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NA1996_08_07
Beat the heat P, 'Keep your cool / P. 9 SHORTS T- SHIRTS PANTS IV". a TWD 1' 0-1 plclt��I-ellflV rtige News Adve Wednesday. Aug. 7, 1196 6.1 pages A Nletroland Community Ne A-spaper Pressrun 40,000 Vol. 11-! o. 32Y • Pickeringi I Hundres bi taxpayers, councillors keptin dark on loss of $1 million BY NIARI ANNE TAKACS %-r%rr Rt IN ORr}H PICKF-RING — Taxpayers suffered a loss of nearly *-',I mullion in 1994 as the result of the lailure of the Confedera- tion Life Insurance Company. a T,,wn audit committee re icw has re-,ealed. Audit committee chairman and Ward I Rezional Council- lor Maurice Brenner reports coun.:illors were neer informed of the loss and the committer only disco-ered it while reviewing 'manazement letters' from the Towns inter- nal auditors which had neer been -shown to councillors before. The letters, which report the auditors findings on the financial manazement practices of the Town. were prepared to accompany Pick- ering's annual consolidated financial statements. "Council was never even made aw'ar. they even exist- ed.- sa-s Coun. Brenner. explaining the management letters only went to senior Town management staff and were treated as pan of the day- to-day operations of the Town which are not usually dealt with directly by Council. "Basically we were really kept in the dark. If you're not in the accounting business you don't know what's there and you See PICKERING... Page 8 Three's a crowd Ajax Wanderers Adam VanStavern and Adam Marshall played on the Ontario under -23 men's rugby team which took on a squad from New- foundland in an exhibition game at the Ajax club Sunday. Here, an Ontario player, in blue, looks poised to catch a line-out toss before a Newfoundland opponent gets to it. Ontario won 28-15. On Saturday, four members of the Wanderers played on the Ontario Senior Men's team in a match against Newfoundland in Markham. See Page 35. photo by Jason Liebregts farewell to Jull*e an on Ol'R JULIE U You'll never walk alone again your spirit can finally rest. knowing we have found you at last. Good night -God Bless NVE LOVF l'Ot' V#A — Fpitaph for Julie Atin Stanton Julie Stanton ('11RISTY CHASE During the service in the wt -i iii to rnF sr�" �i��rKiisrK church's axil sanclu:u-N. Rei. PICKFRIM; — Julie titan- Andrew Aladerak said the funcr- ton is tinalk home. al marked the end of Julie's lite Six Nears alter she was kid- on earth but reminded the more napped and murdered and one than 5(X) people in attendance of' month alter her remains were discovered. the l4--ear-o!d See FAMILY... Page 2 Pickering girl was given a prop- er funeral and laid to rest just a few blocks from her hone Sat- urda�,. Inside Her mother Pat, lather John. sister Kerr- and brother Tony. other relatives and I*ricnds said their farewells in a service at St. Isaac Jogucs Catholic Church. Julie \vas then buried at Frskine Cemetery. just west of* the church on Finch A-enue. "Julie taught me the impor- tance of good friends;' Tanya Whitehead, a friend of Julie's. said at the service while Kerry Stanton stood at her side. "Julie was a very good friend to IAe. She was always there for me. Her heart was always in the right place. "She taught me to enjoy life," Tanya said as she fought back tears. "Her love of life will never be forgotten." In the news Editorial.......................6 Sports ........................35 Classified...................38 Phone lines General 683-51 10 Fax 683-7363 Classified 683-0707 Sincerely Yours 1-800-662-8423 InfoSource 683-7040 Death Notices 683-3005 Auction Line 683-7545 On the IInternefitt www.durhamnews.net 934t + 7t GST = $1 1 ,' ' "' 1 1 -' 1 'tf .I i ►.t �, iii ,"(�: ' . I. 1:1, F'AJ+ cIiF;tiE\�t�a k 1i"f11fR. W Lkj,Al't:U�I 7..1996 . . Julie laid to rest Family and friends say FROM PAGE 1 the promise A file after death. "Life conies to an end herr on e:u-th and the more sudden ,end \ iolcnt the end, the more stark the reminder for Al of us." Rc\. \ladenk also thanked the elan\ people, both friends and .u:ul,'cn. \alio helped se.rch l„r Julie In the \\eels and months toiltm in,, her disippc:rrrnec V..isicr \1ond;,N. 1999(l ,Inti v. lit) offered their help to the I:unil\ in the \cars since then. '"this help \k Ill not tk torgotten." he said. "Neither \k ill the help Julie ,'a\e to others.' At the cenleter\. under i hri;_ht summer soon. Julies \khite and pin4k casket \\ is placed inud a field of floral tribute.. including one btuuluer that spelled out her mune in pink and mar\ c flu\\ ers ( hl top of the casket \\ is ,r ,peal, of pale pink roses and camauons. While John Lennon's song Inl:rginc. a fl\onte of Julie's, pla\cd. her f:umI\. orlanall\ Innn Lnerpt ol. Frigkind. placed Ili\\ rr, on her cuff in :Intl s.ud their t':rrc\+rlls. Fier sister. Kcm. o\crcomt: \\uh hcr,'riet. \kas helped to a \\anin, limousine h\ her mother and t.uhcr Mr 'sixi t`n returned to Ic;r\c :r tlo\+cr on Ills dau_'htcr s .,Alin. A long line tit iricnds :ontInucd n, place Ilo\\er• oll of Acker the :olfin .Ind :t,n,,oIcd each other \\ Ith hug. long atter the song had ended and the lamb had tell. the I>unharton High Schtv,l .Illderlt. dcscnFa•d h\ friends .11 ;Ie\Ct. 1lrltgt1ln' and It, Illt,tici Or at:tres.. John Stanton eomfci^ts i`uJ Yrur Pai \crit nuss,n_ .\prii 16. to)k)O atter een Inco' ., ;.0 after the funeral service Saturday nt:.0 tier for their daughter. Julie. Partially Peter St,u k. ,I former SI.rnton Liniil\ neighbor .Ind the giber obscured beside Mrs. Stanton is 01 Iullc's ;illidh„t,d Incrld. admitted he r,,`kCd up the teen IIIX ."C', daughter. Kerry. d.l\ but denied ha\m_ aIn\ihln_ t,, do, \\nh Ilcr tIL,Ippc,rr,Incc photo by Celia Bronkhorst lk'shuc the ah.cnc; 01 Julie s ht,\i\. \L tit.uik \kits con\rctrd in IV:cnlh'r. Idol; tit tier murder .end .cntcnt cd tr the in prison tic Is arpc.Lhn_ his con\lotion. Julies si cictal remains \%crc hind\ di.c,,\crcd .It the ;nd A .lune this \car in a ut,trfed field near Pont\ptk,l. northeast tit 0slLm.t. Ihrlt.11 rcet,rds \\erc used to idcntll\ the icnl,uns. An .iutop,\ t.uled to dctcrnunc ,I :.tu.c A death. Juhc \kould I1.1\e been 21 on AuL :(i goodbye 'M#L CANADA HARDWOOD FLOORING INC, • :, . WE'VE GONE MAD , • :, _ PREFINISHED BRUCE OAK 3/4 X 2 1/4 54.59 sq. ft. _ HIKY_401,_ BEECH 3/4 a 3 1/4 $4.29 sq. ft. PREFINISHED PARQUET 51.69 sq. ft. J°o IW (NATURAL ONLY) ¢ ,r �'� COME VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOM 1550 BAYLY ST. UNIT 17 aJ �4 BAY LY Pickering (905) 420-3285 �4ry,�:M� 4j . Open 7 DIatJS �l �YVeek ALco .�rlatl k: Prtzlate Rpow for C hristrnin'�q�, 9t'e�Jtng Recrprtow or Any Special Everit • 'r-+eryJay SprciaLc iJ 19.. lri7 iIJ1 13 mmto$$3.9099 53.99 per dozen $3.99 per dozen �Mf � 3A0 q*► g0en 53.99 per dozen S 53 PER99 at $3.99 -oz sS per doarww ,$399 peke allhvw . 03• D•r es on 6z $3. 99 ver dozen 9 $3.99 per dozen b3 99 per doze Y $3.99 per Dozen To - --- - - - a/ - -- - - - - __e andexperience some 0asomecw 11pR =^y'n, _. K.. _ Na,, r,mpss - DiYnsT 1emillillillind ,.� .... t Yew ........� ru. r.. . ” i1 fi r • = = l ar BtAKEWORKS Hoc gage's s 6231CS., 686-2556 LIMMED TIM OFFER 1 V -,....,..,a ,.;. `?'%•izt'�i.� .,. ,�.ro. „"v>r ^.�+.'•,�. ,.:'�?Tav- �".r"Y+**x•Ta TV'? t�` M,„. ,y ti b,:-. wi ray s� a 49 -✓'� '`'�,- M1 s 's�S t ::.rt7^ - '" . _ ,t.+ �r''i'a,"'R'+�` rrv'y- ;fit'.': Vi'. , ...f' �''r�_ r .,i•.._ .� -: �..�- - t� �'-szi'�`adR _.: �� a'�.4-;,>,,, acs SwW ,..,..�. +Q - _•'� -'•+i"3µ` "' ,� 'tom `•- ' � _. _ }bank < Srotiabank The Bank of Nova Scotia 427-3244 Hair1' Fitness ■ SALON • 619-8057 Loblaws Supermarkets Limited 4..��,Julle laid to rest �5 Julie Stanton's sad saga finally comes to an end PICKERING — Julie Stanton was buried here Sat- urday, six years after she dis- appeared from her Maury Crescent home. Here is a chronology of the events leading to her funeral: * April 19, 1990, Easter Monday — Julie, 14, last seen rettinty into a car about half a block from her home. * April, 1990 — Car sim- ilar to the one Julie was seen getting into is seized by police and sent to the Centre for Forensic Sciences in ruronto. 'Me car was later returned to its owner. * Late April. 1190 — Police co-ordmatc massive search of area for Julie. * Januarv, 1992 — Police set up special hotline and ask for information about an flder modcl Monte Carlo, nelicyc to be car tmolved in Iu1ie's disappearance. * Feb. IL 1992 — Peter John Stark. a former neigh- bor of the St,uttuns and the father of a chtldhixxl friend of Julius, is arrested fur ,kD of the* unique shops first-degree murder in Julie's death. * May, 1992 — Searches for Julie resume involving members of the public. Searches centre on the Port Perry area. * August, 1992 — Mr. Stark's preliminary hearing starts. It lasts two months. * October, 1994 — First- degree murder trial of Mr. Stark hegins in Whithy. * [)Lc. 1, 1994 — Jury convicts Mr. Stark and he is sentenced to life in prison. He is appealing the sen- tence. * June 27, 1996 — Human remains are found in a field near Pontypool, close to area searched to 199'. * Jul"" 1196 — Dental records confirm idcnuty as Julie Ann Stanton. * Jule 1196 — Autop,N fails to determine cause of death. * Auu, ;, 1996 -- Funer- al is held for Julie. Shc is laid to rest in cemetery near her home, dust ,%cek, before she would have turned 21. Pallbearers carry the coffin of Julie Stanton into St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Church Saturday. photo by Celia Bronkhorst THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED.. AL(;us*r 7, 1996 -PAGE 3-A in the new Durham Centre'. E N mrEmro $225' M O O M vn Irepuented TCERIFC t -one Lacky wnfllerwgl Celle f receive a �?5 Gift ach[ thestomas I. Just fN ;, the 1 attached afnd turn it in at an T -TV- -- Durham N `:, stone by 5:OOP® Aug• 11th, y �� S Centre ting of } o T Paw laa 9 apt not eligible. The 8e08tscted by phone and Hwy 2 announced in The News Advn'tiskr on HV" �o, '`�uust 16th PNONE -- t. { PET PARADISEI FUTURE SHOP Over t t aquariums, DISCOUNT • SUPERCENTERS ,kr ' 1 •Because... the Grooming lowest price •428=4450is the la* x • • 683-8801 r +U- Ai1'$ AdvF�Yi15�1� �1�FD.: A�1tzl���' 1.`1496 ;5 2 „�, M. v 'i 3 rr ;5 2 „�, M. v 'i , aim sum rAc '411 Uaff J64 f4aff oil w A .. gg , d..- -A Potlk...ax s ewes. } A_ •- - .: -,..amt . + Good Food Good Service ... G read+~,.t sat Unbelivable slue _ 1 t Illy T .. 1 w� M - F You are health conscious, "Honey Garlic" is the perfect place for you. F You are a vegetarian, "Honey Garlic" is the place for you. Don t forget to ask your parents to bang i' I F You can eat a lot, "Honey Garlic" is all A he CAMERA along. Kids can also for you. g ,. _ a _receive free gifts like animal ba'llons.` Daily visiting times 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. v 2 all 0 0 Z Unbelievable Value Lunch Dinner Mon To Thur. $5.99 $9.99 Fri - Sun & Holidays $7.99 $11.99 Children under age of 4 $1.99 Children age 4-10 $3.99 o Seniors 10% Off 1 (Behind Dairy QueenN I = ' THUNDER BAY • HALIFAX Honey Garlic means value uncompromising quality, variety, friend- ly and efficient service and constant improve- ment. Honey Garlic Management Team MW JAX -SAULT STEMARIE 0 M W xw Olt" sm►safa Myk .v®.,ADGtW. 7• VFM- rAGE -1-* IT'S ABOUT GETTING A DEAL ON THE THINGS YOU WANT NOW. BACK -TO -SCHOOL DEALS! Boys' and Girls' fleece sets Assorted designs and colours. 2 to 6X. $14.99 S, M, L. $19.99 In Kids' Clothes, Shoes, Toys & Krds' Books wit* -packs are conwswW as one item. UM September 8. 19%. VIS afow is available to at Eaton's customers. 25%off Allen's Dockers® Wrinkle -Free pants Wrinkle -free right out of the dryer. Our reg. $64.99, Sale $48.74 Offer ends August 31, 1996. Always in stock or they're free! K we don't have a regular size of Dockers Wrinkle -Free pant in navy, khaki, moss, black or oyster, we'l get one for you for free. YOU CHOOSE THE DEAL! Major Appliances, Furniture', Mattresses, Home Electronic, Vacuums and Floorcoverings 8 Mo1nthly Payments, or Interest- --Free Dont pa;ltit August 9 or 97 iNo interest, M payments for one full year. .lust make ary purchases toh&V $3W or more 081M taches) and Choose from one of our Easy ways to Pay. AAonthiy payrnerft and deferred payment ofters appy a* to Eaton Card purchases. $35 adrr*jsMWw fee and appicable taxes payable at tme of purchase. OAC. fifers end August 25, 1996. Eaton`s will deduct the equNalent of the GST from the total price of your purchase. Excludes Panasonic GA00 TVs. Tax savings offers cannot be cornbrhed. Eqp, *Fxdudes Infarcts' Fur'rrture. No** GST on things for your home. SUMMER FASHION CLEARANCE up o 10 � OFF* selected Men's, Women's and Kids' clothing *Savings are on onginal ticketed puce. get it Kin `Li Koil on' Mattresses also available at special prices. While quantities last. PAGE G -A -TM NIIZV3 AUVEMWR. WED, AUGUST 7,19% v Editorials and Letters ♦ Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser A Mewland Community New spaper published Wednesday. Friday. Senday 130-I32 Commercial Ave.. Aiax. Ont.LIS 2H5 TLA1OTM J. %TMAKFR. Publisber JOANNF BURGIFURIYr. F.dittx-m-Chief BRUCE: DANFORD, Advertising rnantger :x-MNIF, HOtT%—ft)S. Nianagmg Ulm AIAIN BROt11ER, Retail advertising trutager ABE FAKHOURIE. Distribution nwrager General: iU()S) 681A 110 (U.Nirwd: (`MK) M.;-0707 Circulation: iLM)S) Ml -S 117 FAX: (y)5 i tNS I-- t61 E11ad:\e%srix,m(o durhamnewcnet On the Internet: hitp //www durham- news.net The Ncws \dwrliser is a member if the Ajax -N Aennc &xud isf Trade. Canadian Canmunny \ewstralrr Assn(. Canadian Cucviaimis Audit B,wd. l)ntano Press Council and 0%1MR1 The publisher reserves the right it, cltissifv tv refuse any advertisement Credit fcx advertisement hm ml it, space price error (xxvpies Saving lives via computers A new region -wide computer system for Durham hospi- tals should be a life-saver. The new program will link six hospitals (Whitb} Mental Health Centre is still undecided) via computer. resulting in a more efficient. user-friendly and cost-saving system. Ray Briggs will be overseeing the project follow- ing his appointment as regional director of information sys- tems last week. it w ill take lust over three vears to implement the pro- gram, with a price tag of just under S -I million. Despite the high cost — which will be shared by the six hospitals — this system is a necessity to continue making strides in health care technology. IArctors will have patient information mx)ner, patients transterrcd from one hospital to another won't have previ- ous tests re -run and it should one day be linked into the offices of pnvate-practising doctors. It should even eliminate the tears of people worried about having their medical history on file ti)r all to see. Chairman Tom Schonberg of the Hospital Council of Durham Region's (HDRC) advisory committee on infor- mation systems. says the group is taking everN step to ensure: confidentiality. He states the company putting the system in place has been instructed to install a flag or marker that will lock the records of people who make such a request. An access code would then be required to open those files. To further alleviate fears. any person having access to this information will be tracked. Records will be continual- ly audited to determine exactly who is opening the files, and for how long. Mr. Schonberg says misuse of or unauthorized access to the marked tiles could be grounds for dismissal, or in the case of do>L-tors, hospitals may discontinue an association. The collective group involved with bringing the new project to Durham residents is working hard to establish a system that will not only upgrade the quality of patient care, but which will also combat any fears. But the biggest benefit of this new system is the fact that it will one day save lives. Vital information will be available immediately — the way it should be. To respond to this editorial caU lwfosource at 683-7040 rlfOsource and dial 5109 on your south -tone phone vYou said it... In response to last Wednesday's editorial on Durham College's fund-raising effort, our readers said: ♦ "Yes indeed our children are the future of our country. But, education should not be expensive. We still remember the great men and women who came out of one -room schools where educators were paid and accommodated by parents. In my opinion, the cost of educating our children is as much the par- ents responsibility as the community or the government." t,,7�/E AWA I ov Overheard., "A lot of people were abused in institutions. Not I necessarily by the staff, but j when you have about 40 other people in one place, there will be some who have deviant behaviors." -- Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living executive director Keith Powell praising the Province for closing three institutions for the developmentalh• handicapped and integrating people into their communities, v Letters to the editor Gay rights and other foolishness To the editor: Re: The Gay Bill Vote and the other foolishness of the season. I'm getting annoyed by the rush by politicians at mam levels to address the needs thev alone create or perceive. Gay rights is just affirming the rights every citizen of this country is already entitled to. Next. they will bring forward a new bill to pre- vent discrimination over the number of ear and nose rings a person wears. If they want to be different, they cause the reaction people have to them. Let them accept it. We must avoid any bill ensuring rights for politicians.Zf they don't already have them, they have done tittle to deserve the special rights or notice. Distinct Society is just the same foolishness under a different name. People in Quebec are unique, as is every other person in this country, from St. John's to Victoria. Making it a law is not needed. Quebec is a province of Canada and only God has the right to change that. If peo- ple want to separate, they can pack up and leave to find a place to form their own country. Canada belongs to all of us. Enough said, please. Day care is not a right, and cer- tainly nowhere near as important as correcting most of the other 'social The Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 wards. Each letter must be signed with a , rrrst and last name or two initials Viand a last name. Please include a "' phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to .edit copy for style, length and con- >, nt. Opinions expressed in letters re those of the writer and not nec- rily those of The News ills' affecting our country. As long as people keep selling drugs and killing people in the streets, day care as an issue can wait. Cut the subsidies and let people pay their own way. Prisoners' rights is out of con- trol. These people are criminals who broke the law. If they destroy their facilities, let them live in the resulting mess. They created it. Why spend our money to pamper these parasites (both in and out of Prison)? They should have no rights or expectations of special treatment. Education may be a right, but it is not properly controlled by only academies, parents or politicians. A new method of providing this must be found that is less affected by bureaucracy and less expensive. Social programs created 50 years ago no longer meet the requirements. Instead of grand- standing to divert attention from the falsehoods of senior members of parliament, perhaps the extensive abilities of elected politicians could be diverted to finding more appro- priate social programs to improve the plight of a great number of the electorate. Controlled hours that bars are open is an example of government meddling. Let responsible people choose when they wish to drink 1n a bar. and business owners decide it being open is practical. We don't need a politician to decide for us. Reduced government is recce. - ing, lip .en ice from many politi- cians. in smaller provinces where common scn,,c still prevails, thc� have actually done it. In the largcNl provinces and the federal govern- ment, it is far from a rcahty. ThcN have hit the credit limit, the cuts won't correct the past errors, and onl% creative tax grabs will achic%c increases from a population alread, lapped beyond their limits of toler- ance. More than 50 per cent of income going to taxes is not accept- able. Thirty-three per cent may be tolerated; twenty-five per cent should be the objective. Reduce tax duplication. If the feds get income tax then the provinces get business and sales tax. Municipalities get property tax. Why are two or more taxes on one transaction? Even hiding them is not acceptable. How many fees, taxes and markups are on a bottle of liquor or gas? Too many, by far. That's the revenues, and the governments would then be expect- ed to live within them. Borrowing would only be per- mitted for capital projects, and only if the private sector refuses to pro- vide them. Borrowing would be the exception and closely monitored. Fiscal responsibility would rein supreme. I vote for ending the foolishness and addressing the important issues without further waste. Donald G. Young Ajax P rr •'+fir, 7r r -rr• T IE NEWS ADVit"9ER, �v ..JA'U�UST 7, 19 6-PAE'i ***�k*************************************** ... Z11EltING YI * PICK- * Town of Pickerin 905 420.2222 905) 683.2760 0 Aug. 8 Statutory Public Info. Meeting Aug. 20 Race Relations & ��� Equity Committee Aug. 21 Site Plan Advisory Committee Aug. 28 Committee of Adjustment *1 *1 ,.e"'t• MECHANIC rREQUIRED ��� top routine maintenance and repairs on Town vehicles. Mandatory qualifications: Corporation of the Secondary School completion Town of Pickering or equivalent job related One The Esplanade experience and training; Pickering, Ontario Certified Class A Mechanic Liv 6K7 license, including truck & coach endorsement, issued by Province of Ontario with a minimum of 3 years mechanical A;, EqrLopp«turwy experience. E*w+ww Valid Class G driver's license with demonstrated ability to operate light & heavy duty v n,dpair_d_, machinery Possess or acquire within 2 .-...n.non .lid Prot. — ears of commencement of �;,,„„w employment a Heavy Duty ,.„4 --lied P-1 w r» Equipment Trade Certificate as wnKna�ras well as a Natural Gas n0. and ., .cM 5% 11 , (Vehicular) and Propane Installers Certificate within 3 months. Provide own hand tools. W. 0—* .0 fho Please submit your detailed §d,r..ho .pWy ho....r, omy rho« resume before August 14. 1996 .ppwww.9 wfiww to Dayle tit. Cameron, .,,deion,nne. Manager of Human "k-6.dg.d Resources. 