Results- ad"ilitise both Osha;7a
News Advertiser
.:' 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, L1 S 2H5
r:
TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PICKERING CAMPUS
Picture ►ourself in an exta" new canerI
It could happen in as htde as sn morift .
OW it an begins with one phone can.
...n lead to an excitog near p
a
career in as little as sac mon6 !
COURSES STARTING APRIUMAY
Legal Administrative Assistant
All Secretarial Programs
Micro Computer Business Applications (M.C.B.A.)
Dental Chairside Assisting
Accounting and Computers
Travel and Tourism (Oshawa Campus)
Hotel & Restaurant Operations (Oshawa Campus)
Bar & Beverage Management (Oshawa Campus)
i
Of you are 43 veam or W or older and receeth laid off you mai
quolih far traimnR assistance from the provincial government.
• Financial As4istance may be Available
• Pre I oiri tett teadine% Trainint; Will Teach You Flow to Get a lob
'. ',u'
11611TINIj
School of Business
I'fdpiet8 Y�,Ihvv7d a Buttller[ife
PICKERING
(905) 420-1344
1150 Kinegas Birt, seine 17
Pkkaning, Owtorie
YYes� m sided cart6dalies for
stayed aM
asagnm encs in the blowing areas
eWek Fitters (CYYB trey
A LEAOM awiralnw►
hv* WA§W@ftd repow
taros . Enperiaaa not
naeawX will tan, car as.
CanI biWvtew
1
4=l4e1.
. �lOF�N'?ATtiYS
n quimd for Durham area.
1 l r' Yui •rt • e
A LIFETIME
OPPORTUNM
Earn up to $1,000A0
In your spare tirrn
Wholesale distribut<
looking for 1 or
dealers to call a
retail establishments.
1-416-638-5383.
plecls! f RX I
Children's Wear Dcwjrne
mod Me"feenrred in
. Vawcawve►
Arc you looking fc
extra income, indepet
deice, opportunity, fu
and flexibility? If yo
have a flair for fashic
and cnloy working wit
people... Men you migl
want to conside
becoming a Home Put
Consultant for PLEAS
MUM. Call L.ceas
Jensen. at (901) 479
8599 in Ontario of still
free 14100-665-9644 fc
mare iaformalm.
ARE you *Wenena
worlung wet to pubro
We new you to arks 1
Store endit eared appbc
bona. FaereDls tours, exa
lent conrnearone sdar
For uta or part tme hour
906-420-4309.
BUILD FWANC1AL S
amtY from horns" Our U.
People earn 6 hyure r
comes. Now were in C+
madaceeuit art
ae r,Qor c
rear opporurny. t -ed
619-3119.
mrftd for ani postal
outlet Wet be avaiblbis
for evefrgt and nee-
bwtdc.
Experancis neow:ary.
Appy to:
P.O. Bic SIM,
Soo ft e ' ltd w.
oww wa, oat , Lli ria
EARN EXTRA intima. b
selling pantyhose to you
trends. fanny and oD worw
en. CAM 1-000.263.1432
EASY INCOME . Wal
tam home. For Free Ydor
rnabon sand S.A.S.E b
PO. box 31096, 475 West
MY Ad Apx, Ontario. LIT
3H0
EXPEpIEIICED em
brord.rY machine operato
for evele, SW 4m Cal
Allen or Ci ft 429-0645.
c.vrr .wrvv�cu no
'can 'WW hall ernes
rleaded iMse6ably to AW
n " raw flra tarvioa day
"a Cal Walt -sat ask Im
M", e69-7446.
,., Jrwaaa ralnar. M& U=V=W Excellent opportunity for dynamic;7W�eh�ave
• ( )WTERupp( enthusiastic self starter, join a winning•Maciwle Operators tt� FpIM Sf►alettte fs seeldrq
part AZ drivers for evening switches 3 4 M. team with unlimited dvancement to 8 suocafssful
potential.es must nava knowledge of Toronto and Reply in confidence to: applicants.
- fpr an , P� awl: A 9M LOW surrounding arses. Clean abstract DG and ICC the largest diem list in the
CiOBO0nue t gwNfied would be an asset. 1% t: 07151JAN PARKS principals and extras Inferesled applicants are moiled to appy n - ndustry. Previous exp. in
requhred, son with drivers abstract to: Pw t.Oe' rtising 8n asset but not
T1iE The Mnacs Group Inc. too 'O10A1 ' 9/0 Odmrwa ?brie w�1c l. We will teach as—VW-d" oftarle d our business.
®� 9O&W- Oti0 Ca to - 910 McKey Rd PicloBrfirg, int. aspects1hIC fFax905837-5009 ,�."" betttwtM Itorwa ou
of 10 a en -1 p nt �� 1 Linda 416-441-042i
i�N 37 B3?RA
:r.
am Meet!
- Help
EXPERIENCED telemar- LOOKING for
keters wanted, evsrxrgs, fashion gala show. AduAM.
Ajar area. $8.00/hOur. For Mens. all ages and id sir
further information cal as, ehften start at 5 yrs
831-9500, old, no experience. you re-
eeive training and official
dpbrns. For Oft and reg-
istration call 14100.
8239732 or (613) 247-
9461
HEALTH food store in Pick-
ering Town Centre, looking
for qualified full and part
nine help. Please contact
Aldo (416) 695-1374
iNTERMEDIATE/Seriror
A FULL TIME hourly po
LOOKING FOR
-ravel Consultant with mire-
WORK
.mum 3 years experience:
Hard working
part-htime:fkin
mellut vacabory
individualrki with lW0
corporate: Sabre experi-
Please mail or fax
years woodworking
ence.
vour resume and a cover-
experience.
ung letter to: TTI Kemp Trav-
Please call Mark
I Smcce St. S.. Oehta-
683-3760 anytime
ora, Ontario. LIG 4R7. At-
ClIti40 A
tention: Sheila Kemp. Fax
cently been lard on, you may,
416)433.0193.
clarity and excellent verbal
NEEDED
Female Ages
7-26
EARN EXTRA
INCOME
Travel to exciting
cities: New York, Paris,
Milan .
Call for
Cornsultation.
430-5715
s wexing
hard working dependable
Person. Driver's license a
must- Hors 8-4 p.m. Call
427 6466.
OFF-SITE superinte dant
required for townhouse
complex. Oshawa north.
Must have repairs and
maintenance experience.
Fax 416921-5664.
dvertiser
GARDINERS DUCT
CLEANING, CHIMNEY
SWEEP A EAVESTROUGH
CLEANING
Hook-up $34.95
Airside Fumxe Cleaning, n*L 10 d
Chimney Sweeping o* 939.95
GARDNER DUCT CLEANING
i CHIMNEY SMEEP
CUSTOM rcodmgMrg,
'nterior and •xlwior haine,
mprovemerms, CNN Rouge
Vafet' Camwdm kro.
508--2156.)
DUCTWOM bMlded,
moved nskxrMad EmebW
rants. Fes• eskardsw Elco-
troslay6 Ilk dearere, bw
nMdfinf, elg. S•IM tea,
Cal Paul 420 -CM.
EXCEL Rahtovarm Ra-
pairs & I -_i ' &
jtpp
Free pappapappl, Cup. =* IS
GuaranNee i Cal R-xck
(906) 40441260
K.C. a IS MASOMiY -
Over 150 hair of-rtit
served si "i4- enitlk, clock a
dtetrry rePabs Free sed.
makes i aping tams ie-
counts. Reform awiF
able. (906),#76,1011.
Pawym A dao, - g
b•sament rwovabore.
deck, fallen i sw. .
Pool swain. RsisbM hon►
eel i *oft wM I it
Seeiors dlscoustt Fra asl~
WAIIa 4666701.
TOMMY'S Horrw repak
••ria, carpentry, drywall,
ceramic tew painerg and
dsconlbg, cant Tommy
(905) 4268106.
J.S. ARMSTRONG
DEV. INC. Speoahrnq
in custom hones. am
Irons, new kgclwr. wind-
own,bsitexi m s, bale
room•. Repair and add►
Sam. Over 15 ynans expo
once Five eNnralos Call
Joe, 906-6862362.
EUROPEAN ttte spit ial-
tst will renovate yaw bath-
room, or ,catchers waft. as
weep an foci on. Good ret -
and *Bbdacbon
guaranteed. For few eeb-
main of D. Dykstra 725-
4913
NOMIELL'S cvwwaj
Contractor Inc. Residential
and Contrrrrew, anterior
and exterior owtonn work.
PtopMy maintenance.
Pant and wafpaper etc.
109E o8 work over $1,000.
References available upon
request Caf for Mee crib
maws. (906) 404.2183.
C A R MrrMen eve Building
repewe and renovations
electrical, pkrmkg, bceramic
Men, carpentry From anWl
repabs to mapr w ieveione,
Filly gusrw*wct bee eei-
mMes. (906)6663300
K. i D. RENOVATIONS
hoer wVrovwrwoW dodo
and fencing custom bete-
mwiYba9nroonrr, building
Pennell draft g service. 906-
00641=.
06886!231.
rrvrR ylU-
$13-hr. Represent Cana-
da's leading Educational 6
Professional Publishers
from home. You will be rec-
ommending prestigious It-
brary and reference rnalen-
at to resource profession-
als. Weal for motivated. re -
bred professional or
teachers. Excellent verbal
communication skill a
must' Call on or alter April
Ift' 9 a.m. W 4 p.m. (905.
404-2081) or Fax (905-
433-1541).
J A S ENTERPRISEs-
Rseidenfal. Ccemercial
rerrviorw. Ba .wfnM,
docks. IwlI UMV sckr
bona, convinu nieafore cont-
suMrg, t]uality worW -
ship 0-1 reponabls Prices.
John 90642741144.
SMALL
WOODWORKING
COMPANY
needs help
3 days/week
exp. preferred.
Please call Glen
420-3599
IF YOU
Are telephan• oriented.
ambitious and motW-
ad, than pin a fast
growirV marketing team
and earn from $20 - $40
per hr. Our products Sett
themsehres. Cap Scor
4906) 686-8462.
awrcKrw 1 crwt:m 1 re -
qui ed for north end apt.
building. Mature couple.
bondable. references. Sal-
ary plus 2 bed. apt.. Reply
File #7148 Oshawa WMtby
This Week. P O. Box 481,
Oshawa L I H 71_5.
683-7363
ELECTRICIAN- Licensed
well do all typos of elect"
work. Reasonable rain.
Senors distant Fast
service. Cap Alex of 433-
7111W.
317632.
INTERIOR / EXTERIOR
Pa WI% woo Papering for
good prices. good wok
CON M@157&-6663
AJAX Movbng Spospis - iti4
and Porto speeiaYsla. Flet
raft or hm* Ws now ham
healed s- Ill units. Now
of" Ince boasa with
now Park and Med special,
SWAM at oft and W Cao
for ' 1, -- 7254M or
4274x106.
HARM -0 -THE -
MOVERS - Move big or
small. we pia them all
Free esinwW, senpi s
discount short notice
Rowse, Pianos moved also
appkwoss. CompwabM
rates. Cal 432-2660.
MEN with large truck wo
do hiousehoid moves. rear•
denial, comenerciai. Apr
MPe , of rrsoves. Cep Can or
Jarve 427-2.66.
snncnAL3Kl MOVIWA -
houwa. apartment. option.
apprsncee and piano spe-
csnliate. Senor and mrd-
moril+ diacoinM. Ltoweled.
insured Free esbinates.
Exonsent service. Cap 436-
7795.
3677'95.
CARPET WoOkborw - 25
years experience. re-
stretcf-- . our speciality.