'VARD WASTE COLLECTION/ GRASS CYCLING The 1996 Pard %%'aste Collection Program commenced on Tuesday, April 161h. This year's program provides fur your convenience, collections on your designated waste collection day. As a reminder. however. grasschppings will no longer be collected. Please refer to your Town of Pickering "1996 Waste !Management Calendar” for a complete A-hedule of collections and for trther information on this year's "Grasscycling" campaign. If you need further clarification or would like to request a 1996 Waste Management Calendar, please contact the Town of Pickering, Public Works Department at 420-3630 or 683-2760. ITown of P ,_#1996r Tall B rocfture Register Now for Fall Programs - Learn to Swim - New Fitness Memberships - Personal Training - Leisure Programs Pickering Recreation Complex - Membership Special - Squash or Racquetball Open House - Tennis - Health Club - Pay -As -You -Play Rates - Recreational Swimming - Arenas b Public Skating Pickering Museum tillage Pre -School Activities Youth Programs & Opportunities Older Adult Programs Town Services A Events Brochure Delivery by Canada Post Ad Mail to Pickering Households (July 21 to July 26). Please call if you have not received your copy 420-4660 x2098. For Program Registration call 420-4621 or Pickering Recreation Complex call 683-6582. SUMMER FITNESS Nei,v This K-ar MORNING CLASSES ur the Recreation Complex Par As $ You Go 5 aU per class Call now for more information NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS LAND Please note that pursuant to By -Law 4592/95 (Disposal of Land). the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Pickering, declared as surplus, the lands known as a part of Lot 25, Registered Plan 820, Pickering, consisting of a total area of approximately 0.012 acres in size at the corner of Spruce Hill Road and Sheppard Avenue on June 17, 1996. A map showing the location of the subject lands is outlined below. Council will be considering a by-law at its meeting of September 16, 1996 to authorize the disposal of that a part of Lot 25, Registered Plan 820, Pickering. Any person wishing to address Council with respect to this matter, should contact the undersigned on or before noon on September 13, 1996. Bruce Taylor, AMCT, CMM Town Clerk Town of Pickering Pickering Civic Complex One The Esplanade Pickering, Ontario L I V 6K7 ************ DEPARTMENT OF CULTURE & RECREATION LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM There are still plenty of openings in the Summer `Learn - To - Swim' Program Call 420-4621 (The Registration Office) for more information Pickering Museum Village kw Ca POO ;ra Y Applications Available at the: Pickering Civic Complex e Pickering Recreation Complex ef'ickenng Central Library Sunday, August 11th, 1996 11:00 am - 5:00 Pm For more information call 683-8401 NOTICE OF TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE Sheppard Avenue will be closed east of Altona Road at Petticoat Creek for a period of three (3) weeks commencing Tuesday, August 6, 1996, to allow for the construction of a sanitary sewer. The signed detour route proposed during the period of construction will be on the Regional Arterial Roads of Altona Road, Kingston Road and Whites Road. F.I.T. CLUB (Yo h P Vam: Ages Nl` �T SIM L69 SESSIONS - i K00*1 Y�eks 0 18 hoursin, totd All inquiries into this construction/temporaryFIR"road closure should be directed to theILOL f Regional Municipality of Durham, Construction Division Officer at 668-7721. PAGE &A -TILE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED., AUGUST 7, 1"6 --- . Pickering financial blunders lead to Town hall shake-up FROM PAGE 1 those recently encountered in major arm and the right arm arc all working established as part of an overall don't know what to ask for t ,f" n • " he SaN's restructuring of Town management. told us the fine print." The loss -of $977.(X)), %%hich had been invested hx the Town in Confederation I-ife, %Aas incurred in 1994 "hen the insurance conipa- nh went into receivership. explains Coun. Brenner in the audit conillirttec's report to Council. It .vas written ott in the 'rotxn's hooks in three sc_�nients het%%ccn tht (,III of 191-, and Nl:n 1995, According to :t nicnio- randunl to Coun. Brenner From To,.%n nianagcr ,pini Shcffield. Pickcring in\est- ed in Confcdcr tion Litt: hct" cen 1981) and 1994. :t period during "hich the conipan%'s credit raring in the short-icrni nionc% mar kci had alt.%alts been equal io or highcr than than of most pro\ inces and equal to or only ah•_ itl\ totter than that of niost hanks. 1 -tic nian.wcincnt letters wcrc c\animcd as part of the conirnittec•s rc%icw of the financial ni.ui:t•_enient of the l,nt n. Thal rc-,icxk also rc� caled that in the past sonic rc:oniinenJ.i- tions from the auditors ha\c been disrc,ardcd by 'ro% .tall. in:ludmg rcc- omrncndations intended to deal Hith Imancial manage- ment problems similar to Nohodv ut t t an pa} nu nt t imps Y sta . The audit coniniittee report also deaf: with auditors' find- ings on those errors — a Soi'19 XX) miscalculation in the hut]Lct figures presented to councillors this past spring (the error \tits dis-covered i atter councillors had already approved a prc- linunary hud,,cl. which then I to he revised ): and a M� 17.1)(X) accidental oNcr- pay nient on the Fairport �� Road reconstruction protect `The left (the mane\ has not been recovered and Pickering has foot and launched a l:t„suit against the conipam insol%ed). the right -rhe committee has foot and nrtdc a number of rccom- niendauons to prevent such the left I errors from reoccurring. I Including stricter controls arm and pa\ iiicnl%' itnpro%cd tracking of expenditures: the right the setting of clearer hud,_ct �_oals fur staff. better train - arm are of staff in areas such is all computcnicd hudgcting. spread sheets and cull working analxsu. inipn,\cd :oorJi- natlon of the hudgct 011t Of I process: and the designation of a sin,_lc stall nicniht•r to sync.' oversee the huJ,_et. I'he cniphasi.. explains Coun Brcnncr. is -- Maurice "n "ll”' cd cu -ordination of the ro\xn's financial Brenner aI'lair, "�hhc telt Foot and I the right toot and the left ou t s) t. . There is also a need liar iniprol ins: statt accountability. adds the council- lor, noting_ sonic of the problems hasc resulted from ctcr\one assuming things were "sonichodv else's respon- sibilitx". To that end. he saes. council- lors approved the hiring of both it director of finance and a director of hurnan resources for the Town In :t closed nieetimg, at the cod ot- June. in response to the auditors' reports and the reconinicndauons of it consultant ti ho conducted a rct icw of the 'linen's operations. Coun. Brenner saes the director of finance is needed to co-ordinate all the Town's finances and inipleincnt a Financial managenicnt s\stcni \chile the human resources director is required to provide staff' development and training. tic maintains the auditors and consultant Ita�c lound the To�kn lacking In those areas. and notes the need for the t,\to positions ikas IJerltl- ficd in a res ic%% of lost n niana,_cmcnt tour .cars ago but never Inipleincntcd because of the c:ononuc situation Coun. Brenner adds the recent prohlcnis 11a%c niade it clear I'Ickcnn, can't af'hrrd not to :recite the oxo rtc%\ po ,,itions. He cxpc:rs the\ %, III be Ple a.se <l -f the Ne -*vs Advertiser P .cal -i 683-5110 with news tips. Retirement After 33 years Marcella : Hugh Poison A little history of our company I.Ouis Rousseau, after returning from the first world war and spending 10 years learning his trade, came to Whitby in 1929, and founded -Rousseau Upholstery-. In 1963 Hugh and Marcella took over from her father and now after 33 years they are retiring and turning the business over to their daughters. SAVE ON.... Sollas, Lovcscats, Chairs, lf3cdrooms, Dining Rcxmis and a great selection of unit uc accessories. Save On Order -In Merchandise From Famous Suppliers.... sterling l pholstery Barden Hickory Chair ' ildwood Lamps Lexington Broyhill Sherrill Upholstery Hooker jasper Cabinet% K-1.7ut Il appens .Next? The traditi4m will carry on with new beginning.%, a great new loop, and even better design services than beforr. Our daughters. Prggs and Cathy, with the assi%tance of a superb team of designers and support %taff will assure txxh our old and new customer% Rousseau •s ongoing devotion to StprC Ht -- quality and %ervice period.. tR trea tkt 9 QOUMEAU 'Qs,. tta>. •,ew..i.o. soft.. ��i:a HERITAGE HOUSE Kd. LED 216 Mary Street East • 668-3483 . I 906 BROOK RD. (South of Bayly) CALL TODAYAND SAVE; 7 THE NEWS ADVEIMSER, WED, AUGUST 7,1"&F:AGE 9-A Around Durham Region A shot against spots Twelve -year-old Stephen Kirk clutches a panda painkiller as Durham Region public health nurse Mary Sue O'Connor gives him a measles vaccine shot Tuesday. School -aged kids who missed getting a measles shot last school year can get a free one every Tuesday from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. through to Aug. 27 at the health department's Ajax office, 126 Commercial Ave. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Keep yourcool to beat the heat DURHAM — Hot! :Durham residents are enduring a real scorcher this week and those high temperatures mixed with pho(ochemi- cal smog should he a concern to every- one. "People should stay indoors with the air conditioner as much as possi- ble," says Dr. Linda Panaro, associate medical officer for Durham Region. Air conditioners protect you from not only the heat but also filter out some of the oxides from sulfur and nitrogen. Ground level ozone, which is present during hot, stagnant weather, can damage lungs and is especially dangerous to those with chronic heart conditions, says Dr. Panaro. People should not be outside unless they have to be and exercise should be- avoided. eavoided. If you must do any outside exercise try and avoid doing it between noon and 2 p.m. "If you don't have an air condition- er one way to keep cool is to put a tray of ice cubes in front of a fan," says Dr. Panaro. If you're outside in the heat watch Police seek clues m cowardly attack' OSHAWA — Police and ChimestoWers are seeking leads for their investigation of a "cowardly attack" on a 35 -year-old Oshawa roan. The victim suffered a broken jaw and serious head injuries when he was jumped by a group of youths who beat him unconscious June 29. 'litre man, who was hospitalized for sit days after the attack, was walking south on Albert Street around 2:15 am. when the group assaulted him. Robbery appeared to have motivated the attack, police said. The victim did not get a good look at the sus- pects, but observed two males, one black and one other white. Crimestoppers offers a cash reward for any infor- mation leading to an arrest in this incident. Callers are never asked to provide their name and do not for a number of warning signs includ- ing thirst, dry coughinL. headaches and irritated eyes. Those with asthma should keep their inhaler with them at all times. Teenagers and children can make a self-diagnosis if they are feeling over- heated, but for small babies there are a few things to watch for. If the child is flushed or feels hot they may need more liquids. A tell-tale sign is if the baby hasn't urinated for quite awhile. Water or_diluted juices can be used to replenish the infant. Cop blasts `light' sentence given to drunk driver in fatal hit-and-run BY STEPHEN SHALL' _ nl KH %%I STAFF WHITBY — An IS - month jail sentence for a drunk driver who struck and killed a Whitby man in a hit- and-run last year is "not much of a message" to -motorists, the police officer who imestigated the fatality says. "\k'hcther you kill some- one w ith a gun or u ith a car. the person is Just as dead." Durham Re_uumal PAicc Constable Tedd Petzold says of the sentence handed down Thursday in Oshawa pnn in- cial court to Mark Paton, Vs. of Scar2Hmiugh. Mr Paton pleaded guilt-, to impaired drryin_, causing death and tailing to remain at the scene of an accident in the April 28. 1995 hit-and- run which killcJ 5x -sear -old Georgc Goodman. The Crown withdrew a third charge of dangerous opera- tion of a motor vehicle. Mr. Goodman died in hospital of severe head injuries a few days after he was struck by a pick-up truck driven by Mr. Paton while crossing Dundas Street West near Brock Street in Whitby. Mr. Goodman was on his way to dinner with a friend. Mr. Paton left the acci- dent scene and was arrested by police after his car was found the next day at a cot- tage near Minden. Judge Donald Halikowski sentenced Mr. Paton to 123 months fur impaired driving causing death and three months for leaving the scene of the accident, the latter which is to run concurrent. The judge also suspended Mr. Paton's licence for five years. Const. Petzold, a crash investigator with Durham Regional Police traffic rnan- agemcnt unit, says the fatah- tv was a 'classic" hit-and- run in which the driver "tried to evade prosecution." The punishment. he says. doesn"t tit the senousness of the crime. or set an crarnplc for dri-,crs who get behind the wheel while drunk. "We re pleased that we Lot a :on%iction... but what niessa_c does it send to the public'" says Const. Petzold. calling the sentence "light". The charge of impaired driving causing death carries a maximum term of 14 years. "There's nothing more criminal than the taking of another human being's life and what do you get fi>r it! Eighteen months. He'll be, out of Jail in nine months with eoxxl behavior. That's what's frustrating." The families of victims killed by drunk drivers are often "dcstroved- de%astat- ed," by such tragedies. the constable sans. "What's (the sentence) saying — this is what it's going to cost you to drink and drive and take another person's life? It's not much of a message." have to testify in court. If you have any tips call 4-W 84.7 or 1 -800 -222 -TIPS. Joyriding car thieves Laundry room fire ditch three vehicles shakes up seniors WHITBY — Residents of Sunnycrest Nursing Horne in Whitby got a scare Sunday afternoon when a small fire broke out in the laundry room. Whitby firefighters got the call just before 4 p.m., after a box of rags had caught fire. When firefighters arrived residents of the nursing home were outside the building and the fire was contained in the laundry room. The rags had just been taken out of the dryer and placed in the box when the blaze started, says Drew Armstrong, fire prevention officer for the Whitby Fire Department. No one was injured and damage is estimated at $1,000. The fire is under investigation. DURHAM — Thieves out for a joyride stole three cars from a residential area in central Oshawa overnight Wednesday and ditched them all within one kilometre of each other east of Port Perry, police say - Durham Regional Police say two of the vehicles were stolen from Greenbriar Drive and another from Balsam Court. One of the owners.was unaware their car was missing until contacted by police Thursday, says Sergeant George Scott, of 26 Division. lice cars were recovered around 10 am. near Blackstock in the Devitts Road area, with one found stuck in the dirt along an unfinished road, says Sgt. Scott. The cars had broken windows and ignitions, but otherwise were not badly damaged, he says. -It appears they were used for a joyride. People PAGE WA -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, LVED- AUGUST 7, 1"% 0 fatal crash Familouting in Pickering ends in PICKE:RING — A famiIN outing at Pet- ticoat Creck Park turned into a holiday ,ragcd\ ik hen a car earning sc%en people _rashed into a tree. killing a 19 -\•car -old Toronto %%oman Monda\. Nicole (.arose. a passenger in the front ;cat u( a Hcstbound 1987 Nissan Sentra. Jicd .%hen the car struck an iron gate bar- -ier. lost control and \ecred into a tree on i pri\ate road linking the cast side of' the :onscrnation area. Durham Regional Police said. The crash happened around h ,.m. The gate harrier impaled the \ictim and sun glare is one of ,evcral possible factors fanul}, members and friends, he said. she was pronounced dead at the scene. which could ha\c contributed to the crash. Anyone who saw the accident is askk:,i police said. The dri%cr and passengers in the car — to call police at 579-15210, extension 525~ T\%o other occupants in the car suffered which sustained x+5.000 damage — Here or 5231. minor injuries and Hcrc treated at Ajax -Pickering General Hos- pital. Traffic management unit in\cstwators N\ere still inter- \icwing family and witnesses ycstcrda\ to to to pinpoint x%hat caused the accident. Constable John Gi\clas said Gunman gets cash and cigarettes in Pickering store heist PICKF:RIV; — A masked bandit armed u ith a handgun made oft'" ith cash and ciearcttcs after a rohhen at a Kin_ston`Road \artct_x store earls S.iturdas morning. 1)urham Regional Police said a Ione man Hearing a \cllo%% ski mask entered the \tae's Con\cnrcncc Storcat 376 Kingston Rd. fust Scfore � .t in. and pointed a gun at I two clerk. Thr %tcturns mct the demands of the robber, who fled from the store %%ith a small amount of cash and 25 pack of cigarettes. Pohcc arc seeking a suspect who is male. black. 5'-I-, 1.40 pounds and «rth a thin build. He \,%as µcaring a blur waist -length jacket «rth a hood and mask HOME & LE CENTRE IF st, 1 r I I• V IF - M V IM vt■r_t■tttw r_ -/ L I L- 1. L- M- A. Thursday August 8 Sunday August 1,1 Ashbrooks, Durhaaa Lighthouse, Home Leisure Upgrades, Michaels, Peter's Appliances, Pierl, Sportmart, T -Fal And More! 2 401 construction use Hwy #2 or 4/y) to Brock Rd. tet►02 (' Rd'PiciL 644100 FM Redecorated IDEA HOME re -opens September 7th tool »+ 21(905) 4274332 g ,o, `'`"�Con"" a 1755 Pickering Pkwy BROKENSAVE WINDSHIELD?UP TO 170. 00 No Ove re h a v e to Insurance C o. (Limited time only - Pickering Location Engine Shampoo 1� We ay up to and Car Wash . + WIPER '111111 Interprovincial EE OIL CHANGE Auto Glass 860 Brock S. #16 Deductible BLADES -d. : • Based on Insurance Prices • All work Guaranteed • Call for details on Car clean-ups! 860 Brock Rd. S. 837-7819 Unit #1 Pickering, Ont. C1 0 air the paint and paper people o WEATHER SUPREME 1006 ACRYUC VELVET FLAT 23 �UTMOIR low, 237, OFA •CtMtr tart � OFF* OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OVER 2,000 99 COLOURS 3.78 1. -' araarta amino Pm", rower WA matww we t111Ml=$ lm*4 tm is -i wum M[ 111111% AUYUC SEMI -GCB=s 7 78 l umdat eilits Witt Mer robsom wee Ftit. — (1171 a STAINMASTER DECK STAIN •F man 11 s�tClfrtir protects no [� tr+ MOLLy39 &.%KAS-?A 61 Nor Won.tis. ore t old Sr tt OIR N lOw PACE p•�• Vg" wwtt. 2.71 L •t�'Pt�r'rMl ttiasn'� 1 tom 22AN _r i ROYALE OIL STUN ummaON0 3 fea/olloo' ctl-- *to Coir •toCoir Obn U" 99 ON= t .atm KK MY5 WR111114 ROAONUISTER ACRYLIC YM ��� �t�, and amMY VF temej PROMW ummw 99 fR'iir fIIP Mw rr � t tv�a, PNM basal tar t4L I,1tN/ ren r w " �'Wiw ilial WiI Uddh r r $Wft tljllM ale ala tr WL aa! Winer CurAJAX PICKERING SCARBOROUGH Discovery sly Centre 570 westney Rood Pickering Torn Centre A" Dae S1owq Cootie the paint and Pa paper people 428.1608 Highway 2 a uvtfpol 91 Aywwor 11W. 839.2252 724.0781 Chase leaves three police cars damaged DURHAM — Three Scugog men were arrested early Tuesday morning following a cross -boundary police chase of a stolen car, which resulted in S4,5W damage to three cruisers. The pursuit began around 2 a.m. on Hwy. 401 near Rougemont Drive in Pickering when an officer spotted a westbound cube van, stolen minutes earlier from Atterslcy Tire on Gray - burn Avenue in Oshawa and containing $200X1 worth of new tires. Durham Regional Police said. The driver of the van refused to pull over and Ontario Provincial Police and three Durham police cruisers were called as hack -up, Staff Sergeant Sandy Ryrie said. An attempt to force the vehicle to stop failed and the stolen van contin- ued west until reaching Hwy. 404, where it then headed north trailed by Police. The pursuit continued north until he ,,an headed hack cast toward Durham Region on Taunton Road, where police eventually converged on the -*chicle, using a moving roadblock to step it near Regional Road 23, Staff Sgt. Ryrie said. Three cruisers sustained consider- able damage when officers pulled in front of the van to slow it down. One officer suffered minor back and neck injuries and was treated at Ajax-Pick- cring General Hospital. Speeds during the chase never exceeded the maximum limits, Staff Sgt. Ryrie said. Three men, between the ages of 20 and 24, were charged with possession of" stolen property over $50X) and theft over $50H). The driver was also charged with dangerous operation of a vehicle, failure to stop for police and failure to remain at an accident. SJQRFA EAM R 1 � ®IL Save 150 On Installed Vinyl Replacement Windows or Entre Doors tid, p 1, c. ,'nd sun,Li%. -*ugu.f -']. 14"1ti Save 5200 On Installed Kenmore' Central .-fir Conditioning 0476.20 weirs. %air priers end Sun., Aug. 25, '96 r� y� Save 10' On Installed -a' � Decorator Shingles S +� sale In i, rs rnd SUM, sc•pf. 1..� Snve on your . `,replacement ement windows now10 :(:ALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO- OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE 1-800-625-0025 Sears Guaranteed Home Lnptro Mwnts Talk to someone you know"" Copyright 1996. Sears Canada Inc. 08221 1 If � THE NEWS AM N A6G' Elio ��1ST 7, ff6-P t� 1-A t&fjffARS Expect more from Sears Sale ends Sunday, August 11, 1996 rives IAI & for Sews by N KNEUN RoadHardler rn ,d and snow -rated for all season driving, especially in inclement weather Two impact- resistant steel belts 0-900- ,e. — A ° Starting from 14499r P155/80R13 Silverguard Esprit" has a computer- assisted all -season tread design and is mud and snow -rated for excellent traction. Polyester -steel construction. �--� #60000 serves ONLY 79 99 Eac-, -1— "ade-in' ALL sizes one Prue GieHard' battery has a 66 -month warranty' including a 12 -month free replacement Period. #50ooG series 'There s a $5 ceDos't when you buy a new oc tery at Sears, refundable w '^ t•e eturn of vci,r o.e be �ecyu ng EAWCoprrigM 1996. Sears eanoda Inc. ftom Sews ■ SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Wb opm flims.RL k00 aw. - go Na, Sa 80 as - 6A pla, SWL IM "M - SIO IML 4201000. Ext 227 ar 210 P, PAGE 12 -A -IM NEWS ADIVEIMSER. WED, AUGUST 7.19% Food drive continues until Saturday AJAX-PICKFRING — Non-perish- able items are urgentIN sought for a mid- suninier food driNe that continues until Saturday. The Ajax -Pickering Salxation Army anti the St. Paul's on -the -Hill Comnrti- nit\ Fuld Bank for Ajax-Pickerimu, des- peratel\ need donations to restock their shcl\es. Since more people are tumin, to the loon hanks. donations are needed to sce the banks through to the lhanks- gn in:' appeal. Items souuht include peanut butter. powdered milk. hah\ food and lonllula. dr\ pasta. canned fruit. vegetables. soupmeal. fish. pasta. sic\+, milk. sugar. flour. cereal. spaghetti sauce. and juice crN talc and bores. Last N%cek. the I)ail) Bread Fo(xJ Bank in Toronto and about 180 other foul hanks across Ontario began the Hunger I)o sn't Takc It Holiday dri\c. Huwe\rr. neither lot al load hank is tak- ing part it that dri\c. which runs until Aur; 10. Helping sponsor the Province -wide dri\c is Oshawa Foods Group, a food distributor that o%k ns such stores as IGA and Ft old City. All . 03 of the Oshawa F•txxls Gores arc accepting donations dunn,_ the dri\ e. Prigs ha\ c been lowered at Oshawa Foods stores for main needed items to encourage people to donate them. 1n Pickering. thcrc's an IGA in the Ba\Rita,*es Plaia on Bad IN Street west of,I.iverpool Road. x\hile there's a Food Cite in the Cloy er Ridgc Placa at Har- wood and Nb'cstne\ Roads in Ajax. Donations for the Sal\anon An»y drne can be lett at its Famil\ Services Centre at 4-; Station St. in Ajax bet"ecn 9:30 a.m. and 5 p rn. Nlonda\ to Fnda\. or at Ajax F1rc I)epartment halls on Monarch :\\cnur south of Ba\I\ Street and on \\'csmc\ Road north of Hsu s. 2. Call the I'aniilx tier\ ices Centre at 686- 126-4 for more mlormation I)onanom for the St. Paul's hliti can he felt in drop hoxcs at the Super('cntre. Sa\-:1-Centrc and LOEB Glendale. all in Pickcnng. or at the Alar Food Cit%. Donations can also be left at am of the three Pickering l=ire Departnlrnt halls. on Bast\ \%cst of Brok:k Road. on Hwy 2 cast of Rtschank Road and at Finch A\cnue and I)ixie Road. Ftiod can also he taken to tit Paul's on -the -Hill Angli- can Church at I•air-porl Road and H\%\. 2 in PickennL (all the church at S19- 7909 liar more intormalioi. Turn unwanted items into cash for hospital AJAX PICKl--RIN(; — That Nla�onjc Hall at the corner of H%►\ dresser or old couch you no lun,,cr _' and Mill Street in Pickcnn,, Vit - Han[ could he turned into cash for la_t: Aia\ and Pickering General Hopi- I'o ha\c an item picked up or for tal. more information, call ('\ nthia at DX,nations of household items are S ,1-6040 t,r Moira at -120-`;-41%, needed for the Order of the Eastern Star. Ontario Chaptcr 227. fund-rais- 2ne sale in laic Scptcrtibcr or carl\ October. XII proceeds frons the sale w i I I vo to the hospital. "I-hc sale will The held at the Dr. Elaine Chang is now associated with Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRIST • Dispensing cf Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Care EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Hwviwds- Ain 427-4144 X ,. Its short, but the pew4i is o►tE of dic t►nost sutisfiying fntits this _k , Int►d has rrrrgnrnr►i. yN. 2.25" high N; )airy, with a �rvtat t(.rtlu•r at its puck waso►l. th( p(arill has (►►l( tiu►rr quu(lty d at s hard to ►►►iss. . ('u►► ,you f►►►d it? �r.� • 4 tine CourFLET t Countnl Market East of Toronto! 41hANNA/TRSARY CELEBRATION SAT. AUG. 10,1996 �r1 AILTUMIAP11% `lL ;�. AUG. 11,199 ffZ-AV T(x,RiPlt, +t 1'►�� S.It Aug. 11 11:30,1 in - aortic 1r\ 1 ? rn(x m - Nick Kvlwc In signing Y _ " au10gr.tj'h1 til 1: iU 1).111. MKv N B4OCF < a BASELINE PC "N" VA... ... dun. Aug. I 1 l l a m tc� .� Hl 1, m- --D()\vn On th(• (:clrnrr (�an�� 11 a.m. t(r A p.in - Dick Nolan G\*L'%Vf0►ur1(11a11(i Top R(vor(ling Ail v,11 ) l 1 a.m. to ? lint. - CORN ROAST WITI I RT'F C(M-N OV "11 If: COB 1_' n(x>n at 1:311 p -in -The Big N1 - Frank tilahovolich signing .It1tc>�1ril)h.S :i i �l i Frank NIahcnulich :OCATEC BETWEEN Open Every Weekend - Rain or Shine OSHAWA AND /. BOWMANVILLE Saturday 9:00-4:30 , t 401 at court ce Rd. Go north and follow I Sunday 9:00-4:30 signs. 11 Vendor Information 436-1024 THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED., AUGUST 7, 1"&PAGE MA I, r 14' 1.1' 1,1'.411.1 •.7 C' �•� No stoppingopposite n r h AJax schools AJAX — Parents of students attending day. crossing was hit on April 16 by a car that study on Brennan and found there wasn't Lester B. Pearson or Westney Heights Pub- Westney Heights school principal Geri was coming out of the school driveway. The enough traffic to warrant a manned school lic Schools will risk a ticket if' they stop in Soloman had written the Town requesting a student suffered severe bruising Io her neck, crossing. the wrong place while dropping off their crossing guard on Brennan in front of the leg and hip. Ajax Council approved the changes at its children. school. She noted a student using the school Town engineering staff conducted it meeting last A,cek. Beginning in September, stop- ping will be pro- hibited between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the north side of Coughlen Drive near Lester B. Pearson or on the north side of Bren- nan, between Rad- ford I)ri%e and Danicls Crescent, near Wcstnc� Heights. Motorists will be able to drop off children on the south side of both streets — the side streets where the schools arc. And. new school crosonL, ;inns will be nstallcd on Cou_hlcn, depict- ing silhouettes of Iwo -students cross - :ng a street with a directional arrow 20 above their heads rEAR o1r and carrying the • warning 'Crwo mg SPECIAL Ahead'. The changes DYN, arc being made because of" traffic congestion in front of the schools at SINGLE the beginning and - MATTRESS end of each school ,1141w-.� SPECIAL EDITION M_ a - Iff MATTRESS Military vehicles shown and swapped 1)URHAM — It will tx a heavy metal weekend with the Ontario Mil- itary Vehicle Assoc iat ion. The associa- tion, along with the Oshawa Aeronautical Military Indus- trial Museum, is hosting a mili- tary vehicle dis- play and swap meet Aug. 17 and 18. , The event, at the Oshawa Air- port, will feature displays of vehi- cles, tanks, jeeps and trucks. Admission to the show is $3. Proceeds will go to the muse- um. For more information call Frank at 416- 283-8747. srecw eomon ORTHOPEDIC SINGLE MATTRESS SET $394 DOUBLE 279 SET 439 QUEEN 309 SET 474 KING 459 BA' ,Y 520 Westney Road S. 619-1315 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ARE HOT! HOT! HO � PAYMENT INTEREST A.114" MoR-w.�. A Mora-PrrL +aa a.�.ar• gas ,o.s •.mars 0 tt-s Min mwm CAPTAIN'S ECONO BED ¢ Ww drwawen 79 Taunton Road W. 433-1052 TAUNTON w� z G � U x N 5, 79 Taunton Road W. 433-1052 A�pc %411+hWWWlg t{84'!"hs6'k.•M6d) AUfil167'T, 1716. The class bell tolls for students in area's first year-round school Bl' CHRISTI' CHASE _SPEctv.7r►THE NEKa ADVER'Ill DURHAM — School started Tues- day for more than 1.311 students and their teachers at the first year-round school in Durham Region. C.E. Brou_hion Public School on Crawtorth Street in \\pith\ v\ek:omed its first students one month before Classes Florin in traditional .Cho ols. .F achers and students \%crc all Li\cn medals commemorating the school's opening. Medals also vyent to Durham Board of Education tnlstrrs and Jim. Ti:d and Catherine Broughton. the Children of CE. Broughton. ;t \\pith\ turner and councillor (around 1929, who onginail\ owned the land on \rhich the sLhoxll sits. There was no sign of the contro\ers\ that surrounded the sCho ol's conception and constnrcuon. "Ihen s no one going under duress." said principal Jack Sm\ ka. (Parents \\ ho didn't "ant their Chil- dren to attend the school were _ivrn ;E one -\ear repric\c h\ the Durharn Board of Educatitin. I "I'm mall\ C\CitCd.' said Shcra F\crcit. who attended Dr. SJ. Phillips S,html in Oshawa until now. A nerd :E ch.in_c. I _rt h,)rcd through ,uninicr m) 1 need som_ cthtnto do." ` Flcr friend. Allison (;a\, wfio also attended Ill. S J Phillips. s id .he too was cttin, h,)rcd and well cnlo% hCing in sCht ol. Shcra's mom. Shcrr\ n E.\ Crett. said she heard about the .:110x)1 last \Car and attended a parcnts' mccmng to Karn more . "Thi: enthusiasni and the get-up-and- go) \\:1_s o\crwhclmrng .. she salt. "The ki.l, are corning from all o\cr. Its a new venture. new friends." (11rs. ENrrett's other daughter dCCid- ed not to attend the Near -round sCho ol. I \\hriC most of the students h%e near the s,ho ol. many arc Iron Oshawa acrid a liw from Alai and Pickering. Mr SnEN ka said. In September. theN 'll be Joined by another 132 ,tudcnts who will attend the school on the traditional track Thr\ tot) 11.111,111 get mrrdal% on their opening day. Students on the modified track attend sCtxwl from August to the end of June and will ha\e a t\vo/-week break in Octo- hCr and one \%eck In Nta% along w ith reg - CASINO RAMA 3%on (plus GST) Glenhurst Day Tours X 1-800-501-0775 M AMG � VMS" YA011+ t a rico 91x1. WE TAltE pfte IN ;pK`r°My�„+lsa►oIler � �M"�tYANSI� 3YEA can ular Christmas and March breaks. They'II also have five other days spread throughout the year to balance out the school year. Mr. Sntyka .aid. The only difference hemeen the mo d- ified and regular students \\ill be the cal- endar they 1011o\ . he said. The schools academic program for both tracks is the same. In fact. man\ programs and activities. includinL music and spoors. \+ill run at the sane time for both tracks. he said. Hmt.cver. there are some bonuses for kids on the modified track. Tlic\ 'II ,_,et to spend one \\CCk ;u PiL-kenng, Nluseunt Village later this month, learning about pioneer Life. Students in the regular track noun:Ell\ _et a one -day \isit during, the school \Car \\hen the museum \illagc is closed to the puhhC. When the Durham hoard announced the sChox,l v ould he Its first to run on a modified track. there \\as much oppo ,,i- t - White Rpse tion from local Parents \vho \\aged an emotional, dra\vn-out battle %%fill the hoard. 111C board, which 'gut appn,\ al to run a modified school dust a fC\\ months ago. agreed to allo\c these parents to have their Children attend other school.,, for this year. ' \\'C'rc attempting to accommodate the concerns of fantihCs." said N' lith\ truster Patricia Bo\\tnan. vdio attended the opening of Broughton ,chool. "Il not ever\ 110x1\ s first cholera. 0 ][ 0 V:.f • It was an historic day as Durham Board of Education's first year-round school opened for classes Tuesday but that didn't impress Gareth MacDonald. He's hanging onto his dad Wayne at official opening ceremonies for C.E. Broughton Public School in Whitby. Gareth. 4 112, just started kindergarten. photo by Andrew Iwanowski )1'!1111111'.' t SKYROCKET JUNIPER X - 3' TALL "1 �) Nearly but ^us shapen piarts i' Will grow beautifully with a little TLC Limped to $ o0 stock on hand 5 sa`E ea' `Y 1/3 OFF 14 �+•�k it ,7 ' 1 COLOURS WRIM& WK - Fft Smill. - tpiR► SAT, t1K & NOLf1EAYS: ftm - epsill, SALE ENDS August 11, 19% AJAXBCARBOROWK'JERING 15 Wntney rid. N. " lslmd ft GREAT CARE IS TAKEN IN PREPARATION OF THIS AD ERROR IN DESCRIPTION ILLUSTRATIUN UH PHIGING MAr uLLUH IN THF k VFNI �,l) PRH:ING ERROR THE ITEMISI IN WILL BE CHARGED AT THE CORRECT PRICE DEMAND MAY EXCEED AVAILABLE STOCK WE RE Sf FIVE THE FiluHI 10 OMIT QUANTITIES NOT ALL STOCK IS AVAILABLE AT KENNEDY WHITBY BURLINGTON LOCATIONS NOT ALL PLANTS AVAR ABLE IN NOR1Hf HN I LIMITrim GARDEN 112 PRICE DECOR ONCRETE ENTIRE SELECTION - C, POL RESIN, WOOD SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! 1/3 OFF i Tito r'112kL'4, 1 rrArA ' IrAillr 0 M0 -i mmy M 1`4 FLOWERING Inst FABRIC PANELS `�, I TENTILLA `,� Our enure selection. IdealFlIll 1 1 ,i for home decor 8 craft SALE Choose roe Coronation .>{ creations. Selection may �.. �C � " Gold Drop Jackmanu or ,l �.., vary by store t_Irrnted to L •� • kt;Gold Star 15 18" tall. stock On nano it Reg j \ l�: Reg .99-18 99ea. � R 12 88ea r + � �YGALAiIil�11 �NMY roar a,forc $ 44 - I SALE _ ` Halcraft assorted beads. yu,E i, ea settings 8 accessories Reg. 3.99-6.99ea. A V A --- LOW VOLTAGE GAR1XN LIGHTING Create your own unique lighting system. Easy to install. 3 styles in durable cast aluminum -tulip. pilot or spot. Reg. 42.97ea. YOM CHM 865 $2 SALE ea. Transformers elecIr cal cable avaiwe at similar savinas A O OLD WORLD BE Assorted colours 8 ilift shapes for creative !l jewellery making. Reg. 1.19-2.29pkg. PAPIER MACRE Ready to decorate! y Assorted styles for any sion. Podge or paint. Reg. 2.38-99.98ea. -, RALM TAPESTRY C I Assorted selection, direct +" from Italy. Limited to stock on hand. Not available at all $ stores Selection vanes byy I store. Reg. 15.99-99.99ea IRON ON TP" Assorted patterns including florals, cherubs 8 animals. _ Reg. 1.49-5.99ea. 1 1100/6 II:OFF 'JJ•J`11`1all ea. 111 ea Local students outstanding in their field DURHAM — Many students have taken to nature this summer thanks to the local conservation authority. This year 43 students have been hired through various employment Programs provided by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA), including such programs as Environmental Youth Corp (EYC). and Ontario Summer Jobs. "It's great being able to apply our education to practical situations," said Whitby's Shawn McDermott. who is attendings Sault Sic. Marc College. Students like Courticc's Jody Van Schalk. who attends the University of Waterloo, work with the natural areas assessment crew, documenting the flora and fauna on CLOCA areas for records. "After walking through the area without finding any- thing significant, discovering a rare plant makes the day seem all worthwhile," said Ms. Van Schalk. All students employed by CLOCA took part in a Suri - mer Safety [day which included such topics as first aid, rabies, use of fire extinguishers, accident prevention and much more. "All of the summer prograriv, relate to the conservation ;authority's theme and focus of 'healthy watersheds'," said Gard Gcissherger. community relations officer for CLOCA. , A hcalthv watershed bene - :its everyone by giving us clean drink- ing water. flood -erosion protection. -and passive recreations. **While the public benefits from the :Itorts of the suninier students they also hcnelit," says Mr. Gtissbcrger. "At the conclusion of the summer the students will have obtained mar- kciable job skills along with knowing they have helped to maintain and pro- tect healthy watersheds in Durhain Rection." The Butler will do it at Sunday � concert rt in Ajax park AJAX — People attending a free concert this Sunday will walk away saying the Butler did it. The Paul the Band performs Aug. I I from 1 to 4 p.m. at Rotary Park on the Ajax lakefront. The Music in the Park concert is being sponsored by the Ajax parks and recreation department and the Ajax Rotary Club. Take a blanket or lawn chair for sitting. Pizza and refreshments will be available for a nominal fee. Call the parks and recreation department at 905-427-8811 for more intormation. TRUSTEE IN J.1:NES R. 1':1ti('H BANKRUPTCY Uffcrink all insolvency services including personal and corporate bankruptcies O S)i i AWA 122 Albert St 721-7506 AJAX SO Commercial Ave 619 1473 COBOURG 72 Kine; St W 372 4744 Saturday & Evening Appointments available _ a prig tl uu's tori sweet to miss, . (f X $ celebrates pearl i season by offering a 'g7vat Ileal on D/ita►To- gown $299 '!!!< NE"APWFAi1'fi>iPif4y1M.4*U't7+1pftPAGE .'l,i-,A CORRECTIVE NOTICE BY GOODYEAR CANADA INC. The Director of Investigation and Research (Competition Bureau, Industry Canada) has informed us that savings claims published by Goodvear from January to Wy 1994 in various newspapers across Canada for the promotion of some of its replacement passenger tires have raised questions under the misleading advertis- ing sections 52(1)(a) and 52(1)(d) of the Competition Act. The advertisements contained savings claims such as: "25 off"; "four tires for the price of three"; "the second at half price" which were not based on the ordinary selling prices of these tires in all cases. Goodvear has resolved this situation bv ensur- ing that all current and future savings claims, published by Goodyear are based on the regu- lar price at which the product is sold in the rel- evant market area. We have also established an internal multi -tier advertising reyie�%, system to support this commitment. Ga a 3.L, lxi.sk t (f pick c f d tc W-asol t " pem4it-s fc►r only S?.99. eStme4 1.Sn 't It LOEB �Eo � Pn Ouct of Ca►iada. C'anacla • `o' . 1. Aric(s rf'►-c•tirc mild chming alurdr►y. ,,-h►rn►st 10. r PI►1G�1�� j � /%�iE�'1"iiT•fr'����.3�t Your junk could be someone else'sg em During the first week ofeven month, and -white 1958 TV (still "orking) light Recycler's Report and the News Adver- reflector, greenhouse windows — 416- hser bring you The Treasure Chest. This 491-3808. space allows residents to give away items they no longer want and Pick LIP free goods someone else was going to trash. -Me column is cspccialh useful fi r not-for-profit groups requesting supplies. To use The -Treasure Chest, call 420- 5625 during rcuular business hours. ITEMS -,EF.DED 1) Queen slic bed trine, large rabbit cage — 32(1-x 191, 2) Reftigcrator, freezer (preferably small), answering machines. old an sup- plies, scrap fabric for arts and crafts, old white sheets. pillow cases and table cloths — Ajax parks and recreation department da} camps: A'anda at 427- xx11: larraine roulston RuinCycler's Report 3) Ciro' bricks — 3x94; 4) Bah% need,, strollers. gates, fir a mom and kids' camp to Bolton — 9()5-85-- 3993 or 8 9 - 956 I 1 lndus- trlal or rcguIar ,,urger w tth 6cc sptxtls —42(1-8376: 6) Paper cutter (guillotine) — 839-3x87: 7) Rug nine b,, nine feet, used tennis halls for a classroom — 831-1762. x I ' in can, w ith log(>, of clxlklcs. liquor, candv, etc. 9) Bahy change table, dresser drawer, — 4_27-2942' 10) Electric typewriter, 24 -Inch ted headhtxud — 686-3358 or 428-35x 1. 11) Old snap -on tools. catalogucs, pam- phlets, and other related literature — 416-2'x4-9351: 12) Small lapel pins —416-49_2-5x2.3: 13) Am household articles. refrigerator, or of -ice supplies — Svlvia's Residence, a non -prof it group home and counselling centre tOr teens: 427-0808; 14) Used clothing and white elephant item, for St. Martin's New -to -You monthb, sales — 839-9281; 15) Magnifying glass, artist oil paints, brushes, frame for pettipoint, needlepoint wool and embroidery thread, bi-fold doors (four panels of 12 -inch -wide doors) for a four -foot -wide opening — 831-4468; ' 16) Small countertop with cupboard underneath approximately two by five feet, display tray for ;rookies and cakes — Tesh, 416-597-9400; 17) Books and tapes on the Hooked on Phonics series — 416-264-2589; r' 18) Interior latex paints (any color), household furniture — 427-8411. ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY 1) Swimming pool solar blanket, irregu- lar shape (blue, approximately 18 by 36 feet) — 831-2459; 2) Old amplifier— 831-4996; 3) Kenmore washing machine (good working order) — 428-3455; 4) Assortment of red bricks — 686-0567; 5) Photography darkroom equipment — 619-1965; 6) Two teak stereos (need repair), black - Please recycle this paper. AN UNBREAKABLE BOND BETWEEN TWO LEADERS IN THE INDUSTRY �1., ,1FCcua'tl aky 7,� VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY Lamer oucnEss 520 WESTNEY RD. S. IL Du CONDITIONERS UNIT r6. AJAX No Ductwork, No Probli VNIV E RSA V A FLAT RATE Long Distance FROM 99 t�.t� 12 t rs..., i....,w. Two -'Way t..r...�c■, Monlb calling "Markh s Kms..... r..L a." .r►.rar. rVir . w.t,.ai., vRrr--lW expanded service to: Wbitby, lhtawa, • Howm,nville, Newcastl:, Port Perry & Blact.,tuck area, err" Wa+aa. b ka. VUMrW-c.�a^9ts aW'7 Te/ehope of e (416)406-3977 25% of f an A instodt air conditions. — (tttlitfllle grarAkW9 hstl Chill now for yow fuse esdrnatDe. &and new match and dent furnaces and" now (knited quantities)• •,00% '\ I= Finaruatng •.r w.�. oAc Sfiowroom L"ahon 1895 Clements Rd., #160 A o in Pickering A r"s SHERIDAN HEATING & Alli CONDITIONING I CALL NOW! 427-5551 llr�'Vw } "'"111111,. Krliahlc.:uptrxi:rd day cart• at a home in your ntrighhourhood • ..f,, Comrort.ltiw eny,ronmentc • :.,luole local back up for Provider ti • .^...111no 0,10oroorams ;,ubdays or dlness • I,neC : 'r�<, p: ..N P'000r.11 • - )mp/ete insurance coverage • •.�t ',p..,e ;nspei'.' pns • �Ome t jx recerpfs supphed and, we welcome full or part-time care for children from 6 weeks of age! C,Watche A Pnua AI,-,,, C Our grads don't just get a diploma, they get a GUARANTEE. Durham College programs offer the skills and knowledge that today's employers want, hacked by a guarantee that they can rely on -- that's the Durham Advantage( Choose from over 60 high-quality, job -focused, diploma or degree courses that run from 8 months to 3 years. Programs such as: Earty Cbddbood Education, Food & Beverage Maxagemen4 Scboo1 Age ('.ane tP"v -- dii Gewertrd Arts & Sciexce, Computer Pfr+rigraxrnier, Food & Drug TecbwolW and many more are offered. Also, Durham College offers 4 to 6 month College Preparation programs in Technology, Health Sciences and Business. Come to Durham College and start to prepare for employment in the real world! P{aoso call for mon information flet a how tllart at 1-800-461-0549 or an Yew ON 905-721-3046. can tetloyll Educating You for the Real World. ArD 1y " TRE NEWS ADV.�P,R'1`ISER. *E&,✓AUGUST 7, 1944 -PAGE 17-,( Ti 3 `r N , � r . INVLID Al _ ,f 1 r Get In livn1wiphell f A d -%*'1* with T T T How many times have you walked to your community plaza lately and been appalled by the number of youths simply loitering, or "hanging" with nothing to do? Intimidating? It certainly is! In fact it seems to be a growing trend in our communities. What happens when the stores, or businesses close at night? Where do these youths go? Are they the ones who are responsible for petty theft, car theft, or vandalism? 1 am sure that in some cases this is true. In my line of work, as a professional dance teacher I see the opposite end of the spectrum. 1 see kids who have committed to an activity which takes a kreat degree of discipline, and often time. It builds self confidence and surrounds them with kids who have something in common...a goal. Surely participation in dance, or most any other social group helps to build life skills and confidence which will translate to success in adulthood. Not everyone is interested in dance, mind you but think of the myriad of opportunities available in the Pickering and Ajax communities for young children and youths alike. From dance, to tae kwon do or karate, to model aviation clubs, from hockey, to drama, to craft workshops, every possible interest whether sports, fitness, or culturally related is offered in this area. Think of the many benefits that you, or your child can 9 gain from being involved in a special interest group: self esteem, teamwork, improved fitness both mentally and physically, a sense of belonging, the possibility of learning life Parents often point to the cost factor involved in enrolling their children in a social activity, or they don't like their children to face the stress of competitive situations. Youths use the excuse that they want to be with their friends or that they can't be bothered. What other excuses have you heard? Look at the alternatives to not encouraging a child's involvement in programmed activities. The cost for most activities at the recreational level is nominal. Soccer for a season includes the uniform, bail, and a great volunteer for the four months. Dance classes on a recreational level can start at an average of 57.00 per week. To • • • say the costs that are involved in youths' activities is an unacceptable excuse. Competition is the very principle that a democratic society is founded upon. What better way for a child to learn that in a controlled environment and from elders who compete every day of their lives. As far as not being bothered... imagine the bother that one might feel when he has to go to the police station and pick up their child for loitering, or even worse shoplifting. My three children are involved in over ten different social activity groups. They know what nights each activity is on, they =understand the values of practicing, of being punctual, and properly uniformed, they are vital parts of the teams to which they belong, and fraternize with kids who have similar interests. The dance school that I run has over 200 dancers who learn at their own pace, who also are vital parts of groups, or teams, and interestingly enough participate in a variety of other activities as well. I want my kids, my own and my dancers, to be confident, involved, and committed. I want them to make a difference, to be as involved as they can he and to develop the life skills they will need as they enter the next century. Life seems to be getting tougher for most families these days. I think that we owe it to our children to give them the most opportunities at a very young age. jacyueline Kelly -Willis 1 O'Leary School of Dance 6 O'Brien Dance 2 Cynthias Creative Dance 7 Town of Pickering 3 Master Rim Tae Kwon- Do 8 Taylor Dance 4 Denise Lester THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7. 