Free esbniates. D 6 N
Duncan. 967-1799 or 967 -
low
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PAGE 35-A
' 12
' • ' •
TAM
A FULL TIME hourly po
IF you aro single or a single
sition a available for a carr
parent or separated or dr
DRIVI t:
didaM who can efficiently
vorced with three years work
Wanted.
operated a telephone
experience, you may quality
FuIVPatt Time.
switchboard The success-
for financial aielvelanee of it
AISO
full individual will have a
you are over 46 and have re -
ClIti40 A
pleasant voice, tonality,
cently been lard on, you may,
clarity and excellent verbal
quality for training assis-
communrcabons skill
tante, DIP/CERT. Lotus.
6864w-
Secretarial skills will in-
Wordperfect, D -Base, Wad,
elude competency in etdw
Aeepae. Bedford, Autocad.
TELEMARKETERS DE-
A -pro or WP5.1. ability to
Ventura, Pagemaker, Har -
LIGHT' Pan -time Monday to
work comfortably in a
vard. Corel, Computer Pro
Thursday. 4:30 - 8:00 pm.
Windows environment, typ-
grammirlg and Systems An
$7.00 per hour plus bonus,
mg accuracy and strong
alyst, Cobol. Pascal and C
Call 723-1033.
grammatical skill, a mini-
Photoshop. Ouark Express
mum of 25 wpm is required.
and Illustrator. Durham Busy
UPHOLSTERY helper re-
This Monday to Friday, full
noes Computer College. 427.
quired. Call 428-7280.
time poertiat starts at $8 00
3010
SELL IT NOW
CALL 683-0707
OR FAX
683-7363
KST "OUpIDSKEEP-
ING - lawn cu t% spring
and rap clean-ups. r,rm-
mig, garden work. Free
prolobwr can Ralph. 9015-
427-9558
06427-9558 or fax 905-427-
4709
GRANBROOK Land-
scape/prop" Man-
fenancet60 off Spring
dean -ups. A fel len d to*-
idenballcommeroal proper-
ly --IN- Lardecap-
rrg services. Servors dw
cants. Free eunwes.
John. 07-388•.
per hour. 1f interested.
Please mad your resume to
Paul Avis, G M PPF d D.
89 Mills Rd. Ajax. Ontario
LIS 7L3
MAGICIAN. Gown
,eacv to snnernan to any
age any occasion auth-
days. prop obons. open
-
unga. tures raisers. MM9c
snows are tem' Lettuce
help. 839-7057 or 726-
8334
RA08ITwants work doing
magic for child en s Person
and of oecas•ione. Have
'^y ova' mmgrcwn Cas Er-
nie 666.4932
EXPERIENCED 91x.
keeP er. 9exible hours. Pruni
1« norm work Computer
or mnanual Ourhan, area.
905420-9125.
::;is^•.a��?t�;.M!si��i?�x::a�s8ktr�r r,+ ..:2�,::a.,.'r.." �.. ?".`�kxt"S�-•'.. .m,r. ��.?.. .:.a,:.:, <. .. � � � ... ..
PAGE 36A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED,
APRIL 12,1995
11M0 FLEETWOOD Park
1 1
I
1
l!J!!!!!!!/1!!/
DUCT CLEANING Tech-
tricistt, applicant must be
HELP WANTED- Experi-
groped prep -cook wanted.
Gus Brown's Brooknorth Marine
deprwdable, hard working,
"°t afraid o' long days.
Apply in Person. East Side
MWIO's 100 Westfey Rd.
is seeking motivated full and
good driving record with
IOd nicel ap°"�e a
S. Ajax.
part-time.
aust Gas rears ltse ro aoil
mter
plug. call Mr. Zaman
2514
LICENSED MERCURY
(906)
428-2010.
ENGINEERING TECH -
11
MARINE MECHANIC
l
cam Prodkxe�tiques.
WANTED to buy - older
for looccall welrST established
•• • -
(Must have complete knowledge of
no "d ill riga
arnp �w ir>d°week
computer systems & boating industry is
Protects k to
co p'°t'pm' Famr�rr with
do
starting May. Northbound
helpful) for its growing boat and yacht
F lean plus previous
ahgoerience r 'red C_
9s4'o15 Cao (9O5) 963
•
WANTED CAMERAS -
111.8 CHEYETTE, 4
11M0 FLEETWOOD Park
AJAX •N w coulry i
Old china and glass. lewd.
Door. new lira. new ex•
Model Trailer on lot 40
ting 1 bdrm apparM
b►y, microscope•, bike.
haunt, new brakes, killy
rniraAsa frorn Ajax. Loaded
i_u walkout over b
suopw, binoculars and re-
certified. $11119.00 427•
wdexras. A.C.. 2 furnaces,
ing Pond non smoker,
bled ilems. Clocks, welch•
2514
over 6011. of deck. new
pet•. Professional. cou
es' broide, anyllhimg old.
432-1678.
1"0 GRAND AM 4 door
el1ed• (905)4262363,
a p•non , $800 mor
WANTED to buy - older
silo, finish• kin a nive 2
lone silver and black, only
•• • -
(905) 426.7407
furniture, glass. dons. ool.
95000 lime., excellentvoi
1
AJAX 3 bedroom UPI
floor, laundry. control
bctibles. memorabilia.
clean, good rulalahg car.
1941 Arens Lawn Tractor.
1100 with 3irTHER
parking. $850 Plus. Av
Mich", at. Single pieces
huffy on this one, was
THE Moorings on Stu-
gem Lake offers serviced
able May 1. Pfhc
a ••tabs. Call (906) 723-
$2995. now $2M5 kxrti•
f1000 o.D.o. Cal (906)
.c. Ca mower.06)
largest seNcton..- and
7834. ked. Cal 427-9722 anytime
WANTED WOOD mss' men 7 dyne a week
WORKING equipment ehdoas,
Table saw, router, band
saw al 1986 PL
opera qn.
ward reanne b Geri Gn-
LIFESTYLES of Canada
scr taw, sander, YMOUTH Tuns -
etc. Phone 655.3801. mo, 117.000 kms. 4 cyln-
Brooknorth. located at 1201 Dundas St. E.
ham CtO GRAHAM PER-
1 • • . Intra'- a 23 herbal drink,
der, auto, excelent condi_
in Whitby, has recentiv opened an indoor,
SONNEL SERVICES LTD.
lass Glenarna
nutonal high fibre cookies,
CefrnPtete meal replacement
tion $1950 Certified o.b.o
showroom A
at the Metro East Trade Center, ;0
Rd.
Sb.221 Pickering L1 V 6R6
bars and shakes. For busi•
Can be seen at 1424 Sirm-
roe St. S. or call Gary, 436 -
shield, brakes, many new
GOLF FITTER r uxred
BEST deal ,n Durham, Top m••g or Products phone
MBA 'I
2238 arrange appointment.
(905)721-8862
AX
Bright 3bdrm. mai
floor laundry, parkin(
huge yard, close t
everything. $870 it
clusive. availabl
immed.,
427-9562
t 899 frock Road at 401) m Plckenng, to
at
nor renal one man �efa-
quality hardwood at low
pnces. Stock up now for
mra Preneurs 967-
4152 or D&L Intra' Pre-
1967 Ford Taurus, mint
AJAX North - Very dean
more effectively the needs of
lion assembly shop. Dupes
next winter. DURHAM
neurs 668.4265.
oondtMn, new pant wind-
• • bdrm bsmt. apt, sing
/(
boating enthusiasts.
b include al customer fit-
Ings and some assembly.
FIREWOOD (905)427-4741
MOVING - 2 f edges, 2 • '
shield, brakes, many new
working person. Quieyn,
The company, which specializes in theFREE
Phone 72-52168,
firewood slods ti
freezers. 2 riling lawn
movers, 1 Lawn Boy arc
parts on engine, pear n
prior. must be seen. 533o0
smoker. sep. ent, uWnk
No pets. $6751mthly 1.M
sale of Bayliner models, ranging In size
from 14' t0 4T, requires Individuals With
high motivation, a keen sense Of Customer /k
,satisfaction boating experience. Al
interested candidates are asked to dr Off
a resume at either location, or fax to: 90,- f
427-4502.
MILLING MACHINE Op-
�'w1Ce. P� the ability b
road t"u"i i is. Contac'
Karen Maher, The Minks
Group. 57611' fax 579-
Pallets. one monlh only,
ween 610 pm and leave
message. 430.9013
welder, ladder,eleci is mite
son Van. ; '85 Olds Toro
nado.; 72 Datsun 240Z, so
Camaro b Firebird parts.
905-623-9M.
VENDERS WANTED,
for Brookthn Country Mar.
ket. Ask kir Louise at
(905)655-3331 or
05)721-8066
certified. Cal 7211-1420'
1909 Ford Tempo, 4 dr. 5 -
epd. stnd., ps, pb. aa, am'Im
stereo Cass.. one owner.
Good dean running car.
Hurry on
ror'n this 495 Was
Cal 427.9722 anytifn con.
Rue•. Open 7 days week/
ndOOrs. Big Town Sales.
'
_
• •
• .
OAKMNE FURNITURE-
Why pay retail prices? One
of Ontands oldest and lar-
gest m n lactven n now
Being dsect b the public.
TRUCK 6 Heavy equrP
Ment shop requires Class A
n'wd'gruc• or IPwd year W
Prentice. Required mer*-
12 BASEBOARD electric
heapns. vanous sizes. 2 R
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
1988 Plymouth Grand
686-4997
AJAX Oxford Towers
Spacious apartments, qui
building, close b shopphn
401. Go. Pod, sauna,
bedroom May 1 b Jure
683-8571 6835322 ur
7 30pm
AVAIL. May 1. Two be
room, top floor d quiet '
Alex. Near OC. Sewn)
foldng
slugs. soostary caned an
asset Fax
delely for Oshawa area.
4 8 ft. 5200 or test onsr.
ES 7 pc. solid oak dinng•
16' x 2s' rectangular Kayak
Voyageur LE van, 6 Cyl. 3
AVAILABLE Juno t. mat
Appliances. park hew
ng,
axwu
Apply b Filo e7/50. PO.
Box
(906) 686.8709
room suite $1975: 6 pc.
Deet e1dUdN decks a
kir•• 7 Des•.. loaded,
ORTHO OFFICE r•gkar•s
water rod. $629 hydra
BROW"
48,. Oshawa. Onlano
L t H 7L5.
' Articles
solid Pee bedroom surto
f 1750. Over 20 sten
choices. al solid. no
fnc��ng. $4.595. Meets Io-
Cel by -leas 20yr. warranty.
1-800.6667564 PickermW
woodgran sides. hitch,
172.000 km.. p. train war-
rr", exc. condition. Cert-
• Marine
No pets. 723-6840 aft
5p.m.
,
' • r
•
veneers Tra6lonixf wood.
vvorkirg 905 986 8774,
�• phone 416-79&75m
led. no GST, $8600. 623
6336
Dapby at LymRd.. Lurnber. kering
Khn9sbn Rd., P%ikerrrrD
AVAILABLE from May 1st
Whitby Apartment Boldin
L1lE
• •
1941 Arens Lawn Tractor.
1100 with 3irTHER
PIANOSIGRANDFA-
Clocks - Durham's
•
• / • •
19M Honda Cine S1. 5-
speed. p. sunroof, 150.000
THE Moorings on Stu-
gem Lake offers serviced
Specious, carpeted newwl
wait ssd aPergynent with Ba
Close
with 19111 Ford Peck up.
ready to roll,
egos.
MEDICAL onrce assrsI-1.
part eme1�Y' Once-
f1000 o.D.o. Cal (906)
.c. Ca mower.06)
largest seNcton..- and
SHELVING na,griel
km, excelkrnt condition,
bast '
showers. picric and
. 10 Bus, Shq
�'y Al Ubl Intek,
Prr9-
1l2 ill., parking nck+ded
579-1952 afrr 6 p.m.
.