1fl6-PAGE ]!-A GET HOOKED We know that sounds slightly corny but ... call us now to book your FREE class, and see just how easily it can happen to you. All our Black Beit instructors are friendly, fully qualified and legitimately registered in Okinawa. And, we promise they won't treat you like bait. We're here to help you reach your full potential. Please call us for more information, class schedules and our rates. 5 Shovi" "(',erfe, I �pRlNgy SCI fool 889 Westney Rd. S.. Ajax. Ont. (905) 683-9785 11 Tupperware 12 Durham Dance 13 Winter Tennis 9 Rising Sun Tae Kwon Do 5 North Star Ski School 10 Jacquelines School of Dance FOOD COURT �Sr E A R S EATON'S ��> GARDENFEE; Cn � 1❑ 10 �5 ❑4 7❑❑6 8❑ 11 � 12 13 LOWER LEVEL, CENTRE COURT REGISTRATION AUGUST 7-10 EXHIBITOR LOCATION r r:l.r�a!': �r�la�M:vNt..ii�Lr..tl•�.lviw.li�tir�+�A� tit Pickering Schoolji of Ballet Dance Academy "Home of the Profile Dance Company" KAREN DAVIES-THOMAS Director GRADUATE OF THE NATIONAL. BALLET SCHOOL A.L.S.T.D. (C-S.B.). (N.D.B.). (NI.D.B.) R.A.D.(T.C.) B.F.A. Honors Degree. York l'nis'er%it% • PRE-PRIMARY TO ADVANCED • CHILDREN TO ADULT • CLASSICAL BALLET kR.A.D. i (CECCHETTI) • MODERN DANCE (1-1\10N) • SPANISH • JAZZ • TAP • AEROBICS/EXERCISE • MUSIC FOR YOUNG CHILDREN • GUEST TEACHERS • PIANIST FOR ALL CLASSES • SPRUNG FLOORING • DANCI\G SUPPLIES JEAN GEDDIS TEACHER OF THE NATIONAL BALLET SCHOOL FELLOW & E.�ikMINER I.S.T.D. CECCHETTI 51 DURNFORD RD. (AT PORT UNION & HWY. 2) SONC IL MASTER RIMS TAE KWON Do (School of Discipline and Self Defence) ; 4 1 <t �F�'' N "" „Iii• t Ski programs for -` M* ;R °r '#* Ski some of the xchildren aged 9-18 '�► ` '_� f ..*finest resorts r� * Adult day & ��- `'� -in Ontario. as' ,,.;Veekend '' "' well as Quebec �.N.E. U *r.. s -� N Hite �"iLLlpc.a r!Uny r .s _:� ���'Vk; ' �,i="#,.�•-.--- ENISE LESTER,] DANCE ACADEMY CO. 1550 Bayly St. Unit 24 & 25 / 1134 Kingston Rd. 839-3041 Sen 2' t : t t P' I l I POINTE ACRO ADULT1 11 J Darjcers. Orlando Gold Melal. Costurw and bestproductlim auard winners. Conuatuldtion, it) our National Finall+ for brin6nz t 1 t 1 Fully Qualified Teaching Staff Denise Lester - MBATD Tap, Ballet, Modem 7 time Choreographer Award winner. Suzie Cunliffe -Brown - MBATD Tap, Modern, Associate Ballet, Wonderland Choreographer. Wendy Matos - MBATD Tap, Associate Ballet, Modem, Ryerson Dance Grad. Julianne Soler - Associate Tap, Ballet, Modern. Christine Tavares - Associate Tap Ballet, Modern. • Classes for ages 3 year to Advanced • Year end Recital, we work to keep recital costumes inexpensive. • Competitive groups. • All classes suitable for �1ale & Females. THREE WAYS TO REGISTER Call by 839-3041 TOWN CENTRE SHOW I VISIT OUR STUDIO phi AT OUR BOOTH AUG. 7-10,96 AUGUST 28 & 29,96 o ti�AR�. O'Leary's School of Drama `r Offering the finest training in Theatrical.Arrs, Theatre and Film f or ager i t„ id" Its V-2 - 1550 Bavly tit-. Pickering. ON, 1.1 W 3w 1 (905 1420-8129 cn � A T 1 1 �� Q► +All classes are 6 weeks in length and are ongoing thn,u_h,•ur ;h - :,i: 0OF 94. Session start the Keek oI Septemtxr 9th. Orroher?lsrand f)r, r.r r• "'^ Many classes at capacity Register Now at the Show �,�_ mss`"°`:°" r1B� Begtnnc" p FV11i1 lm ,,to, TMAtft Dal 6 to 1:30 P m Adull Acing M� I.30 to 9 P ,nl 1 scgtnocs'� Acuns %1011 Y lntcnocd Tue. 610'1:30 p m: t to l l Acting ss 7.30 to 9 P Bcg'diate Acting TOe. , I6 l - lore Wed- 6 to x'•30 p nm 12 16 ding to P Advan"• A 9 1'.30 pc ting v1Jed. g to 11 pdvastced 6 - 1--30 P•10' 12 to 16 Acting rtwts. , 30.9 P.M. n Best" rs pcutts } Ttwts a -M. gto Best 10910"s Acting 10.30 g to l l BMit»ters its j to Sat• t 0 to 12 npp° l2 to 16 semiru life 100000 to 11 eve y Kug01151t 1' P S Swat 3 � Sat. 1.'30 to 12 to 16 g:00 Lo 4:30 P.Ot. N: �. COSTS: se&. s $sats; t.teet.eiisle 1$WSS; Ad I i MW sewi.an $W 25 One of the highlights of our programme is that regular theatre outings are made available to our students and parents at a greatly reduced price. Our bright and spacious facilities can be made available for special functions upon request. Workshops are offered on an ongoing basis dealing with 'lite Audition Process - Acting and method Acting - Voice - Stage Combat - Make up - Scene Study - and more. Private tutoring is available at a cost of $25/hr. for those preparing for an audition, involved in speech competition, those entering High School for the Performing Arts or University Drama Programme, or for any other aspect of theatre. Our instructors have been specifically chosen from among the best in the community and professional theatre. All are highly qualified in their specific areas of expertise and all have worked with children. Go to a Halloween this year with the finest and most grotesque make up provided by the experts! Rv anrtnintment only! Ph Get Prepared Technology is revolutionizing the workplace Today. 50% of all jobs require work with computers and this number is growing rapidly. In virtually every career field. doors of opportunity are open for people with the right technology skills rJi ,14K MAiOel «My COI education prepared me to adapt quickly in the rapidly changing technology inh market 9 1 Get Ahead For over 25 years. C01 College of Business & Technology has provided the leading edge technology training required by bus ness. With 28 locations across Canada. we are the largest private college specializing in technology training.Yo can get ahead in today's job y� market when you have the skills employers need. PretWomm Awlo • LM .M • N@Wwk EPefalhd Cornlnlor UdMlelu • 011loo Ai AN11*311M • CompolwIxN Aaswllft Word ProeIWrrg • ewlwss Get Connected CD! s :ornmrtment toyour sur.cess , iPs far beyond teaching the technology skills required for today's lobs. • We prepare you for the job search with specialized training in resume writing. telephone and communication skills and interview techniques • We show you how to uncover the hidden lob market and focus your job search to get results. • We help connect you to some of the best lob opportunities available through our extensive employer database and aggressive marketing of our graduates Get Started A: C01 ; , a se%: ; s.- )gram any week and. in 12 months or less. be ready for a new career. Financ.al assistance is available to those who qualify. Reach for your future and call C01 today. Scarborough 325 Milner Avenue (Markham Rd. & 401) (416) 291-6662 it [g1. • • Quali*ty Training Carie E i*romment Krista MacMurdo Winners of two Jennifer Macintosh silver medals Janet Horseman rir — ` R' FA t * 001F Tea Tefm Flahkai0e B.FA Dance (hons) ' * Best Prices on losses, costumes, rental, etc. * Small lasses Ow 10 stale s) * Sprig floor for salify is * �C,Om�pedbve POW avatlobk t t4aft tilscmu - - T Creative Dance Dante Beginners Jazz Ballet ages 21/2 - 5 ages 5-7 ages 6 • up ages 6 de up Stimulates the chikrs Introduces the child to Funky Hip -Hop is An appreciation and natural love for all types the grace of Ballet, the combined with tradmonal understanding of music of movement & music enthusiasm of Jazz and Jazz ted"Wes in this are developed along will while developing the joys of Creative FUN class which strength, muscle tone, imagination, co-ordination Dance. develops rhythm, 00- balance & grace. & ordination, fitness and confidence RETURNING STUDENTS: AUG. 26, 27, 28 6.8 P.Y, NEW STUDENTS: AUG. 29 SEPT. 4,5,6-8 P.M. . 96 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village 683-5767 beach ForYoui Get Prepared Technology is revolutionizing the workplace Today. 50% of all jobs require work with computers and this number is growing rapidly. In virtually every career field. doors of opportunity are open for people with the right technology skills rJi ,14K MAiOel «My COI education prepared me to adapt quickly in the rapidly changing technology inh market 9 1 Get Ahead For over 25 years. C01 College of Business & Technology has provided the leading edge technology training required by bus ness. With 28 locations across Canada. we are the largest private college specializing in technology training.Yo can get ahead in today's job y� market when you have the skills employers need. PretWomm Awlo • LM .M • N@Wwk EPefalhd Cornlnlor UdMlelu • 011loo Ai AN11*311M • CompolwIxN Aaswllft Word ProeIWrrg • ewlwss Get Connected CD! s :ornmrtment toyour sur.cess , iPs far beyond teaching the technology skills required for today's lobs. • We prepare you for the job search with specialized training in resume writing. telephone and communication skills and interview techniques • We show you how to uncover the hidden lob market and focus your job search to get results. • We help connect you to some of the best lob opportunities available through our extensive employer database and aggressive marketing of our graduates Get Started A: C01 ; , a se%: ; s.- )gram any week and. in 12 months or less. be ready for a new career. Financ.al assistance is available to those who qualify. Reach for your future and call C01 today. Scarborough 325 Milner Avenue (Markham Rd. & 401) (416) 291-6662 it [g1. • • Quali*ty Training Carie E i*romment Krista MacMurdo Winners of two Jennifer Macintosh silver medals Janet Horseman rir — ` R' FA t * 001F Tea Tefm Flahkai0e B.FA Dance (hons) ' * Best Prices on losses, costumes, rental, etc. * Small lasses Ow 10 stale s) * Sprig floor for salify is * �C,Om�pedbve POW avatlobk t t4aft tilscmu - - T Creative Dance Dante Beginners Jazz Ballet ages 21/2 - 5 ages 5-7 ages 6 • up ages 6 de up Stimulates the chikrs Introduces the child to Funky Hip -Hop is An appreciation and natural love for all types the grace of Ballet, the combined with tradmonal understanding of music of movement & music enthusiasm of Jazz and Jazz ted"Wes in this are developed along will while developing the joys of Creative FUN class which strength, muscle tone, imagination, co-ordination Dance. develops rhythm, 00- balance & grace. & ordination, fitness and confidence RETURNING STUDENTS: AUG. 26, 27, 28 6.8 P.Y, NEW STUDENTS: AUG. 29 SEPT. 4,5,6-8 P.M. . 96 Old Kingston Rd. Pickering Village 683-5767 r UriderstaricYiri�'Attention Deficit Disorder Parents and schools are increasingly recognizing Attention Deficit very adaptive in a goal -tending situation. It can, on stimulants in that it increases the child's "natural guards" to This training first came available in Canada at Children already taking University of Albert in Edmonton in 1991. It has Disorder (A.D.D.) as a major difficulty which produces academic underachievement. With an estimated 6 to 109E of school age the other hand, irritate a parent whose repeated calls are ignored because the child id in hyper -focus in inhibit or avoid impulsive actions. medication can continue while training. In most cases it is available in Ontario at the A.D.D. Centre in Mississ children affected. you can expect almost every class to have someone with A.D.D. or A.D.H.D. (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder). front of the T.V. or Nintendo! Many scholars and senior business persons who have A.D.D. note that possible to gradually reduce the dosage as self-regulation is since January 1993. mastered. Frequently the need for medication is For information contact, Dr. Lynda Thompson at Their problems may include short attention span, distractibility, and they can "lock in" t focus on documents that they are eliminated. A.D.D. Centre, 905-803-8066. difficulties organizing and completing their assignments. Many also creating, or plans that they are developing and have an impulse style: they start work without checking directions, blurt virtually nothing can distract them when they are in • •• • •• • • • +•. out answers and have trouble awaiting their turn. A.D.D. is not an illness and it is not a disorder in the usual sense. It is a constellation of temperament traits and a style of thinking. The this kind of activity. Fortunately. there is a new approach to helping both children and adults learn to self -regulate their brain , + KlndePn task of the individual who has these traits is to harness them and use waves to improve their vontontrai n. This them and use them to advantage. Harnessing requires leaning how to lean effectively and efficiently. educational approach is called Neurofeedback or computerized EEG Feedback. Within 40 to 60 360 GAYLY AVE., UNIT 1 The brain of the child with A.D.D. can be likened to a "flickering sessions people can acquire the skill of producing light". Everyone's brain produces electricity and the different frequencies of to brain waves are associated with different mental states. People with A.D.D. an abundance brain wave patterns which are associated with focusing and concentrating. . FALL REGISTRATION produce of slow waves and Neurofeedback appears to have similar effect to show less fast wave activity A sudden burst of slow wave actin t i. Alpha or Theta- in the middle of a complex task is equivalent to the individual being tuned out for that moment in time. People with A.D.D. can attest to the frustration of continually finding that. despite the best of intent and even despite major interest in a topic. they miss key points and sections of a lecture only minutes after it has begun. Although most people occasionally experience getting to the end of a page of reading only to realize that their mind has been somewhere else. persons with A.D.D. who have developed specific counter strategies do this most of the time. With A D.D. one may he thinking very intently and internally while ignoring what is being said by a teacher. In addition. even when the individual has not been thinking about something else internally, their mind has not, so to speak. gone into gear and become actively involved in the passage Being actively involved requires a state associated with faster brain waves - Beta activity. What may be cert confusing to parents is that often the individual with A.D.D. mac exhibit superb concentration and focus in specific situations. This may even at times be superior ;o their peers' Children with A.D D may for example become totally absorbed in games of Nintendo. certain T.V programs. building with .materials such as Lego or Playmobile and so on. Only some of these activities arc exceptionally fast changing there this is certainly not the only factor which might account for their intense concentration In the 1970's while doing data collection for her thesis on the effects of Ritalin in hyperacn%c children. Lynda Thompson . (now director of the A.D D ccntrc in !Mississauga) noted that a disproportionate number of the A D H.D boys were hocke% players played goaiic. This is a position which makes the most of inborn characteristics of many A.D.H.D. children. The goalie receives individual instructions and therefore does not have to pay attention during strategy sessions in the dressing room. when on the icc, their attention can wander when the puck is at the other end of the area without adversely affecting their performance. However, when the puck is played close to them, they appear to become mental!% '• locked on" to it and virtually nothing distracts them, including screaming fans. The mental state of hvper-focus w!.,,h A :) D people are capable of is Durham Synchro Club Inc. Join in a sport that Canada is recognized for throughout the world! Synchronized swimming is an enjoyable way to increase your swimming skills. If you have Red Cross Blue or above, and would like more information, please contact ♦ Microsoft Office I+Yindows, word, Excel, Access, Poweerpant ♦ Application Software wordPw*vt cows z-3, dBASE ♦ Computer Support Specialist ♦ Business Accounting ♦ Computerized Administration ♦ Network Specialist Il vaand wvwow NT Full-time and part-time diploma and certificate programs Financial anistaillce may be available to those who qualify .DIAMOND II VST/ TUTS Of Business And Computer Technology Stage 404 - 95 Barry Sneer west MAX, Ontario, VS M8 (905) 427-1922 427-5543 Programs from Walking to 16 yrs. Gymnastics - Dance Programs - Gym for Dancers , Crafts - Birthday Parties Specializing in Preschool! 20 years experience Why not try 2 & 3 days / week? ►,j 1� Program Creative C�1 1 �f - ACTION Of Gross Motor Skills & til 1 1 I RETURNING STUDENTS i4 Aug. 12-15 9-12 p.m. FO i'4 44 Aug. 14-15 1 -3 p.m. - 6-8 p.m. INFO CARL ;0 �4 OPEN REGISTRATION 427.5543 1I Aug. 19-21 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ;I Aug. 20 6-8 p.m. ►; OF p'�Town of Pickering PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE VISIT OUR DISPLAY for information on HERITAGE INTEREST PROGRANS Basic Needlework Techniques • Introduction to Geneology • Quilting for Beginners • Chair Caning Demonstrations will include: • Spinning • Rug Hooking • Children's Toys Don't Miss Our Special Event MUSKETS, FIFES, AND DRUMS - A MILITARY RE-ENACTMENT SUNDAY AUGUST 18, 1996 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Call 683-8401 for more information '"M Whf*9FA0Vt"SWWftAMX;t"*r1~P""A 'classes are based on British Association of teachers of Dancing Jacqueline's IB.A.T.D.I S%-llabus. Ages 3 i7s. er, adult. School of CA Special teen and adult classes. Dance (Diu of 997713 Ont. Ltd.) 13th Anniversary Jazz Tap Ballet Pointe • 7 -- -HOME OF CHAMPIONS" vi� Registration Returning Students Visit our hooth at Pickcrnnc Town Centre Aug_. 7 - Aug. It) Tues.. Aug. 27 q for Studios Dance and Performing Arts 2200 Brock Rd. Pickering #17 (north of Finch, in the Brock North Plaza at DeUbrook) jazz Tap Ballet Acrobatics Musical Theatre N A * Call toda` for appt. or info. 420-99 1360 Kingston Rd. Th- Hub P!ua � %1,:D .A1,1, hmi I? K I� l olfi x tomdor (905)428-9906 Nj We Offer • rmmne- itinn • zxarrunaxion ,,under B.A.T.D. Syllabus • Field trips tc the National Ballet • Spring Recital • Work shop • Summer Ca Was I Gold, Silver ,ttedals Registration New Students Tues., Sept. 5 K P.m. Thur,.. Sept. 5 4;-`+ P.M. Taylor Studios offers exceptional dance training at reasonable rates. Special discounts are available for families. Our friendly staff is fully qualified with the CANADIAN DANCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION and the ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCE - dance exams are available. Each is dedicated to excellence in their area of expertise. We have a program to suit all ages and levels of experience - 2 1/2 yrs. to Adult. RECREATIONAL to COMPETITIVE level. We limit the size of all of our � classes to ensure personalized ach%ment�and a student receive certificate F written progress report at year end. Our studio is clean, bright and air-conditioned, with a sprung floor t and viewing windows. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TO RECEIVE OUR FALL REGISTRATION PACKAGE (905) 428-9906 OR (416) 284-1320 REGISTER BY PHONE OR AT THE SHOW I 'PAGE 24 -A -ME NEWS ADVERTISER. WED., AUGUST 7.1996 K 51 V IMTR, ED F. GIANT FIN Oak m millsaft"d :4: *L.A%;M WT -R& B SWORDTAILS CHAME! 2/196 hLL t&fthil-M-501 20 -r -/c 01 THIS INCLUDES FISH, CORALS AND INVERTEBRAT Y. f' M. Oj INPC All' Y Pickering Sc Town Centre 1766 IOIIGSTON IID. � 60 Toronto School of Business is a perfect choice for high I schoolg raduates Every year hundreds of students graduate from high schools across Durham Region. Many choose college and university but there's also another alternative that has proved to he a great success for thousands of people who are now enjoying rewarding careers. At the Toronto School of Business you can graduate in less than it year with the skills and training needed to `izet a vood job. The Toronto School of Business has two locations in Durham Region and also a campus in Cohourg. The Pickering campus is at 1450 Kingston Rd. and the ()shawa :ampus, which is the second largest post secondary school in Durham utter Durham Colle,_,e) is located at the Oshawa Centre. Directors Elly and Esme Gotz are very proud of their school and the students who take that first step towards a brighter future and become valued employees at their new jobs upon graduation. "The staff at our school help students along the path to success;' says Elly. "From their first assessment interview, through the in -class instruction and finally their job search training." Admissions staff will talk to you about your needs and determine if the school is right for you. They'II discuss all of' the exciting programs available and give you time to decide which one will fit your needs and goals for the future. The instructors have all been carefully selected because Esme says it's important to have teachers with a combination of practical experience and a caring attitude for their student's needs. "The instructors all have practical experience in their fields;" she says. "We have an accountant teaching accounting and a medical office assistant who works in the mornings and teaches here in the afternoon. Students enjoy the method of learning at The Toronto School of Business. The course is taught in modules with students completing one course before moving on to the next. They also like the fact that they can train for a new career in 6 to 10 months enabling them to get into the workforce as soon as possible. Another advantage is you don't have to have a high school diploma to be eligible for acceptance at the school. If you've been out of school for more than a year and are 19 years old, you are considered a mature student and can enroll in one of the many diploma programs available. You take part in "The Pre -Employment Readiness 4� Module" where you get the job search training and resources to secure that first job. The Toronto School of Business prides itself on its high Placement record because that's why they exist. "if our students weren't getting jobs after graduation we wouldn't be here," says Elly. "Our success is reflected by the career success of our students." For more information about The Toronto School of Business call Oshawa at 723-1163 or Pickering at 420- 1344. THE NEWS ADVER7MSER, WED.,AUGIIST 7, 1996 -PAGE 25-A Are you still trying to decide what to do next? Take time to explore the alternative training opportunities available in your neighborhood. You can eflroll right now iii a .Diploma Program. BUSINESS PROGR.A.ti1S: •accounting and Computers •accounting and Business applications *Business administration -Business and Computer applications SECRETARM L PROGRA NIS: •Executi\e Secretary *Legal Administrative Assistant Medical Office Office Assistant -Word Processing Secretary *Receptionist HOSPITALITY PROGRAMS: -Hotel and Restaurant Operations -Bar and Beverage Management CO.ttPUTER PROGRA.LIS: -Computer Support Specialist *Electronics and Network Technology •Programminv, & Ss stems anal\ sis� -Computer Business applications -Network & Communications Technician DENTAL PROGR.A.NS: -Dental Chairside assistant 'The Radiolne\ Curricu/run of 1hr.1 Ui/>loma Pro.gram is HARP apprm ed to accordance �%ah the Healing Arts Radtanon Protection ,4cil -Dental Receptionist TRAVEL & TOURISM Some programs can be completed in 6 months - Not all courses available in all locations Financial Assistance may be available if you qualify FREE Vocational Interest Experience and Skill Assessment (VLE.S.A.) Phone for an information appointment. TORONTO • ST H Build a Better Life Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Road Northumberland Mall 419 King Street West (Hwy. 2 & Valley Farm) 1111 Elgin Street OSHAWA PICKERING COBOURG (905) 723-1163 (905) 420-1344 (905) 372-8978 ate,. .-r�� a, -,.,,;+::w+ ,4w....�...�«: Lc•ws<.: :,-.:, ., t 1'KG 12Z-A-iiE I4VIrS► %D ISER, 4E1 .AUGUST 7,19% Aquariums Can Be a Delight for Stressed -Out Students Heading hack to school can be a stressful time. Besides buying all the right school supplies and dealing with the homework, there is the added stress of working with difterent teachers and making new friends. Everyone needs a wayto relax. and enjoying something hcautiful, like ornamental fish, can help. The fascinating movements. bright and distinctive colours, and various shapes of fish can he a delight for everyone. especially stressed out students. Goldfish are fun and heautitul. In fact. a stud% conducted by researchers at the Uni%ersit% of Pennsylvania in 19sn concluded that watching ornamental fish in home aquariums helps relieve stress. So. it you have some extra space and would like something you could enjoy, consider an aquarium, with ornamental goldfish. To go about starting a goldtish aquarium. you will first want to locate a good dealer. PY S Pet Centre at Pickerim: Town Centre offers a wide and complete %anet% of tropical fish. aquariums and accessories. Tropical fish are warm-hlooded and require a heated aquarium. Goldfish do tine in an aquarium with water temperature around 65 F Hhen %ou check out the selection at P1'S you'll get ;m idea of the Jitterc v sizes of aquariums and the type of equipment you will need. A goldfish aquarium should he covered with a reflector using fluorescent lights, which do not throe off a significant amount of heat. in terms of a stand for your aquarium. your dealer will have a selection, but you also could consider building one to match the decor of* your room. This is relatively simple, but he sure it's very sturdy_. since the weight of- the fthe aquarium and eater is quite heavy. A good idea is to build an open stand out of 0wo-b%4ours and then cover the front with decorative paneling to match your room decor. I-ea%c the hack open, so the wiring and tubing from %our aquarium's pump and filter can he stored out of sight. In addition to the reflector, you will also need a good filter, since the goldfish are rather messy Your acaler can help with a selection. 1:%cn though you don't need a heater. it's a good idea to use a thermometer to mak; sure the water temperature does not rise hc%ond ,:ri F A recent de%clopment in thermometer technology is the liquid -crystal digital thermometer. which affixes to the outside of the aquarium. yet measures most accurately the water temperature If %oft are going io kecr i lo; ot fish. you also will want a separate air pump in addition to the filter to add more oxygen to the water. Decorating your goldfish aquarium can he great tun. There are multicolored gra%'els, highly decorative backgrounds, hundreds of ornaments, as Hell as Plantastics plastic aquarium plants that are so real in reproduction it's almost impossible to distinguish thein troin bye plants. PFS Pet Centre has a complete assortment, and your selection should he based on the size of your aquanurn and the mount of' mono% you decide to spend. Once you have set up your aquarium. you should add a chlorine neutralver, such as AquaSafe ,, to the Hater and initially add only a few fish. Thcse tew fish will help develop the proper biologirtl conditions necessary to maintain a full% stocked aquarium. Atter three or four weeks. assumim-, eycr%thim_ is functioning proper[\. you can go ahead and add the rest of- the fthe fish. Aquarium maintenance is much simpler than people think F%er% two weeks, a partial water change (not greater than 20 percent i. h\ siphonmg the water from the hottom of the aquarium is all that is required A device called the Siphon-Klccn Gray:' Uleaner alio, cIIici.•nt GOLDFISH .AQU,-�RiUMS are easy to set up, require minimal maintenance and provide a rewarding hobby for the entire family. siphoning h% separating the debris from the gra'.el and remo%in,, it with the water from the aquarium. On a monthl% hasis. %our filter will require minimal maintenance. That's all there is. Following this simple routine, %our %our goldfish will live Ion,• and prosperous lite. 1 fact, one of the hig,_est prohlems people have is spending too much time maintaining their aquarium On a d;ul% hasis. g�)Idtish should he ted a small quantity of* a quality flake food or pellet. Goldfish arc truly beautiful and have been increasiriL dramatically in populanr\. There are man} different hotly shapes and colours to choose from in a %aricty of price ranges. "T -he\ will sur%i%r at much lowcr temperatures and could he lett in an unheated arca fiir most of the year. Goldfish and tropical fish are truly relaxing and form the halts for a rewanhrr_ Melon'_ hohhy THE PREPARED ENVIRONMENT the child is familiar with because they are found in the home. Thus i the activities are a link between the t �l , home environment and that of the l \ school. Children are attracted to these activities because, as every - t parent knows, children want to do what Mummy and Daddy do, i.e. wash dishes, use nuts and bolts, open locks with keys, pour liquids, sweep, dust and polish. Even clean Three year old Jennifer is scrubbing up a mess! The list goes on. a table. Tommy, aged 5, is labelling Sensorial activities involving the a map of Canada, and four year old children in the refinement of their Robert is tracing geometric shapes. senses; e.g. sight, hearing, touch, These children have chosen their taste and smell. The senses of the own activities from "The Prepared child are still being developed from Environment", which consists of birth to age 6 and of specially designed educational course; we want them to materials laid out on shelves in an be as keen as possible, attractive, orderly classroom. This since all learning occurs "Prepared Environment" is divided through the senses. into the following activities: There are some senses Practical life reflects activities that of which many of us Give Your Child An Education from the Start We take itis opportunity to remind you to look us up when you re seardling for the BEST school for your child. Our Montessori aching method is tailored to your child's individual development F the learning process. Form the start we give special attention Reeding, Wnfbng and Math, along with French, Science, social Studies, Drama, Music and Movement, and the Arts. We ffer hot lunctm, full days, and half days as well as before and fter school supervision. 3 years to 10 years. Montessori Learning Centre of Ajax n Randall Dr. Dorotl PriGraziani AMI j0ntebai.at a ow a a,i"i► 4Zl'3122 C+1 br 0 ipmiuwl a alit f fa cw n •aim may not be aware. For instance, the basic sense (to distinguish weights) or the stereognostic sense (identifying objects by feel). Academics includes Language. Reading and Writing. In a Montessori class, by the time children are 5 years old, they arc reading at a Public School level equivalent to Grade 2 - at least! And, since everything the children do, they choose to do, every activity is done with joy! Because, when you are a little child, you choose activities for one reason - because it's fun! Each lesson is given individually to the child when he is ready and interested, so that when he does chose an activity, he has had a previous lesson in it. .Mathematics Dr. Maria Montessori showed her true genius with the math materials. It is enough to say, at this point, that by the time children have completed their third year in !Montessori (starting at three), they know the numbers from 0 to 90001 Including, adding, subtracting and multiplying with three digits and doing it with joy! Cultural activities include Art; colouring, painting, cutting, THEMONTESSORI LEARNING CENTRE PICKERING Knowledge with Understanding Established 1984 PRIVATE SCHOOL - AGES 11/2 -12 YEARS "I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, do and I understand," E.H. OPEN HOUSE9 P.M. Kingston -• Dunbarton Aug. PICKERING DUNBARTON 509-1722 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD. 966 DUNBARTON Ir (ROUGEMOUNT & (WHITES RD. & HWY. 2) HWY. 2) pasting, drawing, and also Art Appreciation, which we will explore at a later time. In Music the children acquire a repertoire of songs, play rhythm instruments, move to music, and are exposed to classical music for musical appreciation. But this is only the beginning as the child eagerly absorbs subjects such as Botany, Natural Science and Geography. If you would like more information about the Montessori methods call any of the schools in this feature. 7ffl Part Mme Ful Blaisdale Montessori School 27 years of Educational Excellence Open Houses Open House 7: 00 pm Sharp Dates 365 Kingston Rd, Pickering 545 Kingston Rd Wesly Ajax 403 Kingston Rd, Ajax (905) 686-5005 Ajax (905) 509-5005 Pickering Spaces still available for September ,.JH rl>Ews adv KMF fl.INV:%T�+cJyJyq 7_-J" My- Gra n son am 'ro the editor: The auditorium was buzzing with anticipation and activity. Mothers shepherded their little ballerinas and tap dancers backstage, as fathers and grandfathers set up their tripods and tested the zoom on their camcorders. Dance recitals, of course, are not fur the performing children. They are. not even for the proud parents, who are usually too stressed out through , vetting the little bunnies, fairies, etc. into their costumes and to the appointed place at the appointed time, �korrying about whether they will ,ictually appear on stage, and if so`,. %% ill they dance or just stand there, or hurst into tears, or fall down, or �k hatever"? No, dance recitals are really for the •randparents. Grandparents can sit AI urk, relax and enjoy whatever crfurmance little Susan or little . ,�illie decides to put on that _ It, articular day, without getting uptight shout whether they turned when they .kere supposed to jump. or tapped /,vg ,'icer left foot instead of waving their , ,14 - «ht hand. To a grandparent, a child hu is totally stage-struck and * ' esn't even move throughout the hole performance can be just as ;ntertaining as the most animated :ie. Why'? Because grandparents, axing survived and outgrown the :.etful parent stage, realize more than rTiost that this is the stuff of which memories are made, happy memories, when a child is surrounded by family, encouraging him or her to do the very best they can do, and ,hawing that they care. This night was to be ou debut, and we didn't kno Just two -and -a -half years youngest performer on th and was only permitted t A o r grandson's stage what he obviously felt to be a waste of w what to expect. precious time that could be spent playing old, he was the with his trains and cars. On a couple of e program by far, occasions, he showed disdain for the entire register by virtue exercise by removing his dance shoes and tossing them across the length of the room. 4,t4However, as Christmas approached, and ,0 '' after a visit or two to Santa in the mall, we rti, ♦ had noticed a marked increase in interest, and our grandson could be heard giving f loud renditions of Jingle Bells, his dance t>'� r�' theme, all over Pickering. Yes, anything could happen tonight! 2♦ a The lights dimmed and the audience fell into a hush, as the curtain opened for the baby ballerinas and Jingle Bells. There he was, in his blue body suit, standing next to the teacher with his blonde head only ,A 4 reaching the shoulders of the smallest of �� his classmates -five girls and another hay. There was a few seconds' hesitation as his .., Q "lr �z eyes became adjusted to the stage lights. x� Then he saw the large audience focused on " him and his classmates, and from that moment on, our grandson proved he was x *k # '* I the ham we suspected he was all along. Up and down he jumped as the music started, s and if sometimes his jumps were in time r•w;''a'It� with the other kids, it was purely accidental. During one jump, he slipped and fell on his behind, provoking great laughter from the audience. That was all he needed, so down he went three more times. ' The more they laughed the more goofy he became. As the other kids put on an impressive display of their memorized steps, our boy decided to demonstrate his own choreographic skills as he shuffled his way several feet behind the line of ballerinas, and then ran forward, making a dead stop at the of his mother being the dance teacher. (Well, you have to use whatever "pull" you've got'). For eight weeks, he had attended, somewhat reluctantly, the lessons leading up to the recital, often refusing to participate in �\ !� T _r - MUSIC FOR YOUNG r� =1 CHILDREN N/ DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN AGES 3 AND UP Music for Young Children offers group instruction in Piano, Singing, Rhythm, Ear Training. Sight Reading and Composing. Graduate with: • Grade 1 Piano • Preliminary Rudiments Small classes - Parents included Inquire now about lessons beginning this Fall. For further information contact you local MYC teacher: Bill Way / Keely Burry (416) 286-8597 Muriel Arbuckle (905) 831-1220 Joice McKay (905) 683-8432 Cheryl Raby-Hallihan (905) 666-8002: appropriate line again, with the audience by now in an uproar. Needless to say, when the dance was over, he did not want to leave the stage, and would have performed all night if it meant getting this kind of attention. But all good things must come to an end, and there were more dances to come, and more kids to dance and charm the audience. A grandson's debut was now over, leaving a delightful memory, for him, his parents, but, most of all, for his grandparents. Thanks for the memory, Jonathan, you little ham! T.M. Kelly, Pickering Pickering Horse Centre Finest Outdoor Norse Shou, Facilities Fall .� Riding n ' Lessons J, t,`- Beginners to Advanced y ' Starting Sept. • 30 acres • 3 outdoor rings is Hunter & Jumper Courses • Indoor riding area with onlooking lounge • Qualified Instructors Call for more information 649-13412 D CE SEN M rR �p F 1755 Plummer St- Unit #12 Pickering, Ontario L1 W 3S1 Tel: 837-2528 Director Ip Fazz * BAR'* Pointe * Kinderd Adult Classes ALSO OFFERS ' Ballet classes from Pre -Primary to Intermed * R.A.D. Ballet Exams (Royal Academy of Dancing) * Ages 3 to Adult ' Competitions in Canada and United States 'Professional Workshops * Annual Recital * Summer School x' Expanded Studio! t Now over 4,000 sq. ft of studio soace— "Throb" Gold Medal Winners, National Finals 7 Arlington, Virginia > ' All Classes Taught By Professionally Qualified Teachers ' Tammy Roberts - R.A.D., D.M.A., A.D.A.P. *Fritha King- A.R.A.D. *Shelly Lepage Returning Students Aug. 26, Aug. 27, Aug. 28 From 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. • New Students Aug. 29 - From 6:00 - 9:30 p.m Aua 30 - From 6:00 - 8:00 o.m. 1 ,=Fr,-_ ! �'�:�rAs��1'ill'�"AIIYEI>a3'11�:R,iN�D•.hlYl;I1tiT3.1111►(' U 6 b � ' � [` tu..1 ice► )�4 l � 7r''' . M Your dAtIrm _Give rola d1i &w T�dl your dxldren the pMr1m the tale ttl�ltitlp of adlieeVe ,to Persevere and SELF RESPECT 20 thea s� hOMI 110 earn respect gi ea poto X90& in life. " from Others. � Give your children the gift of a lifetime. The unique ability to defend oneself in a time of need. WE OFFER •,<ar & eormm s Closes • Bepwrer s :asses m bo code • Pf k ov l Slid Bee L robueoe • F*# -Eq jvW Gym • T"bN 6 cerftkaw Dv Yate+ In m", Cees KMA" • ChA&" SEXPO O from 4 rS 00 FREE PRIVATE LESSON Call TODAY for all the details RISING S U N TAE KWON -DO TAI -CHI iuIrrsv 104 HARWOOD AVE- AJAX �.... _. 1905)428-82921 J 0 5) 4 2 V■ V 2 J 2J 1 PICKERING REC CENTRE vk-Ey FARM Rc J vv Shihan Martial Arts :Equipment & Supplies -- 428-2219 Ficft 1/2 PRICE �� : An Airtight ArUument for Working Cut of Your Nome. Do you wish you could have run at work'' Do you work your own hours or work around your family's schedule:' Are vow being paid what you think you're worth! % 'hen the kids go back to schoN►1, would yew like to make some serious money'' Tupperware offers rewarding part -lime and full-time position.+ that will fit your schedule, with no special experience required. Our terrific team of comuitants and managers are ordinary people with an extraordinary job ... they love going to work! They earn great salaries, valuable gifts, and some even drive a brand new Dodge Caravan free, just for doing their job' Whv not rind out more about this wonderful opportunity to join our special Tupperware '-family"'. Please stop M our btooth during the Registration Show at the Pickering Town Centre from August 7-10, or call Barbara at 19061 42%-6M77 todav' You and your family will be glad you did' Tupperware i Special guests & Masters of Ceremonies, Request, will announce the entertainment featured throughout the Registration Show as well as entertain with their singing performances. See page 30 for Show Times SHOWS a DEM-ONSTRATIONS Wed. Aug. 7 Thurs. Aug. 1100 Fri. Aug. 9 SaL Aug. 10". 11-10-12:30 12:45.1:05 1:20.1:40 1 1:55-2:15 6:00-6:20 1 6:35.6:55 1 7:10-7:30 1 7:45-8:05 school Of Dance Durham Dance Centre Inc, Master Rim's Tae Kwon Do O'Brien Dance Centre Rising Sun Tae Kwon Do 11 Taylor Studios Cynthia's Creative Dance Denise Lester Dance Academy 12:45-1:05 1:20-1:40 1:55-2:15 6:00-6:20 6:35-6:55 7:10-7:30 7:45-8:05 8:20-8:40 Rising Denise Master Jacqueline's Master Master Durham Sun Lester , Cynthia's School O'Brien Rim's Dance Taylor Tae Creative CreatNe O'BrienCynthia'sTaylor Dance � Tae Dance Centre Kwon Dance Dance of Centre Kwon Centre Studios Do Academy Tae Dance Do Inc, Creative 12:45-1:05 1:20-1:40 1:55-2:15 6:00.6:20 6:35-6:55 7:10-7:30 7:45-8:05 8:20-8:40 Rising Master Master �S"Dance O'Brien 6ynlhia's Sun Taylor Durham Jacquelinet Denise Dance Sun Creative dm's O'BrienCynthia'sTaylor Dance Centre moire Dance Kwan Dance School Lester Tae Tae Dance Creative 2 SSturdlos Centre of Dance Kwon Kwon Centre Dake Dice Acadeq Do Do 11:011:20 12:10-12:30 Ma&I:os 1:20-1:40 1:55-2:15 r.�a2so W&W5 3:"-oo Master �S"Dance O'Brien 6ynlhia's Sun Taylor Leser Dance Creative TH Studios Dance Centre moire Dance Kwan IfOf 1. Al�1 `` 1h�i���i�A:i►:ti4��%'�'s'�lhcv�fl�ts�t:�r�:��tu��-r�,�� _to V COLOURING CONT STia Winner will be drawn on Aug. 20, 1996. Ages 6-9 Name Address Phone # Mail or drop all entries to Ajax./Pickering '_dews Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave. Ajay, Ontario LIS 2H5 c- ►' r' /l Ns TOE • STEP'N y ill* INASTICS "Creative Movement" is a fun and exciting way for children to learn dance technique. Through the use of imagery, stories, sons and music children learn rhythm, alignment, use of energy, centering and locanwtor skills. More importantly they learn to express themselves, release tension, meet challenges, take risks, and work with others. Call for more details on this exciting new program -839-5260 C"S -'w Orr special wwtial art j 9raws for ars 3 M S be* children dswlep inthe areas psr0sts appceeia4 west: - hrcreased atteelles "M - Leww" re wed for *am 4^ - bereased 801111-ostsow - Enhanced ce-ardrabee wffc� k PROGRAM 99.00 S.st d all, RIDS LOVE m - MARTIAL ARTS CANADACFAILY E 11"Is • • •� f i 111COMINPAG POWER SKATING COURSE F CLUB �"Ibw C.F.SA. For Girls & Boys Hocken, Ringette f... 4 Weeks In September, Tues. & Thurs. 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Register At The Pickering Rec Complex, Upper Levet, Main Lobby on Wed Aug. 14th,1996 between 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.( Power Skating Only ) FALL/WINTER PROGRAMS KIDSKATE: A Fun Program For Children 3-5 Years Old CANSKATE: A C.F.S.A. Learn To Skate Program For Children Aged 5 Years And Up JUVENILES: A C.F.S.A. Canfigureskate Program In A Non-competitive Environment JUNIORS INTERMEDIATES. SENIORS- C.F.S.A. Test Stream ADULT FIGURE SKATING: ( Ice -Breakers ) Beginner To Advanced Levels PRECISION SKATING: Team Skating For Various Age Levels OPEN REGISTRATION FOR PROGRAMS LIsTgp LISTABOVE (EXCEPT POWER SKATING) THURS. SEPT. 5T L1996 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. UPPER LEVEL, PICKERING REC COMPLEX For More Information, Please Call The P.F.S.C. Office 420-4117 .THE MPASAPVWMJ?R�WFJD�,AVCPVST,7, &"6-f�W� 34-A with sprung wood floors MO&Summer camp: August 12th -16th Fall Registration -Aug. 27-29, Sept. 3-5 6 - 9 p.m. Ci�e&Dlace in Studio Sat. Sept. 7 10 am. - 1 p.m. Aia1L Si,c-citt1 See our booth for your in -1 IN �MVJWW�Of149Ass '9�i5 - 96 Sea The Place For Dance In 845 Westney Road South Unit #1, Ajax rk W.34269 S 57 3 Aia1L Si,c-citt1 See our booth for your in -1 IN �MVJWW�Of149Ass '9�i5 - 96 Sea The Place For Dance In 845 Westney Road South Unit #1, Ajax rk W.34269 ;F PAGE 3bA-'FHL"IVtiVYS'AUti'EIl'11,9£It, WLrd.'ArJ(�1J5'I f: 1' 4 ADULTS • BOYS s ars �a 7w y •GIRLS • AGES 3 AND OVER BAI I.ET •JAZZ • TAP • ACRO S C H & SI - RENGTH CRF. ; F R DANCE TOTS • Royal Academy of Dancing Ballet exams • Teenage Development & make up classes ' Special classes for Teenagers & Adults ' Recreational and Competitive classes. • Competitions in Canada & U.S. • Annual Show ' Air conditioned studio —with sprung floor. SUMMER F' ,.SCHOOL «�`"� �EIIC 1= AiJGUST 116 Paramedics get new help in tight to save lives DURHAM -- A new training program is allow- ing Durharn paramedics to perform more functions in hopes of saving, lives. Paramedics completed their symptom relief sup- port training July 15 throuL,h the Base Hospi- tal/Advanced Life Sup- port Program. In all, ISO paramedics in Durham completed the training. This certificate allows paramedics to administer certain medications including epinephrine for anaphylactic reactions, ycniolin for asthmatics. nitroglycerin for cardiac patients and glucagon for diabetics. Locally, about 2.500 Is a casino job in the cards for you`' DURHAM — An information session on casino opportunities will he held tonight, Aust, 7, at Durham Col- lege's Skills "Training Centre. The free ses- sion will provide information on blackjack and other casino training courses to be offered at the Durham Management Centre, as well as job opportunities in casino opera- tions. Durham College offers a five-week black- jack dealer pro- gram starting Sept. 3. For more information on the session or the program call 721-3340 or I- K(t)-x 16-3615. A people in need of medical 11 assistance will bcncf'it from this Program, according to Base Hospi- tal statistics. "In case of anaphylac- tic (allergic) reactions. paramedics having these skills can mean the differ- ence between survival and mortality." said Marty I:pp, director of the Base Hospital/Advanced Life Support Program. Base Hospital is locat- ed at Oshawa General Hospital and provides quality assurance and education programs for paramedics in Ajax, Beaverton, Bowman illc. Oshawa, Port Perry. Uxbridge and Whithy. THE NEWS AtDVE1CPltSER, W!5!!NMllsttldr?c I�llb�rAlL�37�/lr Red Cross party has fun for all DURHAM — It's a party! The Durham Region branch of Red Cross is hosting a giant celebration in honor of" its centenary year. The cele bration will take place at Cullen Gar dens• north recreation arra, on Sun- day. Aug. 11, from 2 to h p.m. "There will he games and act iv itics for adults and children, it concert by local performers Terry Crawford and Pickering's Rick Johnson, and a car rally. There's still time for people to sign up for the car rally. Each car needs a driver and navigator and the entry fee is a completed donation form (ruim- rnum S25 in pledges). There are a variety of' prizes available. including the grand prize of a weekend fir two in Ottawa. In addition to the approximately 200 volunteers who will be attending the main event, several mayors. MIPs and the president and general manag- er of Ontario Red Cross will make an appearance. Introductions and the pri/r cerc- mony will continence at 4:30 p.m. Throughout the day there will be activities for all ages and food avail- able at a nominal cost. Those in atten- dance can purchase half-price admis- sion to view Culler. Gardens and Miniature Village. For more information, or to sign up for the rally call the local Red C'ro„s A� Apt' s ARt� SUMMER y C�eawaKce oOlo 00bommoom EXCIUDIN6 NEW ITEMS AUGUST 9 - 10 ONLY 43 Station Street . Ajax ® � (905)686-1264 RECYCLING FOR OVER 100 YEAR'S office at 723-2933. Taunton Rd. W. in Whitby (west of Cullen Gardens is located at 300 Hwy. 12). v Zor suissi inf Touiffy $79 30 Bottles (90.5) 83-1 —3244 T [A R S 00 N I T AYNT11 JANUARY III1 mr-yrn ra+ WHEN YOU USE YOUR SEARS CARD . aw. atrrrrr� • - rt 401 ift E. i SHOP Save 50' ON LEVOLOR-” VERTICALS, VENETIANS, PLEATED SHADES AND WOOD BLINDS solectin Wdid" 'Ebdid wrlioiiir, 'Griew.