MP
666-2969.
used Pianos. Not sure?
healthy
tr•gtthY Prtrebted pups
dee
cerl6ed 56800. 906-623
ar«s. Fig. .e today. 706-
No Pets. 2 Bedroon
, TLC nesawetle
rata 42••0097
Phone. 5.1. good tole-
S75-7448
Rent to own.
LOST-Famuy pet cocks-
OWS after 5 p.m
3244gOOi1(6667).
$T2500Ca1430Ot31
Lllllllll!lllLl!!!/full!//1
�'• manners, People
4 4
uptg1L grand digital key-
60. lost April 4 n Wilby
foldng
slugs. soostary caned an
asset Fax
x bed lame
trader ww8h osdr lox Fenn•.
Spends. TREMENDOUS
ares. If fond Ot•g•e cal
1!110 PULSAR NX
110.000 Hwy kms red.
cal 06
Sal (9}132-2750. or
AVAILABLE Juno t. mat
resurn , b 404-
1927
900 b csDecrtY and spare
SAVINGS ON MOYN Thep
P� Works. 4331491.
49776.
.
wren T-roole. excownt con
' •
floor d 2 bedroom hour
quK area_SbvMfrdge r
ORTHO OFFICE r•gkar•s
gra S4SO Cal botom 9 p.m
(8p5) 831.0018
SHEDMAN - quahty bam
• "
do& - $6.000. Phone. 723
4628
lemCgrrrst gu•rsne. tial. awn.
ck+dW. LsP yard. garagr
pert tans dental akeistant
HARP cerlried. Pteaao
ANTIQUE 9 piece derlg
style sheds' bolt aro orb,
8X8 $649. GST nrAsdee.
,
tela CAVALIER 2 dr,
1tM0 Sin Mr1heM trader, 24
SOMMO Plus 112 uolsm
FffSkUK436-5107
submit resunho 81 Oa •
7011. PO Lox 487. Oafs
mom sure. exoolgirid1"4 corky-
ton. St.600 1964
Dapby at LymRd.. Lurnber. kering
Khn9sbn Rd., P%ikerrrrD
OSHAWA OBEDIENCE
air con , p s.. p b .lig- am-fmh
Cs••• 36.000 Ion. led met.
R Innsbruck 59500, or
available as a package
AVAILABLE May 1. tgtP
dean 2 bed bum wM
wq.OntraLtH7L5
Buick
LCondilow
Ont.acall905-500-4961,
snow handleg
asses
$p899 cerbled. P660gftok
Moors. Atex. Lb.,
with 19111 Ford Peck up.
ready to roll,
egos.
apt
T tS50/ped
Daycare,
good . $700 o C o
7254&53
SHELVING na,griel
ton
�• n April 10. Cal
Bev w 43t1d888
683-
6300
$2t .000 gas -95O4
1l2 ill., parking nck+ded
579-1952 afrr 6 p.m.
• , Wante•
CARPET- An you payag
IDD mutts kir Carpel Of tun-
grade. 36' x IS* x 84', 8
36 x t6 x96. SuarD. b
talon. 476-291-9171 Ed
healthy
tr•gtthY Prtrebted pups
dee
MUST SELL - 1991 Lw
inns Car. 1 t 5.000 kms.
Fully loaded achy $6600
/ ' ' •
•
one bed
room. seg tpnrarned. Pkyc
AJAX - Adam•(Trawkey, in cure r*.upMlsloreg7 We
home daycare required for will beet any eernate
6rnrh and 5 year old Be- gurantew. Large seleC-
9rvwhg n Jure 427-9846 ban of samples Feel fres b
CARING rn&vdual rwded nN us anytm•. For your
n my tong for 3 dMdra , Mee osomew tall (905)
Lght houselueeprng, non 619.3653
arrabr. tall 683.9831 AF-
TER 6 PM CARPET - dont buy any -
LIVE -OUT r where Moa unat I show you
kir 4 dhidren 6 o eared what I can CID Ids you. Cal
everYar•g r«dv b emg, parking. cable. •love
90. 576-4103, 5766048 ALSO 19M Grand Am SE, fr'd9g, ro Delo, non smoker
73.000 km• , gulp, 1u11Y relegnpee.5800.nckft
CHOW PUPS. Mack. crrr loaded. $3900 4312-7843 MMaLL 831-7579
mon, red and bkirh' - Pr- a Pager. 1-416-550-1479
onto on oft, S9o0 434- a free.
7806. 6664321Elmo33 b n FALBY COURT
DOGGIE DAYCARE ver- .. 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in
glow your dog b have car
Ila wait. Play s•erpn and
shopping or you're ;� has family building. Air conditioning
yrs yrs Gerd. 434CQ22 TOP OUALfTY PURE FloxhOie hart. lige fac4t)r. dean UP now. cash for '
and 2&t$ rrtonill Dmf Cal K-9 Kltbhouse for scrap ran and rucks Local
MAPLE SYRUP, from
"'O"age a atsa, car an s•- CARPET /A-1 Prides, Ouebec more WAD. (906) 6.3-7862 company, 1 how a less kir
set. $37-1721 t>usl Special Pate for a (906) 837.2364 pick-up 7 dop 4261061
direct wholesale. Free n- large quan8ly. Fainly
RELIABLE person b look
yds
stalason for hes egmab
Owied Busness. Please
KEEP you dog wasle out
after my two dtilyen n my
cal 06
Sal (9}132-2750. or
dM Mchel a LuuM Mar-
d thelose garbage. a
Mee. fefrel . non
page (416)9649697
teat+ (906) 723 -GM
DOGGIE DOOLEY WASTE
car Ctracl Hwy 2
cored 5225 And up b re
WASHER/dryer, G.E. En
OISP06Al SYSTEM. Life-
6
Broker. . t00%.
care, hen"duly. 7
lemCgrrrst gu•rsne. tial. awn.
dccbrs. boW et.. houwr
ksspO19• DU/1taf11 r«.
906-s249/2s
Nykin luck. plush, sten re,-
wwasherl 6 i
all n (1Sizesgam • 9ptrr.
a
swtvA carpel For 3 ros•
om
bokge. 6 yrs. old $4WPr_
7 days. (90617235413
• •m
onlY 5369.00. Price n-
432.1601.
PALADEN DOC OSEDI-
� 24 Puppy, a Novice:
Thursday Sawa
cfudea 30 Sq
a April.
oalvawas79d906.
ENCE- "%allied vebn
IF you are ora
single angle
SALES AGENT Fig.
CAREGIVER
deluxe hod amd natwLwm
WASHERS.
E 'rte
nrY approved instruction
(44 2st•a4taa
bedroom basemerhthouse wagth 3
- - f rind.
detached.-
� private
man lour
Perm Of separabd or dr
-
quhrsd by I
co perwn-
gtxP, rreparlerah b
n you home. Free ?upla-
. in your home No
cored 5225 And up b re
by ex+erkucbr RAF Po
MATURE, Ped •1 F 01 - "n, be
wing
( Nom.).
3 bedrooms,
ranovaled, taatlVkulcfhgn, 4
vorced wd h ovse Mesa work
ep•rrnce. you may, quality
Man ufactuer bb s
lehe of bns9rtrg Products,
dccbrs. boW et.. houwr
ksspO19• DU/1taf11 r«.
906-s249/2s
WOW Payment kir one
cul year. uhll Dec.,995
� dOned weaher. $175
u. fpr nil up if onw
175 a� for
� a for
ebO"o �1e1� Mon.
'
raom.l• Can be nned
ante,
saparatwly shoo upper:
S660 bwet. End
appliances. available May
1. $860hn8dy 837-1475.
11r 6nanoei assistance d A
Punter ribbons. Ink Jet
Laser
EXPERIENCED
Daniel., 6002,7-0,04.
r•
pts by Intogin and
� 24 Puppy, a Novice:
Thursday Sawa
.
U.-.
a April.
oalvawas79d906.
•ROCK,.lwty 2,
large
you We over 45 and have re,POS
cgnay been toil all. you may
WESTNEY 1 4101, Pnnoo
day cars
yftrhosdN
CARPET yoke here at yF
ssrves. Aim oprabd
***eon's
Puppy jA �anci7 No
DODGE 4
New. Ivge.
bre^ bachelor
L�
?+sM1 ra'ntg sass-
bases. Rely b: P.O. Box
72016 Pna valley Postel
Wad. par lard
floc nuingous "Waft,
oourlt priers. 100% nylon,
gain tegiegart Price includes
Furrikaw a�
�'
Our success rale speaks kir
AMI. Tel 866A42S.
Sort b
Mt
cloginX1E-
bPool.
kitchen, aw rkrarkoa�
ubhbft incl xled. SM
lance. DIPCERT., Loewe,
Werbgrbel 4Baee
OMlgt. woodbndpa. Ort
L4L elle
, TLC nesawetle
rata 42••0097
Pgd and euprt innalsYon
Cd Neck
S75-7448
TEAM OBEDIENCE - Nra
led' �otcMMWots ,600 unceirk-
Mx
all •+dlaive a/
mO1�g'no1arg btu'i"w•
mcn#4 Anil May rLaeb-
es3a
. Wad,
Vardar Pagard. AubHer.
n. Pagarrl8ker, tier•
hard, Carel, Convuler Pro-
Ud., 6836300
I$M TRACKER convert.,
at (906) 4$D6661.
LOVWG r*bW* motley CARPETS - lois of
d $ les 2 lkF•me oprl- 100% nylon• naw olein roe.
nos for
• • �E
1W&E M SALE$
Old Sat Gnaw evadebb.
will aural classes litut
4 x 4. am•1m Cawlb. vary
cggn sub. $7.SM ariled
availgbis incense -. 3 bar d pro Acrd t fid
9rwthawt9 and Syaleras Art..
PERSONS
years, Exhtxl- - rabesrroas, row
$Hoare. Rios
ahst. Cobol, Pascal and C.
reorked kir MFiw a
Cal 42&Q=. Wckd
illcksdas «tPel. Prsnnaft
pr
Phobswop, Quark Express
SURRO NDINI: ARIAS
MATURE, Ped •1 F 01 - "n, be
and sharalar, Outlam Basi
tlafee 111i.
dolini k" r A*M of 0~av
ses Calpular College. 427-
xwwf w %1001118 b
PFft Nonirarw SMI-2M4.g�(30
kir 1, , 0 'Mrrg. Clem WvA-
7010QITREPRBEYR DIS-
sift and bouts
tueswlerrt hot rwriYraw CARRIER law kaflace. 2
Chong (puppy i made)
OW May A 6. 13 Ergthittg .
Ud., 6836300
I$M TRACKER convert.,
person a sgnew eirzerh.
SM06 831- 5249.
CLEAN ibeboom Swo.
Old Sat Gnaw evadebb.
will aural classes litut
4 x 4. am•1m Cawlb. vary
cggn sub. $7.SM ariled
1 - 2 bedroom, located at
•ban 2 bedroom $820,
Uftm mickeled, rind gPL
embed Cal 4304
Psteslpk Moon Ain Lid,
309 Cordova Rd. also
butt• Mi Sianooe area.
I
•8$••$00
atraila * 1 t 2 bedroom
ua sPPcktan•tl 4aw
11
"a Coo" OLVERA-
braled at s49 Mwaon SL
Fridpw
gowns.
2 b, ps pts air, •t arse.
00, 4 X 4 , Z71, Stepeida
No pole PINK gal 57y.
C011RTICE
COWWM - IBM lmoa
•Part ruck, Coded 71,000
2357 or 5704724.
00 be•oota baeealld
19M -1M$ Cans, baneb
lam arra owerKi
. dersd.
i15,9M.
2 Gebeare Apt For Rut
hese or loom lsaeorlabls
lent LCtt• base 906427-
own. Emliare qudiee.
Palsslrok Mobn
2M Cordea Rd $002ft•t,
as applionoes. $1157. alai
May 1. M ierAlaise.
TRIGUTORS WANTED iw=%A IMd s raY 10 -1. ffmom Reasaebb P C-- yrs, old. Microwave olren. On URIC? WCB? MA? No Apx L.M.. Ol$4M 11 Fa rbonks. S•0• mft
MI EDIATELY far a Now CoMpany t18I1-file. Mull Flexible hour. Flaaler. Ake ate dalim W!NW sat irnueaR 110 cra . deckbbb , 19" CNEV St• el 1 id Aarallplfe. Pa ilk
Company that has just be bctldable, , I kik, , . •19-3209 actor ". bier. Hobart dishsrasw 1 ` $S46 cowl 5700554 On, •d phi, 43 ve, gib Li1Nvkv No dogs. nww
styled in January of this
himah «� y kini
year • Paying up b box
P•b .P. wird. pJr1cks,
Belies Nowt
AW
_
lLl
islesr. Cal YND 9g6- A tk
N
a M*Wsamft
4$a-o$M or 706
head aPP1l
11162 pp -A
far AOPertstlasd
r cart wort of air
ABL
E$TAGtJSMED twatng
hit M r now aft a dw
flied wolor NOW oxx
and c00kt1$ Caloili y in so
an
S. /IN LE
bar eewwi c .1 acrd
1• CMLSp1 CT M
SootlBmen ice malssr. 12
11113M it t
araJ_TD. 119MNAI Rd
P•b .P. wird. pJr1cks,
7284W20 or 721-2324-
ArdMb wgledirlyt
foot sbmbw sled CoaMr
fill* Fib • 7151 Ogbaw
SM74M
cruise, Tarweau cover. airoft
10/ASRpCK Rd., 1
��1a
kidge. For eco
haalaed
19.1 Poll fiend PriX
60,111
prii^
row
O� F
•'
GO (1110511111111174"4Lnrafa
Fridpw
gowns.
2 b, ps pts air, •t arse.
$12750 P
Makm AOK Lid. OssillMMOK
d %daft separab
ONE bedroottl
COWWM - IBM lmoa
O w"K he. a a�
b
Pat PI. Pl 41060 case., my
goodOI&cooaodli . $$6o a4la
1tM OMC pic alp, alb.
altance. "o-iioker.
anoxible May 1. Cal
sa18R
buiderg penpal aaallrotrl
s 50 01110,11311Atsrlilsr SM..
Dal $•6's, 4 mire¢ VGA
hese or loom lsaeorlabls
lent LCtt• base 906427-
Wilk NOO-t•
p:s , pJ> , ,sips •astg
�• dwfle
(SOS}4Z7-4241.
as applionoes. $1157. alai
May 1. M ierAlaise.
nestiler from $425.. New gni m �� twy dam. $12. Icer!
Canon &AM* Jab aonl WANTED - old atM•ran- cask aK� PrbMlolt Moble Itjett
SM. Naw Ox4tYs wit 5*0 Aafrirse L1111..6S38$00.
smlbifols sobs canon.
11113M it t
RE•POI�GLE rNi
color luarilas $1,OM.
old 9eirritid il8rUl18rtss
$17116 ourlid NL-
1•q Pathe Asuns Sun.
fill* Fib • 7151 Ogbaw
N2
Ab. deycara in cam
Netts wad priors and
dtitta. aim, adviorOWq
6/M
naalr (Track". Meds
Meloy This Week P. O.
Bog 4m, Osteine L1H
FAIT pi•i4 711
w as
dddren is row. and lap.
aMbata• M7JO w t•4
BaesCgrRd, Boarlatfwia.
Vis,
19coloc-66 PONTIAC 94nrvgo4YA
SapNd
tlbltlldrd,
7L5.
y Rd /401 sees •$7-
D•li4G ROOM anile. Natoli,
tams or eeblas Cali Robert
Bowen Ar�pIN (906) 066
bllse on dark lolls, $750
0-&0. mpiw aider neo-•
afNkl caeaslle,
W. g-
NE11I Tosanb basad Atli
AUTO Badly ploppo ex.
pslaload n aaeALS and
oval table. a* 2 lei 6
Wilk NOO-t•
1vr at0tlt• (906) 8.606es
-qg.
,O�g($11•
l is YVar Co. niece Fsla►-
main• wsrllsd. A1.90 au-
WESTNEY 1 4101, Pnnoo
chairs, ttauriy tined $660.
WANTED
axeir Dep (416) 2M-
2771 ask kir Jim
IBM FORD XLT pickup,
gelic Saba RgR kir Osha-
ow mbi a paiMr, experi-
hang daycare awaiabb b
Cliardeliar, koabd. leaf
Old gold wr st anO pot#N
w con.. p.m, p -L, cruse, v
Cd 721-1176.
LARI E - one bodlomlt
bm-wowlt• FairW a1N
Fifdl, Jlele L. halo, Ayttlg,
cable. pill" , Ire ft as
m�-o•4«4 gntakats $els.•
MAN bar or WW YNtiely
emoaAm ham
lauerdfy. 6;iik 'd or not
5600 mahtluly. Fasrr nL
CmI 6861158.
f. we and auraalifg areas, enroe I in all aspeele of dd*w 8brlflg at 6 wa•b shape 5200. lowly organ tatate•, old RObxa, old low C"Mai. 4 eyl. s
8. au10. ill W, Pablo, rusr
mV boards, box mile
rrrM. ba 1 6. for npaat
NEWLY rellovalad 2 bed
Cal ROdley, Na6afe paint APPh b Mexico Aub of age. Fgsldsd ysM, bled ft00 needs eats• repair. Wa mman and Parker ems• Pa. pts, til millet,
(4/8j4S6-•7.7. Pailb 710 Wi18on Rd. S. bye WAV Comlorlebb M3.U* mallein Pm•, ro dealer. good s•ard Call $1195
fid• bow d olo an-
aibN, eitrgfe. ren smoker
a� ray a� M
room aprYfoor n O•ha-
Ostaw grallolsalrk •98-Osb4 Pllarle Jahn 1416«4 WL:orSM w is.SM
3094•
1st, Ate, Lid.
OO T $475 mo.
rwrnc bMl $T25 ffcknve.
01113-aw
s�alolMlso no pale. (906)
.r
8No
r
oSMAWA - 2 Desmons
apartment vand 900 Glen ��at �
,hods, shopping wnd
G M. ubkses Included' *V
last required. Call r28-
OSHAWA
26OSHAWA - one bedr-
apartmenl $50 morm n
clusrve and a two bedroom
apt $600. 304 SimICC
St S. Availle May 1 K
Fust 1r2 of last rsqumed.
Call Steven (905) 571-
3229
tinsel* end Y -rice.
1 barns . 5569:
2 bdrm - $619.
cleaniarge taftes. bdu-
deshed. cab*. hot water,
parkpg. new appfwlces.
Whhby - One D.drpan
apw1 0 3650. Bacftalor,
now, $500. Can dlY4 725-
sell ewe linw and eras
bolds. *LINK 9964014.
WWrBY4*ock a floe►
Land area. 2 bedroom
basement apt FtN Baan,
Laundry, Parting, Public
Transportation row by.
Utilities included. 3630.Call
1-000.3110.2617.
FRMWJWHITES -
Pri-
vate 1 bdrm. bard.
apt
perkmg.near OWPPN
arm. Calf 43~ or 4324491,
avai*ble irrwnedrw,
$660
Wclueive. Call
Harry
(416)2837393, Jenner
Lion Fret far 4 month whik• gnu build Pour down patmt•nt
Lag (4170
OnIia
WHITBY/Ajax, krniahed
bachelor, unhxniahnod oro
bedroom. available from
$625. Clean, quist modern,
close to retail and wansd.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., APRIL 12,1995 -PACE 37-A
1 ' 1 �• 620 . 1 . 1 r . 1 . 1
A
GNUWa , 23 X 1 T, 9'
416-242-8194
wry. new dolt build-
ing,
RENT TO OWNWilaw'sloor
arm. Calf 43~ or 4324491,
trtvhw fuwnkoffln on a quiet ancon, next to a park
MOVES
$2000YOU
,
•
416-241-5561
I`
INDUSTRIAL Wsq.Iill �
2800 sq.R,
Lion Fret far 4 month whik• gnu build Pour down patmt•nt
U auto in.
dud" ofte. sbrap.
OnIia
two tt7x77 bay doors, car
miffsRomm"',or
compound. Port Perry area.
$050 + u01. 905-965-7811
433.1787.
• (90A 117.RAA
5) 470 Cott ent
JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN
PROGRAM
ROOM ADDITIONS AND
MODIFICATIONS
UALIFICATION PROPOSALS have been received from Generi
actors and Mechanical & Electrical Trade Contractors, interested i
ring on this project and the following contractors have been invited i
paulturg, laundry, no pe*. BARRY'S BAY- H K Cd -
TAM or
« �
416283 -MM « 416.617.
416-242-8194
Etobicoke
tag-. boa*, beach. Awning, tender:
Markham
9392.
Concord
416-241-5561
unpoluied water. store,
OSHAWA North - Ons .
WHY ford when you Can
CAPITAL P""rba
would law b oller you M
OnIia
take-aut playground on
promisee. may/June as. GENERAL CONTRACTORS
two and three bedroom,
May *L ,lune *t
own your own *erre for
lass lean you ftirdf?(! Celt
best n Oshawa Lhm9
ROOMS
/ 1
card 14573.756.2746. Bian Bel &Associates
available
Dave
� he" ��O0atat
' -
^ Bid Construction Inc.
bnu40rg lrlfites
NS In cnuded. 7!32094. *ave
Rsr?Ma%1ay
(1991) Lid. (905) SM3900
-
SM. 1ar11 a Caf1y
416.742-0888
as.
es. 3 poe. tern, grwt 1r► Bradscot Construction
ROOMS FOR RENT
rtes age.
a (906) SM3211.
57S-2140 NOW
PerMtxdl or Week
aril
r+9. swmrwng Clarkson Construction
OSHAWA! - 7red d k#-
Whitby
905668-386
Whites Rd/ OWahoma
Cal 75z
Derbtile COnStrUC6pt1 Inc.
at s 2
'
OWWA -
Cleen. bright house
TRENT mar Geer Construction Ltd.
t. in el w ok
bthn.apl n tferrfwg alae
bar
dupe,. FeUros: Parkeg
Whitby
TBIBtIon
in lieu required
mmour Este
fanny nou..keepmg cot. Michael Monteith Enterprises
pr= ensance. 2 elan-
owe broliltat, owe uahr-
Tie
No Smokers
tag -.35-x. bath. 4kwng, Newgen Co nstruction
d k" 19444. ore earpst-
EMPLOYEE of Cyhawa
yN w asw aaspwq app!
Hydro stall wek>or11e
Dom. teach. sttxo play-
O. Di Ct arm ac Sons Ltd.
er ttwou/noed the over an
wlwmY Tfvs week loolrtg
neon b Arne n "M nen
�eefeu�rf �nrs
l�+/ w+w
ground. 90 mn rie Picker-
wcnmas bR -hate pre
hoar a000nwnodaeae, pre
tarso faery trw�
OfO Olt ABaa
1-800-367-zOM
n9 Par tali Grrtera l Contractor
loons Flails cwkrg in
knklen vdmnacnHt* ap-
lace , ons bedroom.
Plpre416221-7529
order
Wof3Wd'
UNFURNISHED room 1a
Pegdon Construction
,
rent "We Orawred. "Ps,
/ 1' '
Rutherford Contracting Ltd.
style
deanery tp
241
'
Some uws laud lsellwd
Full les
raw me ". $340 mono►
h a bnelaldy. tall 663-Wh
$dndgateConstructionlnc.
wpoanb* yp
1495_ toes waloane. IhrK
-,
«�
saes.