• 1/r.d 1' dumb= reach bunds. ,uptniv pdeotd sales oe>+ ,mmil'e' r ad r woes bids. NO down pyssent rquked NO mWoo m pwdme rog and NO 3rd p" creat oppicotion 'Offer opplies to aN custom window coverings, on approved credit, wadi yow Seers Card. S35 deferral fee applies. This offer ends Suodoy, Aogiist 25, 1 "6.1.4vidotim items in Cleereirce Coolies and Cotdogoe pordom we rot included in this offer. Ask for date k. CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE 1-800-625-0025 T I S IS SE A I S TO D A Y oe222 D while eveariw lose el 996. Sears Canada Inc. Et/to tuc,t� fruttt .1e errs ' PAGE 34 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED„ AUGUST 7, 19% Cop takes to the lake to put a Chill on youth violence and racism DURHAM — John Munro was expected to complete a crossin-, of lake Ontario sometime this morning,. if eN,er, - thmo �Aent as planned. The Durham Region resident began a fund-raising swim TLICSda0 at 7:22 a.m. expecting to finish the 52-kilonietre crossing in between IS and 22 hours. The swim started at \ia;_ara-on-the-Lake and was to end somewhere between 11.in1\n Bell Park and the Leslie Street spit in Toronto. MI. Munro, 45, hopes to raise 5100,(NX) lair Chill 1'rn+cr. a pro -ram for students from Grades 7 to I I de,,Wned to rc\crsc increasing trends ot"youth \tolcnce and racism. The crossin'o had been dela\ed twice because of cold water. A detecti\c with the Metro Toronto Police Intelli�,encc Scrnices, hate crimes unit. Mr. Munro doesn't want it known where in Durham he lies because there are white supremacists Ii\ ing in the area. Chill I) wcr helps souths make good decision when PODIATRIST Ronald ,l. Mein B.S.C., D.P.M. btu/ir.� io Arnnoum c the Opening of his Pru<-tice At the Pickerin_ Medical Centre 1 •�,p ,torn Foot p,noocs �+ �^ veterar s Coverage - F 3ei C aoet�c _et �pn 8 e uses Chartered Financial Planner "4 professional you can trust with a reputation for the highest quality personal service and inte.-griq- • 'Mutual Funds • Highest Rate G.LC.'s • Life Insurance Planning • Tax & Estate Planning James Schofield C;a= P=4 (Since 1955) 5 miles north of Bowmanville just off Durham Rd. 57 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Featuring: • Beautiful I IO'x 70' Pool • 18 Hole Miniature Golf • Tennis Court Fantastic Children's .water play area *mplete with 3 pools water umbrella, mini slide, water cannons. Ask about our Summer Swim Pass PUBLIC SWIMMING PLEASE NO PETS Phone 263-8109 Park Hours: 10 a.m. - 8 o.m. faced with conflict and re, erre the trend towards youth �, io- lence, racism and other forms of hate crime. The zeal is to hair the Chill Power program integrated into the teachim-, curriculum across Ontario. You can pledge support hN callin,, the Raptors founda- tion at 416-216-1958 or Sendin,, cheques payable to the Raptors Foundation, 20 Ba- St.. Suite 1702. Toronto, Ontario, R15J 2N8. The Raptors frt::,dation was set up in 1985 by the Toronto Raptors basketball club and is dedicated to working with reuistcred charities for the betterment of youth. After much preparation in the pool, John Munro set out on a lake crossing Tuesday. tin P Got a score? Call the News i Advertiser at 683-5110. Fax 683-7363. THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, AUGUST 7,1996 -PAGE 35-A SPC)RLTS Al Rivett sports reporter 683-5110. Fax 683-7363. .; ;,crt�erof the Ontano under -23 mens rugby field. Newfoundland won 28-15. Play;, -.g for the team tries to evade tacklers and hold on to the Ontario team were Wanderers Adam ball during an exhibition game with VanStavem and Adam Marshall. Newfoundland Sunday at the Ajax Wanderers' photo by Jason Liebregts OO��NG A NAME YOU CAN TRUST FREE ESTIMATE Six Wanderers dress for provincial teams ,tUAX — Severn niembers of the Alax %Vanderers' Rughy Club represent- ed the province in exhibition gainer on the weekend. On Saturday, four memhers of the 1Xanderers played on the Ontario Senior Mcn's learn in a match against \ew fi,undland at Fletcher's Field !n %f,irkharn. Ontario won OX- 1 3 as %kandcrers Brian McCar1h% had two tries Lind Glenn Miller had one try Aho playing front Aiax were Ke% In tit,,rgan and Jeremy Stevan. 7lic Ontario Scnwr Nlcn's squad is the defending national :harnpion and the _ante Saturday was the tram's first since lastfall. ,TFtI Ontario under -23 men's learn platy cd Nc,.k foundland Sunda,, and carne up on the wrong end of ,i 2X I '� decision Representing the Wanderers were Adam �anSta�em and Ada in Marshall. Also, with the Wandrrer.. the cluh's wonien"s first town blanked the Toronto Scottish 7-0 in a Ica,-,uc contest at I'._,hnton flats in Ton onto on Thursday, Claudine-i-Nrcll scored the Ione try for 'tie 11,utderers. while Annette Darks kicked the comersion. ilio W'iridcrers women's second tcain defeated the "1�0ronto Nomads 11-0 in Pickering minor bantams reach semis PICKf.RING — The Pickering Rcd Sox Dclfour minor hantam base- ball team reached the semi-finals of" a tournanicnt in Burlington recently. The Red Sox won two of three zanies in round-robin play to id%ance to the semis. Plavin_, host Burlininon in the semi-finals. Pickcrim-, fell X-2. Craig, Mcgtll turned in a solid ofIcnsi,6c game w ith two singles and a run hat- ted in. %tike McElroy also drove in a run on a sin0e. Brandon McMillan smacked a triple. Nat Ogborne and Red Sox clinch first with trio of lopsided victories PIC'KERING — `lite Pickering Red inning. S„x A+ Software bantam rep baseball The Sox defeated the Whitby Chiefs team finished the Eastern Ontario 8-2. Tobin opened the match with a Baseball Association league season in home run that set the tone for the first place after posting recent victories remainder of the contest. Racioppa oyer Whitby, Belleville and crushed a triple and Jeffr-y • 11 4-1111, I'cterhorough. both doubled. Qfc;at defence was sup - the Peterborou • 5. .,miy tiathta with a hcari Strtrlin i , ick rat ronin hurled a stopping catch in centre field and a sparkling game to lead Pickering to a superb double play by Lawrence, 12-1 mercy over the Tigers Tobin Gooch and Keith Lehman. Lehman also struck out eight in the first five innings made his pitching debut, hurling the of play. Brendan JetTrey ably Arched ball effectively and striking out a batter. the sixth and seventh frames, holding Pickering also walloped Belleville the Tigers at bay. Close- Mike Rc.-a 27-4. Starting pitcher Bathia had the slammed the door, all, acing no runs, Red Sox ahead 5-4 in the fourth inning Offensively, dation S,!wabe hit a dou- when Pickering exploded offensively, ble, while John G�Xcon smacked four as Lehman tripled and Murphy con - singles, 1'()Ilowc.^ Tobin with three iributed two doubles. Also slamming base hits. Jel-' stroked two singles. doubles were Bathia and Gregson. Chris Law Mike Hindley, Jeff CItser Roga's lethal fastballs yielded Mur h Ben Gooch also con- y three strikeouts to end the game. ogles• Kael Racioppa also trihut, The team's league record stands at had,, O RBI single in the eighth 20 wins and two losses. -..._ . -u:.. ca,.L:. 2:. r �.. - Gerohn Lanns both belted doubles and Scott Grundy hit a stm_Ic. Sharing the pitching duties were Rohhie Johnson. NlaII Strong, McHroy and Ogbornc. Pickering started the tournament on a sour note. dropping a I0-4 decl- sion to Clarkson. Oghorne drilled two doubles, McMillan two sin_fles and Justin Couto, Grund} and Lanns one single each. Driving in runs were Chris Obergfell and Dave Walders, while McMillan and Ogborne both stole home to score. Pitching were Strung, Johnson and Walders. The Red Sox rebounded with a 3- 0 shutout over Waterloo. Walders had a great game, tossing five solid innings, picking off a runner, hitting three sineles and driving in a run. Ogborne came on in relief and hurled two scoreless innings. Turning in defensive gems were Lanns, Grundy and Strong. McElroy and Johnson both hit run -scoring singles. In their third game, the Red Sox knocked off Windsor 9-5. Atnom, those driving in runs were Megill with two and Ogborne, Couto, Lanns and McMillan with one each. Grundy, Oberefell and Strong each stroked singles. Couto, McMillan and Obergfell turned in strong defen- sive games. Johnson, McElroy, Walders and Ogborne were solid in sharing the mound duties. league action at the Ajax cluh'I'hursday. Natasha Sawision scored two tries. with single tries to Andrea St,unhurn. Jessie Stcinbure and Leanne Stillman. Heidi Fischer h,K,ted three comcrsions '[lie "'andcrcn' hog s' under -17 train advanced to the Toronto Rugh� Union playoff semi-final contest after defeating the-fitronto i.ions 2-i-� in a quarter -final contest at the Ajax club 7ltursday. Drew F:,.ans .cured two tries to lead the \kandcrers. while Crus_ Law and Roh Martin added single tries to the winnir.e cause. Martin also chipped in with two com ersions. -ilio semi-tinal contest will he Pla}cd at Fletcher'. Fields in Markham toni_!ht. NVcdnesda\,. Au12. 7 Howc,.cr. the W'indcrers opp„ncni has set to he deter- mined. Meanwhile. «,indoors rncn', under- ly squad made a quick exit Irom the TOrnmto Ru,+*� t'nion junior league play - offs after a loss to the Yeomen at Flctcher's Fields in \tairkhani Ihursda% cNcnin,_. 'llie Wanderers were defeated 7-5 h\ (tic W(x x ihndgc- hascd Yc, )rncn in quau- ter-final pla\,olf action and elinunated front Iurthcr acin,n. Ian ll.al: It sc,,rcd the k, r%- !r% h,r :\jan One mighty Optimistic swing Anthony Lue of the Pickering Optimist rookie ball team looks like he's swinging for the fence during a came against R. Bursey Real Estate team last week. photo by Andrew Iwanowski SPRINT ASSORTED Iff CAVENDISH FARMS FANCY • FROZEN AULT FOODS • SUNSICLE • FROZEN D1 5111 z .a. *4w 'i— 10 &1 [�-m "ollew ON 77 Ile I STOCK UP / — , , , SPECIALS END AND SAVE - SATURDAY Pnces �n a-ffect frac Su AuA to Satl.rday Aul;ust 1 0. 0. 1 1994 FROM ONTARIO PACKERS • CUT FROM CANADA A ' AA GRADES BEEF FROM ONTARIO PACKERS • CUT FROM CANADA A-/ AA- GRADES BEEF •. t I.1. � ��� � 1 1 1 1 "A twin ' � 11 � - � IN• y�l I 1� If PRODUCT OF CANADA • PREVIOUSLY FROZEN BLUE WATER SEAFOODS • FROZEN • 11� ' � • X11 1 1 •JI I 1 M`CAIN FOODS • FROZEN how- �•1 1 1 II �� 1 1� �1• • �I• 1 �.1 IDr. 1 � � I Iti 11 ti I• • • "I �� • � li - �� RRCDUC' OF NEW ZEALANC • FROZEN • AT THE SERV ICE COUNTER GAY LEA FOODS • OXFORD FARMS BEST FOODS i.1• L • •• • • • • •i• PA • • • t • 2pa Mw — M �_ .. /. FROr.1 ONTARiG PACKFRS •FRF SH NE . E R --E PROCTER & GAti1RL F OL D SPICF I ''f FROf,1 Of.TARIC. PACKERS FRESH r.F FR FROZE r, .- .:�K= ,. _ - _ rc .'F?F c: C. ARK .E .. ,ur.�HC I, �•: ._ ,� E ;:. I �,,1 E Iliml p :,, :,'' r/� 1 1 ►� • ti HIJC:GIES 1 1 ` i 1 • • 1'1 • _�. �ri JA -E r,C KISF%-. AL 6Ci�1l'F L 4-64 Di 31 b D! k WWI A'y W(Jv DGRCr ESTEF• GR. F, TABLE FPUZEr. r,1APLE LODGE FARr.15•ATTHE DELI COUN'E r iE=ST BRAr,`J5 •I ej IN Dill C,l •� .�•• .. :I •��� .IJI • • .IJI + 1 •�� :10 MON CIOSEO pCLO SAEIJD m�N qu4 I[{{�F�}]' �.��.).�• SIMCOf DAY SIAINOF DAYS Slm(01 Dqr '� S MCOf DDA, Kt ISIr (V DDA ..•. A r,'H R1[IrbFTORONTO / TORONTC) T<)RON TO - PICKERING F c -I ,—, r.1ISSISSAIJGA NORTH YORK CENTRAI DOWNTOWri I1IVERr-)AL f r1l1V2KFfAfe1 DURHAM THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, IM -PAGE 37-A NAVEL ORANGES 3N� POTATOES �.�� > o _____________ _ �_____ ________- r' - - - aqp zgpgj � - i CHFASME BROW" cocom ---- -- - - ; I 9 .neo 9 a" - sTo �� OF Zd25 _ _ L, _ _ � 510M e -A .�----- F'A ' L_ ------ = -----J - — 1 PAGE 39 -A -THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER. WED, AUGUST 7, 1996 O or CLASSIFIEDS - Buy one week, getCall 8 a.m. to 8 p -Orn. the 2nd free! (905) Monday to Friday Call us for TORONTO 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday details LINE or fax your ad Foe 798-7672683 (905) 579-2238 Apple details 0707 SM• •.M V.r"ci • Fe, GARAGE SALES BIRTH NOTfiCE Announce your baby ti arrival �� only ���♦GST y/$q I((I and receive a gIl[ c©rtiiicate +GST l- entitling you to $25 worth of quality baby products. Ulni Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers We also have the follow/ng courses for Serious Students: •Accounting and Business Administration e MicroComputer Business Applications *Programming e L egal/Medical Office Administration •Hotel & Restaurant Operations e Bar Management •Travel and Tourism e Diental Chairside Assisting (Some courses offered in Oshawa orlly) Frox; t Assistance may be available. Computer Support Specialist fess) The rapid meas• of PC networks in offices, factories and retail outlets has led to a demand for personnel with the expertise to administer these installations. The Computer Support Specialist will have the technical skits required to set up and maintain users an 'stand-alone' computers or on PC networks. Emphasis is placed on the administrabon of Novell & Windows NT networks. M1croComput•r Fundamentals Electronic Spreadsheets - Word Processing. Windows Apolications Database Management System Support Fundamentals Network Adminlstration The Unix Operating System Client /server Computing Pre -Employment Readiness and Job Search Workshop Network and Communications Technician (NCT) The aim of the NCT program is to produce computer technicians capable of fulfilling a hardware support role in a variety of situabons. Students receive hands-on experience working with miao-oomputers: Troubleshooting equipment; installing and troubleshooting Novell and Windows NT Software. Computer Fundamentals Application Fundamentals (introductory Electronics Computer service i Support Communications Network Administration Installation a Configuration Pre -Employment Readiness and Job Search Workshop Oshawa Campus Pickering Campus --------TORONTO Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd ..I . 723-1163 420-1344 Hdpi %)YOOLBuadaBeteriLife 206 Harwood Ave. S. Suite #206 (Harwood Plaza) Ajax Ont. L1 S 21-16 • AIRBRAKE • MC • DANGEROUS GOODS' REG'D. x • LOG BOOK t BORDER CROSSING 905-428.9475 1 (800) 347-8803 905.428-3659 (Fax) ' TAX DEDUCTSLE ' NO GST / PST 24 NR/7DAYS /WL PUTTING YOUR CAREER IN MOTION ,'�►,� C 1 1MY O a �. Since 1980 DRIVEN BY YOUR SUCCESS "ORTUNITV r0 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS • e-. "Oft" 7 hei, r.,y,Ne • 7 w.n '-whore (Now • r wn 5 (MW • - roar ren 'air• .wane �.* Orr w+Ka ro.ra F-0 b._ .u,l.l�r. r awl t�•.M4W GeneralGeneral Career Career 1 Help 1 Help Career Career Career Career Train in 1 Training 1 Training 1 Training 1 Training 1 Training g 4 RODGERS SCHOOL of truck drtver training Itd SCHOOL OF TRUCK DRIVER TRAING LTD. CLASS A, B,C,D,Z REGISTERED & APPROVED AS A PRIVATE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL • TUITION TAX DEDUCTIBLE ALL PHASES OF PROFESSIONAL DRIVING iNCLUDING AIRBRAKES. DANGEROUS GOODS, LOG BOOK d BORDER CROSSINGS CALL NOW FOR A LOCATION NEAR YOU NO CHARGE DIAL Caertfaral General' IM Halo1 Help Jotlr ie"m Machinists HorWorM Boring nip Operator SheadBreek Press Operator A maumum of 5 years experience in medium to heavy manufacturing is required. These positions are with Cameron Steel Inc. located in Lindsay, Ontario. We offer competitive wages and a benefit plan. irderested Cal 705-878-0,W ADAMS SERVICES requires 30 CLASS AZ DRIVERS 2 yrs. exp.;1.C.C. Medical, Police Clearance, Clean abstract, Full/Part time Call Randy 430.2204 Start Immediately $400 per week $20,000 annually plus bonuses - Payday every Saturday - No experience necessary - No layoffs or strikes - Must be able to lift 35 lbs. Ajax Distribution company of consumer products needs 6 people to work in distribution department. Individuals must possess a positive attitude to work in entry level positions up to management. Call 427-6926 Monday & Tuesday AZ DRIVERS: SINGLES Must live within 45 minutes of Whitby; 20 positions to be filled immediately. 12-13 hour shifts; home every day, requires 2 years AZ experience, ICC qualified, Criminal record search, recent abstract. 4CLAM CALL MIKE 1-800-665-6219 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE Nees A"** tequesla Orel advertisers Check fair ad upon pA*afm as Nese Aajow INN the be tlaF M mible lar thea Inn ale irhrn NC 1 ifurim aw freta sial be w lull for nweineetlm d any a W- kanwit. Usbily for er- rors in ads is anted so fie arm" paid for the dace =R" Ire error. AN owy is subject b fe ape ptwal d ma r"wie Ott a Now AtA m1w. EARN UP TO SS70. A WEEK V09 read paNO to W40 icy (nedillus, btacelel ex*4 Jab wailaW, ooasl b =0 fromyour home. No etgferieno, rl.ede I said a nN-ad. IIx K•r•rmirb Corp, "lm" M tlhA. E Unit #5, rd. #502, Wmifilsimp Ont. L4w 2V3 fl1J__'15e_neraI Help ACTORS/ACTRESSES I MODELS 1996 Summer Urnng has oegtm. TMMD r MOM" production is ellplodtN. Scouting net. people. (no experience needed) with drMerent Wks. Shapes. sizes (rtewpom lo senor) for Commercials, TV' Shows. Mopes. Catalogs. The Model and Talent Bu- reau will be hol6f>g audi- tions to your area Thur Aug. 81h. By appomrsenf only Audition tee of SU 50 is rBARdable if you dont Quality To scho** an audlfon. 010f1e 1-519• 352.4999 between 10.6. 7 days a week Model and Talent Btueau Not a $drool or Agency. AZ DRIVERS for a we"v end auto rah company to run Montreal d Halifax Clean abstract. Aum haul Expenence pre ~ Fax resume to (416)244-9851 or ph (416)245-7000 BROKER DEUVERY DRIVERS (Must have own velvde. (4 M "car) Cash paid daily. lmrnediare pos+oorts available. Commitment a must call 2-4 pm «+h. 905-686-3232 EARN $472.06/WEEK from homaf Typing forms. n osserntily, g trial (416)812.6891. Earn 5500/ week from hone compel n9 questionnaires for pub- lishers. (416) 812-6892 Code 6. EAST SIDE MAFWS AJAX We retire egw- Manager, Kitchen Manager and line cooks. Apply in person at 100 Westin Rd. S. Transit Sq. between 2-5 pm. or tax resume to 905-619-M Eltperlea-d exhaust okra fmnt end tedwi cion for t)!w-y raw sh"ApWr to 460 TalxRorl Rd Er odum a EXPERNC IEED SNIP - PER wdh bdM bort••. Please hit reelere to hVW MuDmigaill'liftim e ogr7 Per - amid Fflalpeat Wm positions avaatile for wait aWN. Ap- py in person fo Kens Inn. 967 wOOW Rd. s.. Ajax. rt MEY'S restsuivint re - qui— fully Egieriermced Lina Cook Apply n person 774 LkWpool Rd S. Pick- ering- do'itllae.k cast I for DPh E. grid Per- ans Ap- W. L re - Cod son 4ck- Careers " THNEWS ADVERTISER, WED.,AU( ;UJf 7, 195x6-YAGE39-A Careers F: Careers Careers ' General General Office Office Office Help [me Help I Help Help Help fr The individualized approach to instruction really suited me well. I could work at my own pace to master the material while learning to work inde- pendently " lsodoro (Ted) Fazari Careers With a Future • Programmer Analyst • Network Specialist • Lan Systems Technology • Computer Maintenance Technology • Computerized Accounting • Office Administration Helping You Succ;;r • Career Consultation • Day or evening classes • Financial Assistance for those who qualify • Targeted Joh Search Assistance • Practical hands-on adult learning environment • Classes starting soon Call Today Be ready for a new career in less than a year Scarborough (416) 291-6662 325 Milner Avenue Oshawa 1-800-993-9993 560 King Street West V S -EA CHEAP- HomeECO clean prlxesslorr KC i 8 MASONRY RENOVATIONS, Cao - ".e -e -!s red rooms.in 666-1613 Specailz,ng ,n brick, D,OCk ret', Dasamint5. K. tchens. apartments, addibons. Drywall 6 Acoustics and chimneys As general Additions Carew Cc 432 - as decks, etc Lb Residential - Co marcial repairs. All workmanship 6865 ad !or over 20ears. yantes, Steel 3 Wood Frain Guaranteed. photos. reler- sIGON Construction Ltd ; •n guaranteed, for Taping 6 Tae -bar upon request Free . Flagon serving DurhamRon for -- estimate calf Enve �� Estimates Call 7 days 19 yrs Additions, sunAecks. .4�4 9170 Inters r - Exterior week. (9051579-3811 patio doors. windows, rec- cr F:nanoal Assistance Fast - Clean - Rekable 28 .29) Also regular cows. rooms. flagstone. free esti- ARIES ARIES Estimates MISTER POST HOLE, mates 905-576-5760 CONTRACTING 95)427-7611 augured post hokes. selling T.E. Home lm rovements. r!edoCk, retaining (905)706-5599 of posts in concrete Sona tubes installed, all work Spa alz'n. nosing. eid- walls &design, ready to entertauk for any guaranteed. (905) 665- inn soffit, eaves trough, a window a doors. Please naturai stone 8 a0 EUROPEAN file speual- 0400 call Tom 579-3760. leave rower Point. Word. Exch. isl. will renovate your bath - fence message. masonry repairs. room. or kitchen walls. as PostTs am)) Paholes st holes MICHALSKI MOVING Call Todd wen as soon files. Good ref- drilled, all concrete sup - houses• apartments. offices. 728 -3689 erences and satisfaction Pied . Sono tubes installed. ' Handyman guaranteed. For free esti- All work guaranteed. month discounts. Lwartsed. LAWWOKMERS -Tuna- uP. oil rlw,g•, -0- call D. Dykstra 725- P.H.P.S. serving Durham estimates. Feeestimates.RABBITwants . Excellent service. Cas 436- sttt eo>we 4913 for 12 years. 728-1800 . 