SnvderConstruction
3OO
naw good c7 h coded
3 Wpler
-'
���x townhouse Steelcase Construction Inc.
p-
�7 p.m. txlloct
3 t�� twro � ferK
��
•
� I '
condo. close b fanwcw $t7aChdn COI>S<fUCbOn Ltd.
gbsalsst 19)
Sown of
:. .
Clearwater bondL pod. 5► Tads Contractors Ltd.
OSHAWA. Imjs 1 -bed
Agiabw J 906166
Clow badaolrwnwfos
turn. No. prrvap Yard,
room deer. qWK al
1�. altar 6 p m
ory deer
TO �
AVAILABLE
ave Now - Doc. for Tri Vac General Contractors
wfnentes -j ded. �-
AJAX - nae aoa award
o seer call
4363316
n Pckenrg Vamp t��
aro ptpla
6Ma" $74J711e J,* VAacich 6r Sons COrlstructiOnl
M 164 Brock St E. Nu►
able now. 3 bedroan'
hors. Sul workrg non
Winvalley Contracting
May
s
'elan M50 rndnr
anio10" parson B""' al
NEWPORT
.wesor.usaW Johnble
(ap
fes*.
sero. Fnofuy paned, ap•
lalCl(ERtr4G -3 tlsdroan
door. 5100 wwNy. Cao
l3ssWul 3bdnn 2 1112 MECHANICAL CO ACTO 5
261-x141
phw-. Lyrwe Papruc.
ka7aury lowrdwuso. Draw+
(906) 896.6180
bate, overlooks ch.r.el. CTM.
OSHAWA- Mary St N.. 2
42697".
shy. 2. gas hsaarglar.
Clow to Clearwater. gdf- DFC Mechanical
sq, $1400.00 Cdn a mash
bedroom n 3 -On eckdw
BOVIUMI tLLE. 83 Hurd
$1100dmo. plus u6L, shad
(906) see -9153 IT Mechanical
Nasl�>29amo (706)
g4
Cal G -y
soei or
� b bhouse.. Cell heallo
37avadaDle
John McKenzie Plumbing do Heating
Weekends
per. Mo pts uMesa.
' ' Harold R. Stark
PICKERING - Claw. spa-
623-4172'
' e e
2 BEDROOM apses ent
Lnittxl
l ba
DUPLE)(
roaom Dbessm
LEGAL -Large
'
Doo!. pwln9
b share, $500 per rep. Wks t
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
a &air
appkarcwI -P-*en•
2 bedroom, 4 grecs lasso.
rcpdsd. (`1061619-9046
ABSOLUTELY Deo
Accel Electrical
firnce, claw b at - to
*W two laundry fact.
ABOVE Average well fur-
NORTH OSHAWA 3
lag .
rxg-- kw- - pls lar- All tech Electrical
6". noble M
wrw d lab. gas hoard.
rwred room. Wftav4a, an
bedroom hoofs to snare
mal dvwg roan. roc room idrb s ElectriCdl
Inti $735 R
ana4aDle May 1st 1186:
Dos Ye, 175 p4r weak r►
$360 Dar npnfn pts lest a
wp&-w basal wK garage.
Ludes ualsw. 831-8777.
SM 00 par mwdh plus by
dudes Lt. parlwg, ualaea.
last 10. UNION Claw b
only $97.500- Ted Hough- Christie Electrical
PICKERIW_ large 1
ala. Cal 905-x32.7539 an-
(906)725-4416.
alopOrq. and thio rout*
ton Rana, SumnM 666- Gt'emdr Electrical
bedroom, kwan g row and
Yhrm
AIAK Fu,W far
nal arMwre 436 8264
Orbit Electrical
113LOW, pnvole enaance.4
appliances, as, qust area.
rcn-smCker Awnrble May
tar. 5660 8 hag ublo s.
Fiat r last (9%lads-o01 e.
ROSSLANO STEV06-
SON art* . one Deboorm
apartment I ndgNebw.
�y *clew. own sn-
I'N"p-keg. tK50lnfhly.
By apponsrard ort 404 -
fO01^ PICKERING - eUcu eve ADORABLE CAPE C00
rent in dear, quwt hare. *lane b ren. WI I - Rd $139.000.00. woodee con- Ripley Electrical
W-0 and rill- nekodS. Oust area, parr n9. suvason ares. rear Tricin Electric
ed. Claw b bs and shop 1400 rn nanh,. Bruce, M So". 1.400 sq R..
WS Non smoker. sveiF 9o5-837.2092 or. --416 bdnn. 2X6, r-20 waft. twgl►
able nnwdtsrly. 1400 7592207. ttlaasney fps pensee.
morMn 9967260
TELEPHONE 4
905-8516402
Woodbridge
416-242-8194
Etobicoke
905-4716020
Markham
905660-7451
Concord
416-241-5561
Weston
905-436-2018
Bowmanville
705-326-5533
OnIia
905-7951655
Mississauga
416.244-6389
Weston
905373-7000
Cobourg
905-813-79M
Mississauga
905-888-9344
Gormley
905-841-("W
Aurora
905.666-2066
Whitby
416.742-0888
Weston
905.833-0681
Kung City
905-831-1100
Pickering
416 -658 -OM
Toronto
906430-8943
Whitby
905668-386
Whitby
905434-8080
Oshawa
905-697-1344
Bowmanville
905723-•1190
W 1utb•V
904430-77
Whitby
905.725-7321
Oshawa
905-85166133
V%3odbridge
905.7386970
Concord
90.5619652'
Flickering
905-721-7361
Oshawa
613-3%-&362
Batawa
416673-1432
Etobscoke
905571-2 17 7
Oshawa
905--104-8118
Oshawa
905-6606977
Concord
per
P1ptEbodo owrrp-
MAV.. g- In4I , . 1 2pe
2 4pe- bre.
SEALED TENDERS from invited General Contractors only
AJAX nosAy eoenonralsd
.
Own tsd►ooen, wwrwaonn
. on safe
mu" CN, oak kAdw L
Will be received in the envelopes provided, by
hone b share. 4 appl and
and uwwly 6wed waft ut
9069969109
400 TAUNTON ROAD EAST, WHITBY, ONTARIO LIN 5R5
es, par*em sew. l
L recta-
906 ��q
�� c� 4_
to all
Dbq. s min. serol b all
at ulNtea. Mae preNrrred.
at uMN e*
AJAX - � back-
THE DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION
1707
PICKERING - tlwded 3
atwolwss law
931 9¢76
split 2 bile, garage
at and sun t - 5 p.m 31
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
PICKERING
I B.droom
hadnom 2.5 cafe. ntll 4
nklyroow aareplaca. ac. 4
asL E&
tg1'Jwooidy, frstBseL Ea.
wntw. tqtIE�IQF.B
PAL It Pidow NUMBER
Aidw D. APL lust
400 TAUNTON ROAD EAST, WHITBY, ONTARIO LIN 5R5
tlasattnaru
Sldeft a waling per,
applarrose. quiet raosoarnt
906 ��q
�� c� 4_
3172.511M. (906) 4261/q
until the closing time and date- -
..Aa neulrve.Parlls-
mslwd.udo,pwwvl n
(30" b selwoN. $12W
Ch1- I26a175
AMOK Rd a Mapati•
iM
tlodroom hones n9n morn
Comm Hoorne. large
IN n sad valga by
This is not a bid depository Pn*-cL
Ili. rouseA ndryi a Silt
3964
adult horms.lor mar
q PAW 5460
„ e1i d to MM4 M
aarwat park. Minuses.
3�0 PM (Local Tome) Thursday, April 27,1995
PeaLssawwwa
Carnsabsr spen ds
OBNAMA map
Cane area Sawn, 4 batt,
was 4+mvbwd brewerPke
Bts,paoNrt AWS separab
Peal Cat fo64116496a
$"�
awaNws WAW
Wo5) 0374M
Bl.ahed bnowAaL Aiwa
IiarAanaAa9weotnta;100
LUX MONM Free Not
�.
Tenders are requested for the following projects
Tf10 BEDROOM 4fK a
Orieew- ksnaoad ytttrd d
ewe:,, big. / Meru hodlweed
weft EtswrtI s S06
24M•
57 Simooe St. S.,
CIllTOM butlJA*pdl
radon rra0ahaatw Cow ON" 11110.
Beer fmoe�tout NO pals'
RIIMBNIEp ROOM. R►
d
wntw. tqtIE�IQF.B
PAL It Pidow NUMBER
*r, 401. 367500 phr Ay
Rs4wniw1 nr� raw
M 3480 ON dt FiallaK
wale hewna Narr boa
Mills dr Associates Ltd.,
Swat* nP/rl
do. NONSMOKER asol.
> Cdw r TVAM►
FoFor wren
-lorlp no"MciBL UM
alad an 1st salt
ads pewsdawy r 576
Apse 1.106723 MM.
pbwa A,� bmob ams-
This is not a bid depository Pn*-cL
100' x 200 in ds95M
3964
vm9ppncmm
ancient. does,
AnftbkM"
loser Dsboeww con-
III,. 1 SSM r�
WIMby
11iNr AMf»i
tar Sew 1f01wak Avei
Mills 723
ds -- daraFatlM d aV
WK-0MD
awaNws WAW
nMyf
a b1rD& ole
p
WW
LUX MONM Free Not
wwY al Juyr lk SM
IIIc b i1grM/l (P i
1W S
SM
ab bat albLdwltaw
GREAT VALUE - ow
1011114111% all WAsks,
A a tMlwa tltglkw
nE oSNAWl1 2 Nowr.
�YsawaQajus wtia
Ile badwans
w Isclsed �kadlaR
.
Naw!-. SM po W
eltdw lar 1710 kAo
owe broliltat, owe uahr-
j lei
idad bummt with
M*Aw 411.
UPPEII %Wsar
� On aw Call t(ttlr
lid" d� fan
aongLow 726s1S6No
Pte• TweRw e
wiabb
X11/' RMiB1 A=
mnii-.Nrwa
Aim
W kwlialtad '
Mdnpabwwd 3751
N
OfO Olt ABaa
a arta ire Pwaaw at. iRi�11116r f7q $W� 4W
a �
S794M owelas
*sae rasaga.
W1CNt1=W Gr far an
BET-
� aalae 0 wDURHAMI
HOME ReffERB, p"
4MI278 lie.
LANDLORDS ADVERTISE
FREE1!
7175 alar PAL
Of LIVERPOOL swatlk
bap ted Sol am ar
i under amt* boll wall,
at MANN .lila pwbwed.
am quirt howa9. ase -
am
MAX at far No hw-
LM, (loll atom
LOVELY Oaagin 4
area 0M 9- bock
Rapvitw Herts P.S.
Mills dr Associates Ld.,
Tam of Pidlerinlg
57 Simooe St. S.,
welt im.owsm
bawl 2 air garage, 2 10.browlbr
-''Oshawa, Ontario
nrW baaae[
6w
deaW
L1H 4G5
Joseph Gould P.S.
Mills k Associates Ltd.,
Town of Uxbridge
As Above.
Uxbrid®e P.S�
Mills dr Associates Ltd.,
Town of Uxbridge
AsAbove.