7795. o UUPIAOVEMgNli GARAGE Dowtop«t.r r. broken oena•ra HANDYMAN 9asement Apts., P8C x001115, Pairs springs. ea- aur, notions, openers in sl• fi19. New doors! ""a" '"'"' pi�'"p •xa all sprklgRas dean uD, gross j3ltrtlbing, Additions, a IeCtrlcal, openers, 416.336.0079. EM 7OU3ky cutting, rok)b rl% sod re- drywall, decks- Ol1ALfTY DOOR SERYIC-moval, ES- flower bed design, I>Iamtw+g amd pruning. Also - ,, maintenance Build-Fa4l clean prlxesslorr apairs and renovations lork guafarlte8dCplumbing. ce-Crll119, 0 tiles 666-1613 carpentry. From all repairs to major ran- GENERAL CARPED locos Fully guaranteed, TRY free elllo,,,atas, house a estimates. (905)432- It additions, basements, man resource manm ageent decks. trim work, door in- CTWORK inslelled, Sfa11a0on basaboards. vatl, relocated. Excellent std' root yrs' (905) s Free estimates. Elec.8192930 Bis Jr. at c air cleaners, hu- oars J.S. ARMSTRONG Big. Small jobs, Pau; 428.0295. DEW. INC, Specializing guaranteed plus comms - in cuslom horses, additions, Sion Immediate position rO W,r M". rec rooms and Call 723-8030 besentant aparbrtents- Res- Marketing Assistant idential and coni erctal. cr F:nanoal Assistance SW" Durham Region for 28 .29) Also regular cows. over 15 yrs. Free eo sulfa- t)on. , ,y '�- Call JW 905-428- MATURE woman needed STUDENTS returning to for short order food prep school has left us short Experience required. Drop staffed and we need to re - off resume at J T. Bean place them tmmediatey All Coffee Market, Whitby Mall areas are open including. Non smoker- customer service, sales, man resource manm ageent campaign coordination and MODELS management Call Trudy for NEEDED an interview 72!3--4897 Attention. The Administrator Female Ages STYLIST wanted, full - 7 - Z6 time or part-time. wage EARN EXTRA guaranteed plus comms - INCOME Sion Immediate position expene'ce w1h %sxPro Call 723-8030 No experienced All Call for FREE ages Modeling TV COr15UflatlGn ,m.mercial Film No 43x5715 =:asses' No photo sr ,cis' Real Agents' PEOPLE NEEGEDreai Work' Interviews demonstrate Filter Queen .,'s Week vacuums. $350/week in 1 (416) 362.9966 Oshawa area Must -ave car Call 1 800 i WANTED: 23 4000 60,4„04 t The Board of Trade is a dynamic, non-profit organization, committed to the growth of business and the economic .-� PROGRAMMERIANA- development of Ajax and Pickering. Having experienced 1099 Kingston Road LYST equ.red is develop, unprecedented growth in our members needs, a new position has been created fur air, We currently have an opening in our Pickering office for an how' Can rod. tree 1-800- ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT The successful candidate will be responsible for support to the Administrator, using a PC. In the Windows environment and WordPerct Version 5.1, basic bookkeeping and reporting using DacEasy Vernon 6 for DOS, general reception duties, database management using Maximizer software and general communication with the public Software training is available. Tl'�s position requires an individual with some related experience, who will be required to use Communication and organizatioral skills. Th,s contract position offers a salary commensurate will, experience, and the opportunity !o take part in our benefits program Please send resume to 565- 061 ills$ .p !o 30 pounds by The Ajax-Picxenng Board of Trade PROGRAMMERIANA- Labour Day. All natural. 1099 Kingston Road LYST equ.red is develop, doctor recommended. Ask Sule 0224 maintain. and enhance hu- how' Can rod. tree 1-800- Pickering, Ontario man resource manm ageent 881 6782 L 1 V 1135 Systems to the unique This position requires ex- Office Attention. The Administrator needs of car Fortune 500 clients C rid d I 9:30 3:00 Help Applications will not be accepted later than Friday. Auqust 9th. 19% at 5:00 a , a as must have at least I vear of demonstrated Powerbwlder EXPERIENCED part dew's Advertiser Gardening ii experience, consideration time secretary. new Homes Cleaning Office will be given for 2 years of real estate office. Aiax Sat IE Help Vsual Banc experience and Sun 11 6 Typing SINGLE fMWD MOVERS - Move big or This position requires ex- skills and car required 905 428-5181. SCHOOL omers Back !c cement communication and 9:30 3:00 Junior Programmer strorg mohvatioral sk,:!s IF fou are rnamed. single Analyst and is available for fun -trine w,;w parent. Separated or expene'ce w1h %sxPro or long-term contract em- rorcert Ya ntaY � Marketing Assistant pk>ymert Please forward cr F:nanoal Assistance expenance wtih mark. 28 .29) Also regular cows. DIPICERT programs avail- Gxnputeer Software resume t0 Lisa P•e- able Quark, Illustrator, Cao 432-2850 Hags Orgarizatior Metrics. Photo Shop D1rector. d,rr�yw,w�, -guy Products Good PC Box 55C Brooikl,r ON, Premier, Access. Accpac. cdim Tx repatton Skills. LOB 1Co Autocad C•+ Visual Basic. wry pus commission ready to entertauk for any On, x. Novell Eng,new. Fax resume wit. salary See 7. r''ndows N T Small Talk, eligectabon to page rower Point. Word. Exch. 1 (905)683-3158 (Pickering Dumam Business Comput- -, r,.,,-..- .r. -1,.,, wigs. fund raisers. Magic edtition only) for Town Of Pickering Job Vacancies. TREVOR'S HOrre Decor - Custom painbn Vpapehng, intenor 6 exterior, licensed 3 insured. For free ei mates call Ride 905.686- 2286. M0.moving 8 Storage Office ELT.1 Sales Help/ LLA 61 Help �•, Agent BARGE POGO :.•-.a• . ':+sasxra x��:ar• -9curres F M sales agerts COYPUTFA Earn Loo - L50 K co -ii OPERATOR ;,on per yr Car •e wred :urk,t'1•s.:cc c�acnxil•, „i �...r. ,e„�..n• .�... -4-datory. "aemao ar rise' Aadaw wrier sec essary Salary =mrvrsu. -a•.e wfh prvductior ;er +a lax APPY Mane". Po. am z25 Ala LIS 3C3 WITHeliqlAgents; Sales DO YOU LIKE CAN- DLES7 PartyL,te G ft s tea- %OWV a unpiq COilecaon 01 candles, hong-decoranng accesscnes requires con- sultants (parry pilar). out- standing compensation. no ,nvestmert no dehvenos 800 353-0371. 905-881- 616' PART-TIMEIFULL-TIME ;a,es- rierted perSGr •o :all On kx)n", ial custom - ors Car required Send re- s,xme to Fite $9659 Clsha- +&Wf'rtby This Week P ) =,ox 481 Oshawa. ON L'H •i.5 SELLING YOUR HOME? Inquire about our HOME FOR SALE PACKAGE 6830707 • Moving & • INVOICEISHIPPING dew's Advertiser Gardening ii CLERK. Pa;wecI— �ocai manula-_•.r•r Computer- Classified Dept. P Cleaning cad environment Prepare open every • • Schools invoices for electronic mail. Non. to Fri. CEDAR trees 'or necig,ng. tar coding, packing slips. SINGLE fMWD MOVERS - Move big or _,.Is of uong. custom pa- 8:00 a -m. - 8:00 p -m. SCHOOL omers Back !c Pam scheduling of ship -jot. 9:30 3:00 8 Oetivred Call t-(613) ments Please send re - Loll 6iii 0707 C,xrr iete & yualiry came to 153 Crowr Crt. Wh". Ontario L 1 N 7B1 tial APPROVED COURSE discount. short notice TREVOR'S HOrre Decor - Custom painbn Vpapehng, intenor 6 exterior, licensed 3 insured. For free ei mates call Ride 905.686- 2286. M0.moving 8 Storage Office ELT.1 Sales Help/ LLA 61 Help �•, Agent BARGE POGO :.•-.a• . ':+sasxra x��:ar• -9curres F M sales agerts COYPUTFA Earn Loo - L50 K co -ii OPERATOR ;,on per yr Car •e wred :urk,t'1•s.:cc c�acnxil•, „i �...r. ,e„�..n• .�... -4-datory. "aemao ar rise' Aadaw wrier sec essary Salary =mrvrsu. -a•.e wfh prvductior ;er +a lax APPY Mane". Po. am z25 Ala LIS 3C3 WITHeliqlAgents; Sales DO YOU LIKE CAN- DLES7 PartyL,te G ft s tea- %OWV a unpiq COilecaon 01 candles, hong-decoranng accesscnes requires con- sultants (parry pilar). out- standing compensation. no ,nvestmert no dehvenos 800 353-0371. 905-881- 616' PART-TIMEIFULL-TIME ;a,es- rierted perSGr •o :all On kx)n", ial custom - ors Car required Send re- s,xme to Fite $9659 Clsha- +&Wf'rtby This Week P ) =,ox 481 Oshawa. ON L'H •i.5 SELLING YOUR HOME? Inquire about our HOME FOR SALE PACKAGE 6830707 • Moving & • • Houseno • AJAx moving Syss ms - III moves, appliance Gardening ii • e Driving Storage Cleaning services, piano specialists. Flat Landscaping • • Schools HARRY -0 -TME- rate or hourly. We now CEDAR trees 'or necig,ng. ALL SAFE PRO CA..:%6 SINGLE fMWD MOVERS - Move big or SERVICE wholesale pnps, heeh dug SCHOOL omers Back !c s^ail, we price them auk with move. Park and load 8 Oetivred Call t-(613) SCtiool Ww ng course spe. Free estimates, seniors C,xrr iete & yualiry 472-3896 tial APPROVED COURSE discount. short notice household cleaning 725-0005 or 427.0005. UTO 5279 (Aug 26. 27. moves Appliances moved. weekly, t)i-weekly. • P�(�y 28 .29) Also regular cows. also storage space avail- able Comparable rates �><caiKxfally • • Services as Offered 428-1717 Cao 432-2850 Partial clearung • Business • am MEN with large truck Pao Service now available MAGICIIAr4. ckoem friends • Services CIO household moves. resi• Insured & Bonded ready to entertauk for any Ali dentkal. commercial. Aon-a/9-•aoaZ ti age. arty occasion. Birth- types of moves Call Cana days. promolio ns, open- ACCOUNTANT . Can do Jane 427-2856. wigs. fund raisers. Magic 4 rill CMA - Computer tae(- -Hands-On' MICHALSKI MOVING • • LIilower awn ltol shows are lunl Lettiiu ate. full fin. houses• apartments. offices. . • • Rtr� help. 839.7057 or 728 p �g Budg•png costing analysis. Redly to: File appliances and ;veno spe- cialists. Seniorand mid- 34, 09687, Oshawa Whitby month discounts. Lwartsed. LAWWOKMERS -Tuna- uP. oil rlw,g•, woAl doing The Week P. O. Box 481. Oshawa, LtH 7L5. estimates. Feeestimates.RABBITwants . Excellent service. Cas 436- Sharpen blade only SX. • parts. frWW for crwldren's parties 7795. (Piuk++Ndellimary from Pick. and all occassxxu. Have •ring a Sow itinviM 95.00 mel own magam. Cas Er - charge: OshowAlYNrmy rile 66•-4902. F _ t� Move firee"). NORTH STAR SMALL ENGII E SHOP 905-728-27,• c � .IFTI -T . a 1 r lit ` • Plumbing AJAx moving Syss ms - III moves, appliance e ' Flooring, services, piano specialists. Flat 6 Carp"" ALVIN SAMEDAY rate or hourly. We now PLUMBING licensed have heated storage units. CARPET IrlstaYation . 25 plumber, no job too small, Now offering free boxes years experience, so- no lob too big, Complete with move. Park and load stretching, our special Renovation. Free esti- SPecial, starling at $99. and Free estimates. D A N mates, greatDeices, guar- up. Call for infomnabon. Duncan, 967-1799 or 9e7- an,eed lowest. 905.725- 725-0005 or 427.0005. law 2507 or 1.800.340-0058 MOUNTAIN Painting 3 MOVING SYSTEMS I News Advertiser • Decorating Meiji mow arty W4 Classified Dept. DRYWALL and painting. boarding.taping, texturing, renovations and repairs, Small lobs. 15 years ex- penence. Free estimates. Serving Durham and out of Sown Wer. Ken 434-4500. GAILL/ND m M= SERWICES SPRING SPECIAL FREE Cleaning with bookjrgs of weekly b bi-weekly services. Inquire for details. Caring for your home with personalized and professional service for Over a decade. A (Fully dndo ed and insured) 683-7515 PAGE 40 -A -THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, 1996 A�c� Ankles Sales Hslpf Sales Help/ Sales HeIP/ Daycare Da care Articles 1 For Sale 10 Agent Agent Agent • Available • Available 1 For Sale 1 For sale 7 • • • • • • IN • • • • • ALNUT DOUBLE war- Hommii PSiyle s SALES PROFESSIONAL Homes &- Lifestyles is looking for a highly - motivated individual with experience in magazine advertising sales, to join our dynamic sales team. Excellent remuneration, benefits and opportunity for career advancement working for well-established publishing firm. Mail or fax resume to: Gail Jennings Homes & Lifestyles 130-132 Commercial Ave. Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5 Fax: (905) 683-"1363- -a lelepbone calls please roOOD SALESMAN Jnhappy Wit~ present company ? COME TO US! WE OFFER Al( appointments supplied No cold calls. Reputable product. Established name. Carroll Houle Improvements (905)420-4880 EXT. 224 Sales People who do not want to do sales ! Come work for us I Part time. $15/hour No commission Must be reliable. 420-4880 Ext. 224. THE TORONTO STAR requital; door m door Salt People to ager our best dts- Count to now bone debwry subscribers in Durham youmust possess excellent cornmkrwaatton skills. have the ability and desire to work independently. be avadebis to work evenongs and hive your own Wans- portatan. We provide an excellent earning potential plus training guarantee with tanrnssions and bo- nuses pad webby. Call Patel McGill at (905)6e6- 2292. FRSkilled Help ESUSLAMED Custom S" procoasng plant w � Sher Operators. Minty 11 3 years eixper- oria Bra%. Press ifsgf•ri- asa a s'I asast Wolk any appy. knotodale positions avow". Nal- aipniaaced F X mood Phone(!06)n12 00 holer alp - P LCENM pAqdwbr pikked alai strop. Apyy that AN- Im avilit IB PA Udl 177.(leiide UAP) or d Phi •ti3t10D CbuiW Deft. GPM eery 01 1119L W ftL S&L to - ai0 co 4834M WE ARE A Screw Ma - chino Shop in Pickering We neve immediate opert- ngs as tokws -Screw Me- irire Operawl sM up for Davenport / Aon•-CaWl•y/ Single Spinae. General Labour. Deivry, person, Assembly Mac 'rte Opera - W, CNC Lam• open oouset up, Lade operator, Light Assembler. We alter corn- pepOkv wagaw and barelits. Fax your resume to 905- 839-1717. 1, o"DM DENTAL ASSISTANT Full to. Miinaan 1 yew 09- -*1111111nig front desk and telephone expow ano . Apply in prison with resin• to: Ctovendge Dental, 965 Wsbioy, Rd. S.. Aim 427-9600 EXPERIENCED Certified Derail Assistant required trig firm for busy dentist. .lust be a nw%r•. reliable hard worker with excellent coins uncolian MAL Raw with reoune to Fila 09670 Oche Whby This Wok P. O. Bat 461, Oshawa. Ott L1H 7L5. a 1 Me�aliDental RN REQUIRED T.,es.;ay-nor'lings for Whitby Oral surgery of- fice Reply to. File 696" P.O Box 481 365 Farewell St. Oshawa L1H 71_5 Daycare • 1 Wanted DAY -IN NANNY for teak^e s Iwo (2 and 5 years � non smoker rote'or-. start Ss,ptil bar, Liverpool Bayfy 931. 2791 FULL thele bahysrtter re- qu"d in our hone, to 3 Waren. ages 6. 3. and 2. Hwy 2!Church It. Nair are• starting Sept 3 Must haw expenence. thigh en- ergy level and excellent references 426-3919 LIVE IN or out nanny re- quired for 2 gins (3. 8). non- smokr, drivers license. rt- erences. Pickering V41age. 427-9256 LOVING NANNY Re- quired to tare for 2 boys. apes 4 and 5 mo. Live out Cad (905) 426-2614 LOVING responsible nan- ny wanted for 2 12 year aid Iwehs. Live-ouL non- smioker, experience i rN- erenCes ragwrod. Must speak Frenichh. Start rile August. /lett. 905-428- 0629. is^N T - our none. Whites RdJFinch, non- smoker, tar nooasary. 2 abhool-aped diidn•l latp- wmi POW-. Sept, start. L•aw maasago 416.299- 2323. • A aKlable AFFORDABLE l-ri c available in my home. 8 yrs. aopwior - Ago 1.. Rd.nanow. rtcowu- Chnprnan and May 02. Ji 427-9505 ------------- INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD In caring, safe, fun home environment. Licensed by M.C.S.S. Reasonable rates Receipts, flexible hours. Call DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAYCARE 509-1207 UAYCAHL. in my home. Alax. ECE edu , high quali- ty. To start September. (416)223-2579 DAYCARE/nightcare re- quired in your home. 10 month old. 3 days or nights per week 14 hrs per shift. 2 week rotation Call 905- 686-6S02. required for Sept. 1. HWY. 2/WHITES - Moth- er offering experienced full time daycare in my, home, weekdays only CPR and First ad qualified Call Ja- net - - --- MOTHER OF 2 GIRLS. available to be". 1 or 2 little girls. Please call Janis at 428-1761 TENDER LOVING CARE, provided for your child Nursing background. expenenced. references. On quiet court, (Brock. b Finch ) area cal 683-8934 1 Employment Wanted ACCOUNTANT - Can do ad" CMA Computer iter. ate. -Harris-On- full fin ;kg Budgebng/coshny .analysis Repty to File 89667. Oshawa Whitby Tins Week. P O Box 481. Oshawa. L' H 7L5 Articles 1 For Sale Air Conditioners,excel- lent condition 10.000 BTU $225.8000 BTU $200. Ken- more dehumidifier $100 6 construction Jack posts $10 each. Call 579-7347 AIR CONDITIONERS - 8000 d 6000 BTU, horizon- tal Excellent condition. $100-$200. Bathroom vanity d sink, $50 (905)579-5549 ANTIQUE LIBRARY table. 120 plus years olda- 1 condition. $1.000 or best offer 432-6839 APPLIANCES for sale. fridge. $250. Washer, $400 Dryer, $250 Dish- washer, $250 Freezer. $250. Moving, must sell. 723-5711 ARE YOU EXCITED" You will be when you get sal We TV The mini portable satellite TV systems are hem RCAIS849 00, Hughsl$799, Ecostar/$999 Free programming avail- able one cal does it all (905)725-8708 P M11 Market Market Basket gin, Basket V11 "ittamore's Berry Farm Pick your own/Ready Picked RASPBERRIES .Also Peas & Beans 8100 Steeles Ave. E, Illlaffiw Phone 905-2943275 for Crop Report ■ HOW ARE WE DOING' ■ biotic, $235. queen box/ maffress $225, sofa and ■ ■ TheThSWeelrAsAd�er�atssiedDepertllent III chair $150., freezer $130., chair dressers $45 - $75. ■ 6ocnm6dbp)t7W 90uralS17me15w11t1e best leass, carpets on hand. I dresser and bed $125., re- ,� ,�,.},� ■ h"'k's"� sew-Wevitaidaplieckillayalaindid ■ diner $95, We and chairs $65, pine spindie bed ■ fe40MID to rw,e j nsbebw Y��''"� ■ $110., office desk $65, 4 dryer -alc 23Wiindechtm ■ beds $35 each, ■ 1. Was your call answered promptly? 686-2314 $110. microwave $85, cof- ■ advertisement? fee table $55. Many other ■ Pools, Spa items 697-3532 home 5 ■ YAMAHA PSR -400 Key- ■ ■ board. ready to play $425. ■ 2. Did the Sales Representative offer friendly, ■ wrought iron table with glass top $145: 2 food ■ service? SKIDS a Pallets for fire- transports for catering mixer Courteous ■ $275 each: cement ■ ■ $125: folding table legs rectangular Kayak pools. ■ $5.00 bath. 721-0601. ws Wanted WANTED CAMERAS old china and glass, iewel- lery, microscopes, tele- scopes, binoculars and re- lated items. Clocks, watch- es, fumilure, anything old 432-1676. WANTED used, modern piano, . call (905) 683- 8964. Wanted, TV Antenna 8 tower. rotor, call 655.5829. 434-7448, Will take down 8 pick up. 1 Computer /Internet ■ 1 ■ QUEEN SIZE SOFA NEW MUSIC a -zine ■ leass, carpets on hand. I pie dining table with 2 Articles 1 hnpJ/www.durhamnews/ Pnce nekrdn carpet, pre- caning chair. dresser with ■ Wanted -alc 23Wiindechtm ■ 3. Are you satisfied with the response to your all in excellent condition, 686-2314 wkrwst new 905-435-05M ■ advertisement? ■ Sff T.V.'S. YCR'S, Pools, Spa ■ home 5 ■ apartment size washers cartpbiE stereo. WOOD 427-4741 CT370, good condition, ■ and dryers, apartment size ■ SKIDS a Pallets for fire- SM o.b.o. WOO bench freezers. portable dish- EXCELLENT used 20 ft. . 2001bs or York weights. veli. -9 -571-phon calk 1.905571-1413. ■ washers. fridges, stoves. rectangular Kayak pools. ■ KENW000 Car Audio size washers, including decking a fenarg rort l sJsieTh. CO, amp. 4. Suggestions a comments: 9 ■ musical instruments. gold 15 year balance of new ■ own. 1-905-571-1413. ■ and diamonds, call Rods pool warranty. New Niter in ■ Bottom Deals. 436-1320. box- $4.995. Bonus - Free ■ installation. 1-800-668- ■ bsolut ANTIQUES Absolutely. 7564 , Pickertrig / Ajax 416- ■ Purchasing furniture or an- 798-7509 ■ We would like to hear from you. n" ad. Scientific instru- ments. china. silver. adver- Lost ■ a ii 1 ■ If you prefer, ■ m lk�bom"es. collections • call Robert Bowen Found ■ estates ■ p lease contact Fred Eismont Al oklin (905) 655-8049. LOST Big Black Gar. No ■ grkn ■ at 576-9335, or 683-0707 fail Ambe""a area 11 found ■ COMPUTER WANTED: please cal (905) 839-3085. ■ or fill out this coupon iniversity student needs a ■ and mail 10: ■ -Omputer with windows. • 1 ltetslSupplies! ■ word processing software. BO>tdin9 ■ '44 modem. colour mon, Classified Department ■ orand in excellent w orlung ■ -indibon Would prefer a BARN for rerx or wKividuW P.O. Box 481 ■ 436 or higher and possible horse stabiles (stalls). bcat ■ :,Inter (905)434-5780 ad near Lakendge. Taur- ■ 865 Farewell St. ■ NEEDED: 4 ora port ton Rd Whitby 905-427 ■ . "re Data System Can 6. 660 ■ Oshawa, Ontario F,ed at 57&9335. ■- ■ L1H 7L5 ■ ■ Garage/ 1 Garage) 1 Yard Sales 'Your sahsfad)on is the measure of our success' ■ Yard Sales ■ OEILCRAFT dining suite. table and leaf. 6 chairs. and cabinet, retail for $4000. will sea to $2200 Cal 433- 1762 33 1 CARPETS lots of carpet. QUEEN SIZE SOFA 1 X04 nylon, new stain te- BED, old rocking chair, ma- leass, carpets on hand. I pie dining table with 2 will carpet 3 rooms, $349 chain, rose coloured to- Pnce nekrdn carpet, pre- caning chair. dresser with mium ped. expert inutale- large minor. coffee and end bon. fast derwry. bee esti- table. Reasonabre prices. mates (30 yards). Norman all in excellent condition, 686-2314 wkrwst new 905-435-05M OEILCRAFT dining suite. table and leaf. 6 chairs. and cabinet, retail for $4000. will sea to $2200 Cal 433- 1762 33 Va 1 AIR CONDITIONER. Ken - 10,000 BTU 14 12W, 20H. 23D. good for about 500 sq.R.. hardy used. $450.420-0419. .unroo . Nilrmy war- drobotdnrKw. $200. 6 -sad while chrome filiation set, $200. Alo and sbvo, $100. Fridge. $25. LOS Tykes sartmaR $20.420-9677. POOL Ctloawar - auto Marra -do) . barely used o"M $320. Col 906"09- 2674 Arddm for Sale 1 wf■carortdl 27- sharp stow Fiat tub• PICKERING TOWN CENTRE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Full -time Dispensary Assistant. Healthwatch knowledge. Please apply in person one gun slow rewn,- Ca- ble nobly. Rwt 10 oral, only $5.49 wldy. Phoria 905- 571-1413_ Sharp Cash register 5300 i ceali drswar $50.. Lbs utak• a deal 434-7446 or 655-5829. AIR CatdMlonar, soon a 8000, $145 a $155. 1900 JS440 Kawasaki Jot Ski. r 0xA motor. now sonar, $2,100. New Lalli•, $165. Phan 905.576-0132. Bono ASL 400 scooter tit Install in auto iniaik, van. station wagon or Balch bad. $1000. OMrs con- sidered. As now. (905]•27-�. Ekfdric Iypeanow shoo. fort kir *A*M (size 10) $400. (906)M -76M. CARPET 3 monis. SM. price it dlisdi s 30 yards d , F pranuii, pad . and installation. Custom binds also available at bred prices Sal. 9ofS 132-2750. Carpet BrWtsr, 100%. Nylon thick pkiall. stein re- tastart cwpd- For 3 mann, only S3M.00. Price ir1 dud- 30 Sq. yds carpel, dMtw pod and MSUAsbm it your aortia. Frac atiota- Yon . in yw Mona. No in - no poylinent for one fie year. Daniel, 1400- 217-0104. Carpet MIM DWI butors, 12 months No payments, No irttsrod. (OAC) 3 roosts (300sq.f ..) indaMad with tkthole pad from only $399. specials an Vhyl, Ceramic and Hardwood l"looring. Fnra ShopHornaAl . I-800- 663OD46. KITCHEN TABLE 4, chairs, $100.00 , solid oak Oue•rl sized bedroom fou- ile. headboard, highboy, drss•r with mirror and 2 and tablas, $1.000.00 404- es72 OALVWME FURNITURE - Why pay 'Mai prices? Oro a Ont rio's okiasl and ler- goal morttteckrers is now so" dud to the pubic. Eq. solid ak 7 pc. tinirg- room or 6 pc. said pins 1, . ii, L your eIioiea $1995: ninny stain ch, Tradioet I Woodwor wv 906-905--•774 PIANO ler sale. 3s,' inch- " high, Gulbrantion upright plus I dl. Asking $1000. Call (905)639- 6752. PIANOS - GRANDFA- THER CLOCKS Please •auris• Mn moss, we're irriovaling! Now and used per". Not sun? Rett to own, apt. size. ugipht, grand. tfig . keyboards - AN 1995 riferdtandp re- duowd Tot p Piwio Wbdks, 433.1491. PLAYBOY i PENT- HOUSE ENTHOUSE 1965 to 1979, oft condition. 