Rspn09 a ftedwoodev. Drawings, Specifications and Terrier Documents will be available only to invited, pn qualified Gene
WgM-K�7 a04 It,
Plus tractors and to invited prequalified Mechanical and Electrical trx
Trade Conbacs, on and after Thu k
A
book +vv�L 3o w:L pril 13,19915 (real the a>EfiDe of the afaenlentioned Architettg, upon payment of a nefwlrlable deposit of T
oahawra. sea.foo unfired Dollars ($200.00), in cash or by a certified cheque, made payable to The Durham Board
132.1211. Education. Dept well be refundedthe return of al Tender Documenb in good condiborL
Rallied Nowt a& spod w 11AtI11B01R 1 and Specifications will be on display at the Durhamonstructil Association and at the Toga
I.. yi- I i. liatlao4 rXxado bwadrtie nquilet
h
WESTNEVMW re
welt im.owsm
bawl 2 air garage, 2 10.browlbr
nrW baaae[
6w
deaW
Ada•bila
4121 -tan.
Mg boa' Yr i�at in �F�:
y = �yetter
issions from Geineral Contractors must be accompanied by a bid deposit in the form of a E
A* h
aRan-Am
FOR law. Piahwng
of Agreement to Eland, as oudined in the Tender Documents.
FoFor wren
-lorlp no"MciBL UM
■A M near Lade Mo-
Fwrlrld RS. WW for w
lidded aro N wb w,mlr
w vW^ lmmk% MI '
jaP vm* M01w Imo*
ht oft* les ptrawlar
M OS fOg�T15-
am
This is not a bid depository Pn*-cL
slcknow. Rekrw as M6
2067.
OmAb Mliy IN Jlfy 1.
4 beb9orR ter
4pa beg lraI coMw R
alardad.. SM ilna6Aive.
1002 Barak St S. 009
alae for Nam Lottie Epw
MMT SM 1 3 Initial,
f
427 -tan.
fa 1o69I64Io1.
wo b
lowest or any Tender will not BeceSsitily be aOOepted.
WESTNEy a+�+ .
M 2
bedroom baaanrM
� tFa rw ;
PICKEMIIB - F11n1ieltad
LUX MONM Free Not
b
allot, fosends below
t
t1N, tt OM 4 pc balk owAnn"
at 0864M ase far era
roses *an 60► w d d
o0w Siwlooe ht Oahe-
b d&" oat ! all Fad
Home iuk, C.P.P. M.P. Graham, P.
r
'ill snow.. �f~
badleoN
blrs,
.
Naw!-. SM po W
a4 SM Lam rarer sect-
and Moor.eaoelwd erWawl
Dupes, Sda reer
p. Pe
Kat* wd iEftaa Linseed,
of Super=�tofEducation/Plant
'0011,11111101'0011,11111101Pw9orr, aaeBlMe
June let SM - ND polls,
, �
salm Gnr. umn
et, 3125p
�i Related w lW wd•
Ala iabb Mary IK (1(111105)wt*.
13!4106, balate a pin
1 w 16 lawba
Broker Bowawrtwit. (006)
025.2461 or low all-
Jung
.
Cd lwwb 43it41/.
27M
)
.L.. �erw?R,m�J"7,�;".p. '°"�'i"'•�r'A a A', ;<".J.,°?,"l^�ct4�`w .'�-: } . rreu�ir: r• ..... ,•�.. , - , <,. ... ,.. ...... _ .... .. ,. ._ .. _ ... ".'4""a �1 �'.. �'«
.. peep �.. d. ..r...r. w.; .. •.n..ce+vvr• _....:'. PN r a v. ^+.
.. .,.r ... _.�„ •..,. peep .. .. _.
PAGE 38 -A -THE NEWS ADVERPLSER, WED, APRIL 12,1995
osnAwA
Eat- 4 bed- ATTENTION people who
Loom brick Mase. Irving. work hard, move fast and
Oning, 2 Idkheru. 2 batt- think big. UnknMad
tooma, fin. basement ga• potential. 426-9M (SS -
rage. Reduced $137,900. san), 4266960 (Mary ).on
Cal owner 428.4701. going Ina ni g and support.
PRIVATE SALE ThreeBOBCAYGEON OPPOR-
bedroom semi, reel TUNfT1ES. Successful
y dean, family restaurant
decorated, fully lenced. gas $79.900. 6 plex excellent
fireplace, rec. roan. Ste- location S income
Penson and Philip Murray $199 900 John Tremble
area. quick closing. financ- 1.800.818-4870. W. Frank
ig available to qualified R. E. '
purchaser.askirg$123.500. Deaths
NO AGENTS. Call 576- ADVERTISING
6806 9 a.m - 4 p M. week- FRANCHISE
days. A well established —
publication in Durham
is for sale. Great oppor-
tunity, for sales oriented
person who enjoys
sellmq to businesses.
TAKE A LOSS! Owner
1-101"7.3444
must sell 52800 down
$580 month. own your own
aft a $110 per rrlwwl.,
Oshawa home. Call Ken
r
Colks, Cddwell Banker
RMR Real Estate 728-9414
670 Personals
WATERFRONT
COMMUNITY. 2 acre lots
in beautiful Pon Parry. Lots H S
$155.000.. call 14 Estates.
427-03W or 428-2215 RUIN
COSOCONK.Four Mise
Lake. clean waterfront.
0tr0e bedroom. aluminum
srar+g cottage. contents.
bunk,e. Treed lot.
5133.000. Pat 476-246
2913
53500 tk„! ,-x":ec. Seclud-
ed wooded Trader lot good
rood. sandy bead,. ruining.
12 hr from Oshawa.
(416431-1565
1 -
4 bedroom " kaadeo.
rustic beauty. corndnte of
hoiin. sand beach sIk-h,
hay. Lako- Mamaw Boat.
tGargo. -thing to bnng
$,a6.aoo Ess-sssz
railer sites
AFFORDABLE Lake On.
Jeno trader titles near Trert-
bn. Fu/y serviced, macre
No". slgibneQ dock"
Waterfront soca avaw—
Full Druce from IB900
ko"ne. 416-757-4944
RED SETTER RESORT -
Trent Arver near wavola-k
Exc~t campground
Largo fully servuced woos
from $7115isoason C it ag-
ea 24 bedroom from 53.90
. 5375 1-905-436-oeo7 or
1.705.775-3096
I Money
F.
To so" bvm
"a mm=wA96
c. Son tie Hlress,
. rR
-, ltlieetieeB.
As see, on rhe Shrler Snow
s. poe a ry sa-e as ropes m
*'c ne,gM prt+r, a pu Fo a
b•MMwe —40 T M
�-v d vine ~ 'P4iwr ar
a 416795-4416
11-600-26"223
aT\UT RD
E�� rrraooucnak'
St3snICE
650 Auctions
SANDERSON
MONUMENT cu. 111).
11a7tafuciurers
of cemclM and
civic memoriah
siri c 1872.
I l %lv)wnxpm+ tir
home afprointmcnl
available
Darlene B(isner
(905) 427-43Gh
Or
I (8111(:► 46140282
4 (Md KineQ,m Rd. Aja%
_ vE 6 PE ASpa.�,
RATED •� n. VnnApA
EVAra.NkvS uvE• ON.,
LONEGIFTED
MOIrIEY t CURATE
CAREErI PSYCHIC$
1-900-451-4055
Auction Safe for Calvin Crago
Sat. Apni 15, 11 a.m. to include 32 x 48
metal clad & insulated building, 150 x
346 building lot, qu. of orchard
equipment & supplies. Sale to be held
on building property boated at the
Comer of #2 Hwy. & Darlington - Clarke
Townline, Clarington.
Sale to include 32 x 48 metal clad
building, insulated & metal lined, truss
rafters, to be removed from property, 1
V2 hp. Keeprite compressor, 2 door
refrigeration cooler, tans, qu. apple
bins, cash register, counter, bag scales,
qu. tree guards, roller carts, qu. 4 & 6 q.
baskets, 2 x 220 v. ceiling heaters, qu.
clothespin•, tree -trainers, water heater,
water pump, 11 x 16 roll -up door, many
other small items. Mr. Crago is doing an
inventory reduction of some of his
equipment and supplies.
A building lot 150 x 345 will also be
offered for sale at the same time, lot Is
located also on Darlington - Clarke
Town Line.
We will be holding an Open House on
Wed. April 12 from 1-5 p.m. and also
Fri. April 14 from 9-6 pm. We will have
the lot wwy on location at that time.
Terms are casts, bank approved letter of
Credit or certified cheque. &Mng 10 be
removed from property no hater than 60
days after date of sale.
Building lot $10,000 deposit date of
sale, balance cosjng 30 days.
Building lot and metal - clad building
sold subject to owners approval. For
more information please call (905) 263-
4252: Sale managed and soli by Garry
K. Powell Auctions, appraisals &
Liquidations -
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITY
The newly -amalgamated Region of
Durham Branch is seeking
BOARD VOLUNTEERS
to direct Red Cross activities in the
Region of Durham.
Please send brief resume indicating areas
of interest to the Branch office
Attn: Co -Ordinator,
Volunteer Resources,
Ste. 115, Office Galleria,
419 King St. W.,
Oshawa, Ont., L1J 2K5
by April 24,1995
Fax: (905)723-9023 Tel: (905)723-2933
Tabs a look o i
LANTANA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
In April 10,19%, in tris 60 year. Kanffi, beloved
wsbo of Sheila. LW% fa w of Mafllyn and her
wsbw4 Robert. John end tis wife Kathy, Sharon
will her hlaWrO Lome. Dar Papa of Bryan, WiDle
tnd Daniel. Lovingly remembered by his sisters Lou-
se Johnson of Ajax and Doreen Glob of Prince *
Lem, Saskatchewan. Friends will be received at the
koestbne Funeral Home, 384 Finley Ave., Ajax
(428-9090) on Wednesday April 12 from 24 and
1-9 p.m. Service in the Chapel on Thursday 2 p.m.
Irntemnent Pine Midge Cemetery. In lieu of flootters
lonations to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital or the Ca-
ladian Cancer So6sty would be appreciated.
CONNOR, Florence Audrey (Nee Stader) on April
5,1995. Florence, loving wife of the late Edward.
Dear mother of Terry and lis wife Linda, and Mike
and tis wife Rita. Loving Nanny of Paul, Lisa, Heath-
er, Tara and Amy. Sister of Lenora (Novi) and the
late Wilbur (Wib) , Dorothy (Dot) and Valene.
Services were held on Saturday April 8 with inter-
ment at Erskine Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted
b the Accettone Funeral Home, Aiax (428-9090).
)orlabons to the Oshawa Palliative Care would be
Celebrate rhe Miracle Of Easter
Are You Sad, Lonely And
Discouraged?
Do you need an answer
to life's problems
DONT GAVE UP
Somebody Cares
Church of God of Prophecy
1400 Bayly St-, Pickering
for more information
(905)831-7912 or 839-3584
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CEDAR ST., AJAX
1 street north of 401 - west of Hwwood
SUNDAY - BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45
WORSHIP -11:00 A.M. 8 7:00 P -M.
WEDNESDAY - 7:30 BIBLE STUDY
THE BIBLE IS GOD'S WORD -
JESUS IS LORD.
683-2477
FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST CHURCH
1755 Plummer SH., Unit 4
Pickering (905) 837-2603
Good Friday Meditation - 1 p.m.
Easter Sunday Service - 11 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service - 11 a.m.
SPIRITUAL LEADER - Ruth Bonin LL
Special welcome to Truth Students, Science of
Mind and Dally Word readers. Non-
denominational.
�g,t- cin rPbtr
vtlerinit a Felkmship In Christ Church isnoin-denomia
Truth seekers�TMs�FeMowship
Mot 30illapit of Virkrritng mcognizes unity in diversity and
GOOD MD" BREAKFAST provides support to all who seek
8 Atilt - 10 AM truth in the diverse paths provided
A. by the Universal Mind of the
WORSHIP 10 AM Creator. By honouring the sacred
Guest Spearier ::. traditions of prayer and m ilidhation
lees. WP,J-1 JUcCLURE (Mstening to God s)eabng to us) as
3 taught by various world teaclI
Evening 7:30 PM :: and philosophies we come to our
sr- Choir isp►tesesefag Wholeness in the one God-o_aN.
TEN'BRAE SERVICE We recognize Jesus the Christ, as
A ef.lvim oleMusic and the Spohm Woad ft way - shower and head of this
ALL WIMC-ONE Church. We are
SUNDAY EASTER SERVICE and
11 AM _ receptive the Living Truth of Jesus
,Pastor KEN ROWLIND Christ.
35 Church 9t- N.
a Allm, Ott --Fbr I xpdr" plum Can
(905) 683-7311 (905) 837-2603.
REVIVAL TIME TABERNACLE
DURHAM
400 Monarch Ave., Units 1 & 2
686-2244
Good Friday -11:00 a.m. Good Friday Service
Sunday - 11.00 am. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Easter Cantata
Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Everyone Welcome
MCKFJUNG STANDARD CHURCH
Community Methodist Church
Brock Rd. At Highway P7
FASTER CELEBRATION:
Sunday, April 16, 11:00 a.m.
Theme "The Empty Tomb"
Special Music & Singing
Worship With Us
Every Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night
837-0126
AMBERLEA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1820 Whites Rd. N.
Maundy Thursday Service
April 13, 8 p.m.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
April 16th, 11:00 a.m.
Nursery and Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
ST. PAUL'S ON -THE -HILL
Pickering 839-7909
Kingston Road east of Whites Rd.
Maundy Thursday (Apr. 13)
7:30 pm Communion Service
Preacher - Esther Mombo I
Good Friday (Apr 141
9:00 pm Children's Service
10:30 am Devotions and Choir
Guest Preacher - Esther Mombo
.meter Day ARM 16th
7:00 am Sunrise Communion
8:30 am Family Communion
10:00 am FarT ily Praise
11:30 am Choral Eucharist
You and your family we invited
to join us as we celebrate the
resurrection of is"s Christ.
ST. GIEONGLPS Ar%uC 11I (HUNCH
B�
730 PM - Jft& Eschar sit
*30 All - Moly Eslcbw1h4 CA10tece Million, 6
Allide
7J60 PM - Encbsrtrate ofd r,RralMRloo tom'
tie Lartl"s Snippet 1t11[nat Wasblltls 4/
POK A0100ft4VtbeMiller
2~AM- MUDAENT SSR Wff
(40 nlrfNraes)
11.00AN - 77M SOLEMN MIX&AGY
lits Servkv ants one bony and a built
dwad is sort applrlvprAme.AW
YGW+g cbddren
MOLY unau AY
81;00 Poi[ - THE CARAT M G& OF RASTER,
N8bffiM 4I/9111ie New Pbv 6 Pe wbilHt
Cwalofy tresetnlst 4VAvp6ftsaW tit0w4
Eslt:brrAw
EASTER ,
AMY ,p
c*WAM - Mo& EncbtsnfW f
11k30AM - Holy Encbwrist ir ,A
(Sunday Seboot & Nursery) ....:.
DOGRow slo600 , pay as
aft a $110 per rrlwwl.,
r
b.a.c. Call Jan 686.7200.
Free owNuft $toms. Arius
blseabrkerds Ltd.
MONEY WaNsi ts7 Debt
owrariearonr, a.6t sr-
ralgerawtr, perawrl ble�sl
!;f .
plrtniq cerci asps$. FREE
CONSULTATIONS. Omwio
! '
Cilmselkoel(oak na-
Tin
A LOAN
OT GUAR -
-SOME
:"
L
Es
UPFRONT
OTHERS DO
FSK"M
T is writTHAT
YOU
ATE THHOR-
HIEFORE
ANY cowl
As see, on rhe Shrler Snow
s. poe a ry sa-e as ropes m
*'c ne,gM prt+r, a pu Fo a
b•MMwe —40 T M
�-v d vine ~ 'P4iwr ar
a 416795-4416
11-600-26"223
aT\UT RD
E�� rrraooucnak'
St3snICE
650 Auctions
SANDERSON
MONUMENT cu. 111).
11a7tafuciurers
of cemclM and
civic memoriah
siri c 1872.
I l %lv)wnxpm+ tir
home afprointmcnl
available
Darlene B(isner
(905) 427-43Gh
Or
I (8111(:► 46140282
4 (Md KineQ,m Rd. Aja%
_ vE 6 PE ASpa.�,
RATED •� n. VnnApA
EVAra.NkvS uvE• ON.,
LONEGIFTED
MOIrIEY t CURATE
CAREErI PSYCHIC$
1-900-451-4055
Auction Safe for Calvin Crago
Sat. Apni 15, 11 a.m. to include 32 x 48
metal clad & insulated building, 150 x
346 building lot, qu. of orchard
equipment & supplies. Sale to be held
on building property boated at the
Comer of #2 Hwy. & Darlington - Clarke
Townline, Clarington.
Sale to include 32 x 48 metal clad
building, insulated & metal lined, truss
rafters, to be removed from property, 1
V2 hp. Keeprite compressor, 2 door
refrigeration cooler, tans, qu. apple
bins, cash register, counter, bag scales,
qu. tree guards, roller carts, qu. 4 & 6 q.
baskets, 2 x 220 v. ceiling heaters, qu.
clothespin•, tree -trainers, water heater,
water pump, 11 x 16 roll -up door, many
other small items. Mr. Crago is doing an
inventory reduction of some of his
equipment and supplies.
A building lot 150 x 345 will also be
offered for sale at the same time, lot Is
located also on Darlington - Clarke
Town Line.
We will be holding an Open House on
Wed. April 12 from 1-5 p.m. and also
Fri. April 14 from 9-6 pm. We will have
the lot wwy on location at that time.
Terms are casts, bank approved letter of
Credit or certified cheque. &Mng 10 be
removed from property no hater than 60
days after date of sale.
Building lot $10,000 deposit date of
sale, balance cosjng 30 days.
Building lot and metal - clad building
sold subject to owners approval. For
more information please call (905) 263-
4252: Sale managed and soli by Garry
K. Powell Auctions, appraisals &
Liquidations -
THE CANADIAN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITY
The newly -amalgamated Region of
Durham Branch is seeking
BOARD VOLUNTEERS
to direct Red Cross activities in the
Region of Durham.
Please send brief resume indicating areas
of interest to the Branch office
Attn: Co -Ordinator,
Volunteer Resources,
Ste. 115, Office Galleria,
419 King St. W.,
Oshawa, Ont., L1J 2K5
by April 24,1995
Fax: (905)723-9023 Tel: (905)723-2933
Tabs a look o i
LANTANA
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
In April 10,19%, in tris 60 year. Kanffi, beloved
wsbo of Sheila. LW% fa w of Mafllyn and her
wsbw4 Robert. John end tis wife Kathy, Sharon
will her hlaWrO Lome. Dar Papa of Bryan, WiDle
tnd Daniel. Lovingly remembered by his sisters Lou-
se Johnson of Ajax and Doreen Glob of Prince *
Lem, Saskatchewan. Friends will be received at the
koestbne Funeral Home, 384 Finley Ave., Ajax
(428-9090) on Wednesday April 12 from 24 and
1-9 p.m. Service in the Chapel on Thursday 2 p.m.
Irntemnent Pine Midge Cemetery. In lieu of flootters
lonations to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital or the Ca-
ladian Cancer So6sty would be appreciated.
CONNOR, Florence Audrey (Nee Stader) on April
5,1995. Florence, loving wife of the late Edward.
Dear mother of Terry and lis wife Linda, and Mike
and tis wife Rita. Loving Nanny of Paul, Lisa, Heath-
er, Tara and Amy. Sister of Lenora (Novi) and the
late Wilbur (Wib) , Dorothy (Dot) and Valene.
Services were held on Saturday April 8 with inter-
ment at Erskine Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted
b the Accettone Funeral Home, Aiax (428-9090).
)orlabons to the Oshawa Palliative Care would be
Celebrate rhe Miracle Of Easter
Are You Sad, Lonely And
Discouraged?
Do you need an answer
to life's problems
DONT GAVE UP
Somebody Cares
Church of God of Prophecy
1400 Bayly St-, Pickering
for more information
(905)831-7912 or 839-3584
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CEDAR ST., AJAX
1 street north of 401 - west of Hwwood
SUNDAY - BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45
WORSHIP -11:00 A.M. 8 7:00 P -M.
WEDNESDAY - 7:30 BIBLE STUDY
THE BIBLE IS GOD'S WORD -
JESUS IS LORD.
683-2477
FELLOWSHIP IN CHRIST CHURCH
1755 Plummer SH., Unit 4
Pickering (905) 837-2603
Good Friday Meditation - 1 p.m.
Easter Sunday Service - 11 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service - 11 a.m.
SPIRITUAL LEADER - Ruth Bonin LL
Special welcome to Truth Students, Science of
Mind and Dally Word readers. Non-
denominational.
�g,t- cin rPbtr
vtlerinit a Felkmship In Christ Church isnoin-denomia
Truth seekers�TMs�FeMowship
Mot 30illapit of Virkrritng mcognizes unity in diversity and
GOOD MD" BREAKFAST provides support to all who seek
8 Atilt - 10 AM truth in the diverse paths provided
A. by the Universal Mind of the
WORSHIP 10 AM Creator. By honouring the sacred
Guest Spearier ::. traditions of prayer and m ilidhation
lees. WP,J-1 JUcCLURE (Mstening to God s)eabng to us) as
3 taught by various world teaclI
Evening 7:30 PM :: and philosophies we come to our
sr- Choir isp►tesesefag Wholeness in the one God-o_aN.
TEN'BRAE SERVICE We recognize Jesus the Christ, as
A ef.lvim oleMusic and the Spohm Woad ft way - shower and head of this
ALL WIMC-ONE Church. We are
SUNDAY EASTER SERVICE and
11 AM _ receptive the Living Truth of Jesus
,Pastor KEN ROWLIND Christ.
35 Church 9t- N.
a Allm, Ott --Fbr I xpdr" plum Can
(905) 683-7311 (905) 837-2603.
REVIVAL TIME TABERNACLE
DURHAM
400 Monarch Ave., Units 1 & 2
686-2244
Good Friday -11:00 a.m. Good Friday Service
Sunday - 11.00 am. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Easter Cantata
Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Bible Study
Everyone Welcome
MCKFJUNG STANDARD CHURCH
Community Methodist Church
Brock Rd. At Highway P7
FASTER CELEBRATION:
Sunday, April 16, 11:00 a.m.
Theme "The Empty Tomb"
Special Music & Singing
Worship With Us
Every Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night
837-0126
AMBERLEA
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1820 Whites Rd. N.
Maundy Thursday Service
April 13, 8 p.m.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE
April 16th, 11:00 a.m.
Nursery and Sunday School
11:00 a.m.
ST. PAUL'S ON -THE -HILL
Pickering 839-7909
Kingston Road east of Whites Rd.
Maundy Thursday (Apr. 13)
7:30 pm Communion Service
Preacher - Esther Mombo I
Good Friday (Apr 141
9:00 pm Children's Service
10:30 am Devotions and Choir
Guest Preacher - Esther Mombo
.meter Day ARM 16th
7:00 am Sunrise Communion
8:30 am Family Communion
10:00 am FarT ily Praise
11:30 am Choral Eucharist
You and your family we invited
to join us as we celebrate the
resurrection of is"s Christ.
ST. GIEONGLPS Ar%uC 11I (HUNCH
B�
730 PM - Jft& Eschar sit
*30 All - Moly Eslcbw1h4 CA10tece Million, 6
Allide
7J60 PM - Encbsrtrate ofd r,RralMRloo tom'
tie Lartl"s Snippet 1t11[nat Wasblltls 4/
POK A0100ft4VtbeMiller
2~AM- MUDAENT SSR Wff
(40 nlrfNraes)
11.00AN - 77M SOLEMN MIX&AGY
lits Servkv ants one bony and a built
dwad is sort applrlvprAme.AW
YGW+g cbddren
MOLY unau AY
81;00 Poi[ - THE CARAT M G& OF RASTER,
N8bffiM 4I/9111ie New Pbv 6 Pe wbilHt
Cwalofy tresetnlst 4VAvp6ftsaW tit0w4
Eslt:brrAw
EASTER ,
AMY ,p
c*WAM - Mo& EncbtsnfW f
11k30AM - Holy Encbwrist ir ,A
(Sunday Seboot & Nursery) ....:.
Il
iW-#A7Gj; W-A�= " -
ON
-urns Fture
ure
PALLISER NALL
0 APanasoniccow o� i=I maw
01
MIMI-
* SUPER FLAT SYSTEM
*ACTIVE DOME SOUND SYSTEM, STEREO 'I
WIDE FRONT SPEAKER COLOR TV
• ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE CONTROL
• DIGITAL COMB FILTER
• TECHNIC SOUND
• NEW UNIVERSAL REMOTE
CONTROL
�MUST
u� VALM'
M j
UST SEE TO BELIEVE IT!
CASH i CARRY
uff
Z.
Sll-#-lM=
5- ROM rIC4 %wili4t You
Technics
OKI" C1101cE
IL
King KadE FIR&r Panasonic
1 XTR
rz 1
A FlFIRMI
BEDDING BY 40T*El
S L'PEP FhPy *
A.
SOMMEX to
KING KOIL
LADY AMERICAN
All
CONSISTS OF CHINA CABINET qW
TAKE & 4 SIDE CHAIRS
2 PIL
k
ALL
SECTIONALS
SPECIALLY
lEl
PRD
kSo=ICE•
EEL-- W
[ go
4
COMKETE
WffH
mxrTRESS
L
Stereo system with stand
arc Panasonic.
INCLUDES: DRESSER - MIRROR - PANEL HEADBOARC
AND (ONE) NIGHT TABLE
SAME
SSW— - - - - - - - - - - - -
AN
-0 WFIA NIGHT TABLE
AND CHEST AVAILABLE
=x
,rtt`�'".iF»'GK{N+ :'1;Mw...wcry>;=.�T• Jo;•,^w".; ^^-,.. ,•;�Fa`6''m'£4 ..c+y..,a-a,.....M, .> ... v .. ....... ... .., -
�j
MACZ 40 -A -?HE NEWS ADVERTISE& Vk%P., 4pR11.12, l,9?5. . , ....
A. ti . .....a ,
..,�.. ...,......�,...-.a
a i !
I
SZECHUANESE & CANTONESE
SUPER GOURMET BUFFET
=) Coca-Cola son"
1 -WD -216.2663
0 CM &W-3377
(905)723-1141
!� 510Py • �pranot Fent
SAN -TECH
SERVICES
124 BAidlitil CrL,
INN nr4 Ordwio LOT 2Y7
14800-44&'8145
(905) 8752380
MCNEIu
MECHANICAL
LIMITED
PLUMBING-; & HEATING
CO NTRACrORS
905468-5259
than 168
WW'Scl, fi og legs, shr n p, BBQ ribs,
dwVfA#&1d bar, dessert & ice crea>
250 Bayly St. at MacKenzie, Ajax)
686-
8881
Best Wishes on your Grand Opening from the following businesses:
Clarke -s Ro k—CI da hc,
1000 Lok69Vr4 Rood Eott
IAaMttaupo. Ont. L5E IE4
T6Nprgr74: (.) 2742,.
Or 1 (MM 26540028
Fac (9)55) 891-2076
�Osystww
Waste
Aaowawa.selas 6rou6rrrI116
I Md41ight iio6d. P.O. Boas 23M
Oidwift OraWic LIN 7V4
ToaaMo: (906) 619 4508
Odnaas (906) 433.6075
I=: (906) 433•3006
�60wii0: (613) 967.9023
AN WAR T(uDING CO. LTO.
.alt**X • *Nat
494 DLdWin Street.
Toronto, Ontario
f:, WK 2A6
Tel: (416) 539-8967
Pager: (416) 370-0618
UNI EDWELL LTD.
tacaaoe a ftmv 6 nenauc w
67160 �la�/ Awe.
Ower' M 4S7
n 2l1�7p
ac NI1613!!4)llq
19 TT PAYS TO
KEEP
CLEAN
CANADIAN LINEN
SUPPLY CO. LTD.
51 WATEwm ST.. OSHWA. ONT.
LIH 3W9
432 -MM
TOIL FLEE 1-604266-0326
MAXIMA FOOD
RESOURCES
CORPORATION
101 Ymkllile Aveflue, Sub 202,
Tor., Or1L, Carl0 M5R 1C1
Tel: (416) 968-1968
Fax (416) 968.1663
HANWAY
Reasunw F,"ipnwm
JNL s o w tt d e6 rr A e6
9 4 e 4
31 716elfaed Dt_ (:ue 6
fo•kaa, Oar. Mit 2G6
Tel: (416) 2%-2345
IBM—W"W:..t—LTp
to A-0164t1fit-emi-
2W SW4r Star Wd.. Unit 336 330
orf. M IV 51M
7.1(4 6) 321-0177
(416) 321-2062
Faa: (416) 321-2269
• Ice Crew
• Protan tiOgW
• [aBiry PfO&M
wlPeLow"Pnodllct: Ltd
as
Twit or"M MIt9(7
. ,Ri111Aear N � 2fe6A2b -
DEI IJ' RK ('0NIMERCIAL
34M Baaer.e Si, Suiec lam
6—Ilk Yak. OMWW WA 2Ct
Tdq*-w (416)769.9255
Fax (416) 709-9660
C70MMUCUL XWOVATIONS
• C,FAQERAL COWMC77RS
3555 Blvd. Matte
Local E. Brossard,
Quebec
1514) 659-7651
MISTER ELECTRIC
CO. INC
ELEC7RK'AL CONTRACTOR
COOMERCUL • MUSIRUL
• RESAXA77AL WTRTIVG AND
FTREAL4W
I I FicWrood Dara. Seakaon06,
OauriO M I V 3G3
TCLVb—: (416) 423-2299
PSW- (416) 3742547
eaaraaaaaaawca�,4�
M=141)6) 81
PO. Box 2865. LCO 1
HAMILTON. ONTARIO LAN 3M3
VOICE MAIL 252
HAMILTON (906) 581-0490
TOiiONTp (418) 362.8316
NIAGARA (905) 384-9121
® Bou d3on
2930 1`410"A Dri.r. Oak -ilk.
Ovum L6H 5R4
Carowm Saniae
. TEL: (906) 829.2506 or
I -WO -363-1983
FAX (905)82 -24M
Ln Ruta de Ira $111" s.dtoet Inc
* w04lf�a� ,rte
Gi• = Sem Inc.
2319 - 2321 Gu6mle,
Ville St. Laurent, 1201 w S"at
MR 2E9 4xw" Pa Canal. HM 289
QtlEbec, Canada, 3305 �s.erSIMLAaP Bwt 57763
Tel: (514) 339-9194 TiL.�(511i) 0"M
Fax: (514) 339 -MU N14)
_ _ Fac (5u)666326i
MW
=) Coca-Cola son"
1 -WD -216.2663
0 CM &W-3377
(905)723-1141
!� 510Py • �pranot Fent
SAN -TECH
SERVICES
124 BAidlitil CrL,
INN nr4 Ordwio LOT 2Y7
14800-44&'8145
(905) 8752380
MCNEIu
MECHANICAL
LIMITED
PLUMBING-; & HEATING
CO NTRACrORS
905468-5259
than 168
WW'Scl, fi og legs, shr n p, BBQ ribs,
dwVfA#&1d bar, dessert & ice crea>
250 Bayly St. at MacKenzie, Ajax)
686-
8881
Best Wishes on your Grand Opening from the following businesses:
Clarke -s Ro k—CI da hc,
1000 Lok69Vr4 Rood Eott
IAaMttaupo. Ont. L5E IE4
T6Nprgr74: (.) 2742,.
Or 1 (MM 26540028
Fac (9)55) 891-2076
�Osystww
Waste
Aaowawa.selas 6rou6rrrI116
I Md41ight iio6d. P.O. Boas 23M
Oidwift OraWic LIN 7V4
ToaaMo: (906) 619 4508
Odnaas (906) 433.6075
I=: (906) 433•3006
�60wii0: (613) 967.9023
AN WAR T(uDING CO. LTO.
.alt**X • *Nat
494 DLdWin Street.
Toronto, Ontario
f:, WK 2A6
Tel: (416) 539-8967
Pager: (416) 370-0618
UNI EDWELL LTD.
tacaaoe a ftmv 6 nenauc w
67160 �la�/ Awe.
Ower' M 4S7
n 2l1�7p
ac NI1613!!4)llq
19 TT PAYS TO
KEEP
CLEAN
CANADIAN LINEN
SUPPLY CO. LTD.
51 WATEwm ST.. OSHWA. ONT.
LIH 3W9
432 -MM
TOIL FLEE 1-604266-0326
MAXIMA FOOD
RESOURCES
CORPORATION
101 Ymkllile Aveflue, Sub 202,
Tor., Or1L, Carl0 M5R 1C1
Tel: (416) 968-1968
Fax (416) 968.1663
HANWAY
Reasunw F,"ipnwm
JNL s o w tt d e6 rr A e6
9 4 e 4
31 716elfaed Dt_ (:ue 6
fo•kaa, Oar. Mit 2G6
Tel: (416) 2%-2345
IBM—W"W:..t—LTp
to A-0164t1fit-emi-
2W SW4r Star Wd.. Unit 336 330
orf. M IV 51M
7.1(4 6) 321-0177
(416) 321-2062
Faa: (416) 321-2269
• Ice Crew
• Protan tiOgW
• [aBiry PfO&M
wlPeLow"Pnodllct: Ltd
as
Twit or"M MIt9(7
. ,Ri111Aear N � 2fe6A2b -
DEI IJ' RK ('0NIMERCIAL
34M Baaer.e Si, Suiec lam
6—Ilk Yak. OMWW WA 2Ct
Tdq*-w (416)769.9255
Fax (416) 709-9660
C70MMUCUL XWOVATIONS
• C,FAQERAL COWMC77RS
3555 Blvd. Matte
Local E. Brossard,
Quebec
1514) 659-7651
MISTER ELECTRIC
CO. INC
ELEC7RK'AL CONTRACTOR
COOMERCUL • MUSIRUL
• RESAXA77AL WTRTIVG AND
FTREAL4W
I I FicWrood Dara. Seakaon06,
OauriO M I V 3G3
TCLVb—: (416) 423-2299
PSW- (416) 3742547
eaaraaaaaaawca�,4�
M=141)6) 81
PO. Box 2865. LCO 1
HAMILTON. ONTARIO LAN 3M3
VOICE MAIL 252
HAMILTON (906) 581-0490
TOiiONTp (418) 362.8316
NIAGARA (905) 384-9121
® Bou d3on
2930 1`410"A Dri.r. Oak -ilk.
Ovum L6H 5R4
Carowm Saniae
. TEL: (906) 829.2506 or
I -WO -363-1983
FAX (905)82 -24M
Ln Ruta de Ira $111" s.dtoet Inc
* w04lf�a� ,rte
Gi• = Sem Inc.
2319 - 2321 Gu6mle,
Ville St. Laurent, 1201 w S"at
MR 2E9 4xw" Pa Canal. HM 289
QtlEbec, Canada, 3305 �s.erSIMLAaP Bwt 57763
Tel: (514) 339-9194 TiL.�(511i) 0"M
Fax: (514) 339 -MU N14)
_ _ Fac (5u)666326i