9(16-8113.7496 ask for Sharon only. RENOVATION SALE, Antique marble top angiesh wash stand $275. antique parlour slows, $100 firm. Antique floor model work- ing radio. $225., black lar quay a ft. entartsrrmaM wag unit $200 10 peke oak dreg room Sulo. 6 cane back chairs, table. center hutch. and couen cabinets, $2.400 655-8357 YARD SALE SIGNS Please be sure to take down your suns after your yard sale to help keep the environneent clean !! ComFR;1 puter Co puter Video 1 video INTERNET SERVICE AVAILABLE Home and web page creation Hyper ROCK BOTTOM DEALS link and server storage. Apr r mtion•rs from $75. CaU John Duarte Apartment size dryer u f15O. Table and 4 chairs at 579-44" $65. Fug size dryer $50. 21- colour TV.'s from $299. V.C.R.'s from f129 Lova • Lost i • Lost A '~` $tooti players • 1 Found • 1 Found ea from $115. C.D. from $119. Tape d•tdts from $139. Apartment size stow. $150. Electric guitar. $450. Golf clubs $125. Dishwasher $150. Cord - Was phare $es. Lamp. se, Ill tion of lwwyso" sysarne korni See- Dioney movm nom $15. C.D.'s $B. Mollies $•. DdhmV ovat- able most flame Ware arttwi4 Ian +way prow - 22 Sinucoa SL N. Oshawa. 905,436-1320. SAVE Morley an haste «wrtoininei L Creole yam am horns M so for leas than ate priced ante might out an the tors. Complete syatwtn rum" nom only $15.50fwk Cal Stow 571- 1413. SHEOMAN - Oueity barn style shod kit r X s', SPE- CIAL ONLY 5296 plus int. Many other s u se and slyies available. Also garages and dadts. 761 MWJV Rd Uni 3, Pidtorirg. For more iib. as, 905.8132093. FIREPLACE screw i ao- ceasortas. PIwaM as, 906- 433-1661 PLEASE HELP ME FIND MY BIKESI Someone stole both of my bikes out d my garage on Goodman Dr. in Oshawa (near Wevedy/Adelaide). I had to weak very hard to buy my new bike. It is an 18 -speed Mountain Bike for 10 yr. - 15 yrold person. It's a 'Silver Buller, black and silver in colour, with a bele, compass, Nght and mhfror, has two padcs, one on front, one in Crossbar. IT'S A BRAND NEW BIKE11 Also they look my old bite, which is a Mountain Bike, oNy one is deep bright yelow wdh black writlng. Also Iootks new. ff you know anylt" or see cry bikes, please Cal me - Conirm, or my Mom - Hope at 432-1863 REWARD OFFERED 1Articles Wanted 1 1762 1 FirewoodArticles REGKSTERED SHE - picked up, rridn.s stouts. ECHOSTAR 1s,' Satellite washers, tkyl rs. cars, 1 uudts, otc. Cal (905)430- dish 40 free channeis for 1 8013 topalglist For .Sale Yr wiR, Activation Rent To FIREWOOD - Apple. Oak. Own by Plwx . Only $8 M Maple. BOOM Low prices. Bandrmaster, pianolaccor- wkly 1-905-571.1412. Fr" Delivery. Serving tion. black, 120 Bass. we KENW000 200 watt new SSW o b o. Casa home 5 Oshawa DURHAM FIRE- keyboard w/stand. model cartpbiE stereo. WOOD 427-4741 CT370, good condition, cat Co. dual cassette. speakers. Rent to SKIDS a Pallets for fire- SM o.b.o. WOO bench own byTower from f7.5Q wood, hardwood i son- . 2001bs or York weights. veli. -9 -571-phon calk 1.905571-1413. wood mitral, pro out or brio- 5200 o.b.o. (905)576-3601. ken. delivery avadoNe. KENW000 Car Audio large i ~ hoods. Listed BEAUMARK heavy duty, rort l sJsieTh. CO, amp. time otter. cele (905)430- front loading washer and $7.00 wk. Rent 10 9013. dryer to W sold as pair. to be59. own. 1-905-571-1413. dryer Va 1 AIR CONDITIONER. Ken - 10,000 BTU 14 12W, 20H. 23D. good for about 500 sq.R.. hardy used. $450.420-0419. .unroo . Nilrmy war- drobotdnrKw. $200. 6 -sad while chrome filiation set, $200. Alo and sbvo, $100. Fridge. $25. LOS Tykes sartmaR $20.420-9677. POOL Ctloawar - auto Marra -do) . barely used o"M $320. Col 906"09- 2674 Arddm for Sale 1 wf■carortdl 27- sharp stow Fiat tub• PICKERING TOWN CENTRE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Full -time Dispensary Assistant. Healthwatch knowledge. Please apply in person one gun slow rewn,- Ca- ble nobly. Rwt 10 oral, only $5.49 wldy. Phoria 905- 571-1413_ Sharp Cash register 5300 i ceali drswar $50.. Lbs utak• a deal 434-7446 or 655-5829. AIR CatdMlonar, soon a 8000, $145 a $155. 1900 JS440 Kawasaki Jot Ski. r 0xA motor. now sonar, $2,100. New Lalli•, $165. Phan 905.576-0132. Bono ASL 400 scooter tit Install in auto iniaik, van. station wagon or Balch bad. $1000. OMrs con- sidered. As now. (905]•27-�. Ekfdric Iypeanow shoo. fort kir *A*M (size 10) $400. (906)M -76M. CARPET 3 monis. SM. price it dlisdi s 30 yards d , F pranuii, pad . and installation. Custom binds also available at bred prices Sal. 9ofS 132-2750. Carpet BrWtsr, 100%. Nylon thick pkiall. stein re- tastart cwpd- For 3 mann, only S3M.00. Price ir1 dud- 30 Sq. yds carpel, dMtw pod and MSUAsbm it your aortia. Frac atiota- Yon . in yw Mona. No in - no poylinent for one fie year. Daniel, 1400- 217-0104. Carpet MIM DWI butors, 12 months No payments, No irttsrod. (OAC) 3 roosts (300sq.f ..) indaMad with tkthole pad from only $399. specials an Vhyl, Ceramic and Hardwood l"looring. Fnra ShopHornaAl . I-800- 663OD46. KITCHEN TABLE 4, chairs, $100.00 , solid oak Oue•rl sized bedroom fou- ile. headboard, highboy, drss•r with mirror and 2 and tablas, $1.000.00 404- es72 OALVWME FURNITURE - Why pay 'Mai prices? Oro a Ont rio's okiasl and ler- goal morttteckrers is now so" dud to the pubic. Eq. solid ak 7 pc. tinirg- room or 6 pc. said pins 1, . ii, L your eIioiea $1995: ninny stain ch, Tradioet I Woodwor wv 906-905--•774 PIANO ler sale. 3s,' inch- " high, Gulbrantion upright plus I dl. Asking $1000. Call (905)639- 6752. PIANOS - GRANDFA- THER CLOCKS Please •auris• Mn moss, we're irriovaling! Now and used per". Not sun? Rett to own, apt. size. ugipht, grand. tfig . keyboards - AN 1995 riferdtandp re- duowd Tot p Piwio Wbdks, 433.1491. PLAYBOY i PENT- HOUSE ENTHOUSE 1965 to 1979, oft condition. 9(16-8113.7496 ask for Sharon only. RENOVATION SALE, Antique marble top angiesh wash stand $275. antique parlour slows, $100 firm. Antique floor model work- ing radio. $225., black lar quay a ft. entartsrrmaM wag unit $200 10 peke oak dreg room Sulo. 6 cane back chairs, table. center hutch. and couen cabinets, $2.400 655-8357 YARD SALE SIGNS Please be sure to take down your suns after your yard sale to help keep the environneent clean !! ComFR;1 puter Co puter Video 1 video INTERNET SERVICE AVAILABLE Home and web page creation Hyper ROCK BOTTOM DEALS link and server storage. Apr r mtion•rs from $75. CaU John Duarte Apartment size dryer u f15O. Table and 4 chairs at 579-44" $65. Fug size dryer $50. 21- colour TV.'s from $299. V.C.R.'s from f129 Lova • Lost i • Lost A '~` $tooti players • 1 Found • 1 Found ea from $115. C.D. from $119. Tape d•tdts from $139. Apartment size stow. $150. Electric guitar. $450. Golf clubs $125. Dishwasher $150. Cord - Was phare $es. Lamp. se, Ill tion of lwwyso" sysarne korni See- Dioney movm nom $15. C.D.'s $B. Mollies $•. DdhmV ovat- able most flame Ware arttwi4 Ian +way prow - 22 Sinucoa SL N. Oshawa. 905,436-1320. SAVE Morley an haste «wrtoininei L Creole yam am horns M so for leas than ate priced ante might out an the tors. Complete syatwtn rum" nom only $15.50fwk Cal Stow 571- 1413. SHEOMAN - Oueity barn style shod kit r X s', SPE- CIAL ONLY 5296 plus int. Many other s u se and slyies available. Also garages and dadts. 761 MWJV Rd Uni 3, Pidtorirg. For more iib. as, 905.8132093. FIREPLACE screw i ao- ceasortas. PIwaM as, 906- 433-1661 PLEASE HELP ME FIND MY BIKESI Someone stole both of my bikes out d my garage on Goodman Dr. in Oshawa (near Wevedy/Adelaide). I had to weak very hard to buy my new bike. It is an 18 -speed Mountain Bike for 10 yr. - 15 yrold person. It's a 'Silver Buller, black and silver in colour, with a bele, compass, Nght and mhfror, has two padcs, one on front, one in Crossbar. IT'S A BRAND NEW BIKE11 Also they look my old bite, which is a Mountain Bike, oNy one is deep bright yelow wdh black writlng. Also Iootks new. ff you know anylt" or see cry bikes, please Cal me - Conirm, or my Mom - Hope at 432-1863 REWARD OFFERED 1Articles Wanted 1 fltlaNdg UNWANTED Scrap rllMd REGKSTERED SHE - picked up, rridn.s stouts. TLJUD d+«pdogs. tat - washers, tkyl rs. cars, loo•d. vet chocked. fust uudts, otc. Cal (905)430- shole, darronned, hortw 8013 topalglist WANTED - bur fridge n 7.$500 egad. anyano (SM) 435-8952 good condition, reasonably priced. Pla Jamie : 905- 91115-1111021 a ROTTWEILLER Pups m- III g BWffft , ,Gline. larps-boned, CKC.registered. 1st shots. microchip, vel -chocked. 2 year guarantee. Family - raised. Available mid-Au- gust. 905-723-1926 atter Spm. aTTENTIO : Dooley t Pct- e,s Doggie Waste Systems starting at $54 99 UP 10 150 Ib. wt. Dog Life Jackets starting at $25, 32- Fire Hydrant in- ifoor/outdoor BEST Ball, 4- 112. 6'. 10- Lifetime Guar- 08.Startingat $10-99 9-9 7g days/week. (905)723-5413, Fax 723- 1466 PTAutomobiles for Sale 1975 FORD GRAND MARQUIS. 72.000 original miles excellent mechanical condition, asking $3.400. call eve 668-1570 1981 TR7 convertible. 5 speed. 2 litre. good condi- bon. must sell. Best otter. 42(}-4304 1984 AUDI 4000$. 5 - speed. good clean car. no rust, needs exhaust, $850 as is Call 905-725-9989. 1984 HONDA ACCORD. 5 ;c sunroof. running con- dtion, needs work. sold as is. best offer, phone 905- .5-0996 1';P5 PONTIAC ACADIAN. 4 ;r automatic $1550 cer- tJied or best offer. Call ,,B -049C 1986 CHEVY Cole" 25 ei ,nlecled New exhaust, -urs excellent Some sur- face rust 5800 obo. as is. 3853183 after 6 weekdays, arytime wee,erds 1986 TRANS AM, T -cools, a-.'- cassette. black with Wiid Never winter driven. V9 auto. ps. pt,. air. cruse. tilt, ail extras New fires S-SJJ obo Call 905-985- 4n•- or 416-667-2700 ort 7;28.6 30 - 4 30 p.m. 1987 Cnev Cavalier RS 2 11 Automobiles For Sale Auto Insurance, Having a problem get- ting a competitive rate? Call Jones - Dooley Insurance In Aiax for a quotation. 427-3595 CERTICAR AUTO CEW TER - 'LET'S GET BACK TO WORK AND SCHOOL SALE' Over 40 reconditioned certified ve- hicles on sale. Eg. 7 mini vans from $5,595 . $12,995. 8 Cavaliers from $2,995 to $7,995. 1993 Sunfire 69K $9.850 , 1992 Taurus wagon, loaded 48.850. 1992 Topaz 98/K. air, wow $6.995 , 1990 Old- smobile Cutlass Supreme, loaded. $8.695. 1990 Buick Losable. loaded. 32K. like new $11.595. 1990 Firebird. loaded, T -tops. $6.995. 1990 Lumina 102 $7,995 1990 Gran Prix STE $8.695. 1989 Oldsmobile Regency 56.995. 1988 Jeep YJ Sahara S6.695 1987 Nissan XTD Cap, $4.895. 1987 Pontiac 6000 loaded $3.795 1985 Dodge 600 Convertible. mint. Sale 54,295 Super Sale. 1989 Z24's from $4.29. loaded $5.295. Good cheap cert,cars from $7.995 Certicar Auto Center, 155 King St. West, Oshawa. Ontario. (905) 579-2886. Open Sundays -Where Cus- tomers Send There Friends-. FAMILY AUTO Certified Cars 3 Dodge Shadow 2 dr r Dodge Arles r Honda Accord 3 V.W. Jetta i Celebrity 416-284-9199 LOW, w row km 1986 Chev Cava..*,. 4 door, 4 cylinder. mint. p s . p b . of tm stereo cassems. $2900 art. 436-0791 dr 4 -Y,. auto. air. p w, P 1991 Chev Sprint con - I lis ask;rg $1900 oto verhb,e. auto, arlv'hn Cass. Cal; Andy 4277872 67,000 km Corhhed $5500 oho Dave 576-6130 19117 FORD Tompo, pis. qui yt auto. ar $1200 as is I Automobiles Call 9C5 -434-7W Wanted HRecreational 1987 MERCURY Mar-' Vehicles qua go,_i0 condibon load- $50. to $7500 Cash on etl .tile rust. whitNrlivy. Ino spa for scrap ars a bather interior, 88.000 trucks Anytime Call 905 - Miles S3200 Call 905- 706-5740 428-io/9C Vans.14 Wheel Drive 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAG- ER, 4 cyl., auto, good con- dition,178.000 kms. certi- fied. asking 52500 or best offer. call anytime, Paul (905) 666-3732 Whitby. 1995 Chev AWD Astro van, blue exterior, grey in- terior, fully loaded, 26,000 km , $27.500, trader pack- age, CD player, 571-4028 Trailers CAMPING MEMBER- SHIP - lifetime, includes COAST-TO-COAST Camp US/Canada $4/night Only $395 US. dollars 1-800- 236-0327. TENT Trailer, hard -top, Sleeps 6, sink 3 burner stove. Ice -box, power a water hook-up. $850 obo Call evenings 905-668- 1707 otorcycles 1980 HONDA CB 750K 29 000k, Wmdjamer backrest. $1200 or best offer Call 905-683--0449 • Marine 14 h square stem Sports. pal aluminum canoe, with p sail assembly. plus 4 H Evinrude outboard motor. excellent condition Call (905,576-7368 1968 Thundercran Sun - bud 17 h Downder. 4 3 H- ire. 175 Hp. 100 hrs Easy load trailer, $10.500 Can Uxbndge 1905)852-6302 ATTENTION FISHER PERSONS!!!! 1995i75 Hydra Sport. 130 HP John. son. 2 fish tinders, trolling map. 3 batteries. wowen. Bitwel, rod holders. sier- so. Sl-, 00o OBO call 623- 9107 SEA-DOO RENTAL . 1/2 hr S20. 1 hr S35. 4 Hours S1Do Call to reserve yours!ff Must be 18 yrs or older Valid drivers tic r•_ od 4G4 2383 1907 OLDS CUTLASS S..cremo Brougham, black Mth grey ntenor Dual ex- "naust, arc. ami cass. Very good condition, $4700. Sen- inquiries; only, Cal Cary 438-0198 lea" miss. sage 1988 Eldorado B,ntz, fully Gaged, plus Memphis cus- tom Cadillac work, low miles. n int shape. black rr!n dark grey Interior. ask - 1i9 $11.500. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cal (905)433-4145 or (905)432-2102. 89- 4 3o Pontiac Sunbird, 4 door, 113K only. no rust. cendisd WM cassette. Loots and cinlres wry wet. $3999 Cal (906)831_ 8729 1990 Buick LeSabro Cus- tom, owner driven. SIfICa new. 193,000 hwy it,,. grey */grey interior. air. P w . P tl.l., arMm cassaft wire wheels. very clew W out, asking (905)436-0441. Cwllad 1990 PONTIAC Twnpast air, cruise, auto, 3.1 V6, ax- Cellent condition. are 0;;, 4X 863 well nmairhed 13985. 4 1991 Ford Crown Yhcloria air con., 351 au. in., Ph PtG'w, certified $4750 opo - 725 -4865 1993 Chevy Cavabisir FRS Wagon. 6 cylinder, 52.000 kms., loaded 1 owner. $10.500, o.b.o. Cab (0436-6018 19% FIREFLY, 4 door, 5 speed, air, Stereo, 7,000 K. $9,700. (905) 404-2554 92 PLYMOUTH Acclaim. 70.000 n1s, $8000. 1-416- 74. 93 CAVAUER waman RS GM auto, 5 ' 4 dr. condition kms' cerill- Writ fled-985�P A i A TOWRIG Pay S50- $s000 cash roc usad a scrap ars A trucks 24 hrs 7 days- Cal 905-686-5003 or 905.706-5234. 30 min. service. Cash On the Spot Pay $50 - $5,000 1 used and scrap ca WA trucks, any con t m. Cal anytme, hrs. 7 days. Fast lien. service. PID Dal Cis Ken (905) 50&5514 (416) 571-2155 CARS FOR CASHI We buy used vehicles. Vetr- dos must be in running scrhdtion. Cal 427-2415 a con- to 479 Bayly SL East Ajax at MURAL) AUTO SALES - WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE -FREE lowing for scrap. used or abandoned cars tnxkt. 1M pidHlp, top prices paid up to $100 (416) 261-9804 WILL CLEAN up your property of did cars, Scrap metals etc. Cash paid, Sane day sonic. Also good running cars and bucks warmed Pager 416- 339-7395 or al 906-427- 8110. Trucks I for Sale 64 GMC 314 kin with NO dock, $2900 O.B.O., 579- 6794 ATTENTION HUNTERS, 1986 Honda. TRX 25C 4x2 ATV, front a rear racks. electric start. hand warm. il excenont conation $2500 hrn (905428-2135 Apartments For Rent $708.74 monthly. Newly decorated. 2n4 floor 2 bed- room, country home, ap- phances, utilities parting No pats 15 mints to Go. GM East of Courtice. (9175)279-7438 2 BEDRM APT, clean bright spacious newt' ren- ovated. Hardwood floors and trim, sop. parking, back yard, close to every thing avar. irrvned. $680 + hydro Ron 432.1533. 2 bedroom apt. available irmke"Isy, in quiet 6-p1ax buikyng. Whitby, working people only. $629.89. Atl spphances included. 666- 5535 2 SUNNY bedrooms, silt -level w/good size w- ing ski tchan, 3-poca both. $730 inckaive or 2 share, $365/each. Large Patio. Whet Of OC. OCL Posses- sion. 905.434-9793. 213 bedroom apw~ts. B story building, dose to schu ts. library. South GM Pi" Available mne"W y and Nov. 428-6328 1- 7prn for appoinimenL 21119 CORDOVA- 2 bdrm. apt Park a Bloor. $7106 mo. 2nd floor relit. Ul .incl. 1stAatst Parking. For more info cal 576-2877 or 623- 3706 after 3 pm. THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, 196 -PAGE 41-A ApFrtlimilitsouses I Rooms r Rem I I A�orr Rent I I rtments ApFor M mn, For Rent I FoHo r Rent � I For Rent 33 FALBY COURT 2 & 3 bedroom apartments in family building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry facilities and underground park- ing included. From $743-$843. 686-0841 weekdays 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 P.M. AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 & 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 applianc- es, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON-FRI9AM.-5P.M. (905)683-6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED A must See' W^:C/ 3rgr:. new arge open concept 1 bedroom basement apa l- mert. private entrance. gas 'replace. new k;•rnen, full Cath, separate 'aundry. Parking. walk !o Go. min JfeS t7 Shopping. no pets. non-smoker $750/ month Call a'!-' bpm f905,666-0621 ADELAIDE / STEVENSON, 2 bedroom basement. $600 mlbrth u!:,Tincluded. Sept 1. call 436-145,, AJAX 2 bedroom base - mc -r' apt for rent S725 as inclusive C/A, laundry, parking. close to all ameni- tiesnewt' carpeted 905. 683-9761 Call after 5 pm wee', a fs AJAX Oxford Towers. Soacou5 agar^,errs. ,,.er buildng, dose to shopping 401. GO Pod sauna 2 bedrooms available OC. labor 1st 905683-8421 until 7 3G p m. AJAX. bright, spacious 1 Ger,-;or- basement apart. ment, separate entrance 4 Pc. bathroom. laundry, ail inclusive. S600 monthly, 'irstlast, references 905,683-0799 AJAX, LARGE bright is - ;a, . baSernenl . separate entrance. Laundry. 5668 20 plus 30% uhft es no pets Non smoker Ist' Iasi. Sept Lst 683-1358 AJAX, new renovated t bedroom basement, $525 inclusive laundry. parking. no pets, Sept 1, first a Inst. 686-7692 AVAILABLE IMME- DIATELY, in Whitby Apt !wilding., spacous, carpet- ed. newly painted.with bal. cony. close to bus. Shop- ping, all utilities included. first ! last required. no pets. 1 bedroom 5650. 2 bed- room. $750 call 430-0134 AVAILABLE Sept 1st large 1 bedroom, living room. dining room. kitchen a bath. Separate entrance. RosslanddS,mcos area. $925/month. Ind ud. a ca- bN. 1st last. 432-1268. BACHELOR apartment for rent. $475 inclusive per month first and last. Cade included. 576-0371. Avail- able irnanediatley. S.E. Oshawa BASEMENT ap. 1 bad - room. For more informabbn cab before noon 619-9256. OSHAWA Townlne/Hwy 2. Curet. clean 'I or 2 bed- room. $550 a $700. FumJ Unfurl New conservation area, Go/Oshawa bus, all amvrties. Separate en- trance, kitchen, 4pc. bath. parking, laundry, walkout to patio. Non-smokers. (905)436.9854 (905)623- 6670 ext.7171. FOR RENT - 1 and 2 bad - room apt. in a very quiet and well kept building, close to al amenities, bus stop at door, Park Rd. N Oshawa. Phone 579-9016. FURNISHED/Unhur- nished. Westney Heights. 2 -bedroom high -ceiling + windows w/o basement apart ent all included ex- cept TV. phone, available imsitadlately, 1 st/lesl, 58006 month. 905.686-4478. G511AWA LARGE room apar•mert. wrtn tire - Place. 6 appliances in. cluding laundry 2 full baths 1400 sq. ft. air con- dihoning, intercom. parking. Close to lake 5975/month ihes. Avail ;mme- da!efy Callto view 905- 725-9991 or 905-432-6977 LARGE 3 bed,00m base - mer, avail immediently. Sep wt. non-smoker pnCe meg 905-420-8382 LARGE 3 bedroom apt for rent 579(✓monM includes utilit;es 3 1 underground pa&rg space In Whitby area Cau1905 427-3414 LUXURY 1 bedroom in cot/^' -r estate F replace. Podall appliances, whites mclu0ed. scenic view. 5 mins from K rt, Sk; Hill SW4Q ohm As) 1-bed- -onm apt in Coumce Rd FarnhOuse. utilities includ- ed S634.mo Call 725- 9991 NEW TWO bedroom bloomer! ��o^mert(erml- ent, jaccuzzi. Sept ist S650 plus utxines Ajax area For more informa:ar 428396 ONE bedroom apt avil- aD'e Sept 1 tot single ma. lure professional person Sep entrance. 4 PC wash room. heat. hydro included 5590 Ajax Cal 427-49,W OSHAWA - 888 . 90C filer St 2 xdroorn apts Nom $675- $710 3 bed- room apt $720 dose :o shopping, schools. GM and Go Utilities included Fru last required Call 726- 4993 OSHAWA - JOHN CEN- TER street one oepoom apartmert avatlaose ,mme- 3ately. S65Smo prkg and uir included laundry faak- hes available Call (905) 4328914 , 905) 435-7130 OSHAWA - two Dedroom located at 309 Cordova Rd. available anytime. 579-2387 NO PETS AL- LOWED CLEAN FAMILY BUILD- ING Norm Oshawa. 1. 2 6 3 bdmns Inclusive Pay ca- ttle, parking a laundry fac 723 2094 OSHAWA, dose to GM, 1, 2. 3 -bedroom apartments. $600. $725 a 5835 respec- Wely. Cat 905438-0229. OSHAWA- spacious 1 bdim bsmt apt. includes ut l., fudge, stove 4 Pce. beth, laundry. parking. Sept. 1st 5575. (905)579 61625. PICKERING GO ONE BED. S575Jmo. Nice quiet bsmt. apt Suitt single non- smoker. Rent includes ultil., parking, table, laundry. cool & soundproofed. Avail. now. Art: 905420-3751 PICKERING GO, 1 bed- room basement aparMWL excellent condition, central air, ran smoker,no Pets, parking, first and Zt. Oc- tobw 1st. $600. utilities in- cluded. 831-2791. Pickering Vlllega, base- ment 2 bdrm, full loam. Sep- arate entrance, parking. lauidry. fireplace, air. Se" gle mother w/child wel- come. Byr old boy upstairs. $725/month. 1 s0ast. 686- 332& PICKERING. 2 - bed room+ den, bright, clean, 3 ap- pliances. near GO station a shopping, available Sept. 1st, $950/month Inclusive. No pets. Phone 905.427. 0753 PICKERING, Liverpool/ Bayly brand new spacious 1 -bedroom basement apartment, available imme- diately, all inclusive. air. parking, laundry, no pets 839-8735. leave message PICKERING large 1 -bed. oom basement, quiet come Many extras, first/ ast, references. no pets. 5625 Inclusive Single wr;rking adult welcome 420-4345 OSHAWA NORTH SIM- COE.,r Pi,sse, brgnr clear 2 bedrooms;n newly renovated 12 -pox, hard- wood floors. heat hotwate,. Parking , cable incl. Laur- dry facilities, no dogs 5686+ hydro ALSO 1 Dorm. $515 all inclusive Avail Now 576-2982 SOUTH OSHAWA - 2 bedroom jcper uri! of Ju- dex. avalade immediate- ly Wo . hydro Call Ingnd 728.1600 leave message 2 TWO BEDROOMS. CEN'PAL CSHAWA inch stove, laundry fxnr nes. Parking Sept lot 5655 nausi" .434-4592 5643 50 Inclusive. %28- 4655 11 Farbanks St TWO oedrcom upper flop of ". C'ex Oshawa Centre area Avaiaofe September 1 Private entrance and panung for twin Can F,esn- y decorated Uhines rnoge and stove included Laun- dry facilities $675 Fust, Last 436-3502 or 576- 3074 TWO BEDROOM, -ea, G>'aw4 �er!-v arc 4C1 Park,ry laundry. storage. avilaoie immediately Non Smoker S59C plus hydro 723-5, 84 WEST of Oshawa Shop - P"; Centre, 3 bedroom apar"Iernt, min floor In du- plex Adult building $7751 month incudes eve "ung Avauabie Aug 31st Apply 574 Cartier St, Oshawa 9C5 728-77114 AJAX- WestneyfHwy 2. Now Doa, osmt, separate entrance, appliances. a - be parking. 4 Dc bath. sh0Ppirf9vG0 S650i'mo. uk- c kmvs No petwnon- smoker 428-0115 WHITBY - Thickson.401. spacious one bedroom basement apt Walkout' backyard. heat. hydro, ca- ble. parking S60amonth Suit mature working per- son Se1 905- pt. 435- 0555 WHITBY, BRIGHT spa- cious 2 bedroom, carport. laundry, walkout to fenced yard, play area, available Sept. ISL $675 plus uhh- hes. 668-5345. WHITBY, quiet lifestyle? 1 -bedroom, dean, quiet, ownw•occuped building. Sept 1, lease, frsUtest no pets. $595 pus hydro. Cal (905)666-2230 WHITBY, spsdous 2 -boil room, excellent building. Patio. now GO. $815 Inco - sive. Sept. tsL Cal (416) 699-5287. WHITBY- 3 bedroom main floor. Completely roriovab ad. New kitchen a floors. Close to Go a amenities. $900 + ill. Avail irm ed. Pauline 905-839-1317 or 905.420.3971. WHY rent when you can own your own hone for less than you trnk?!t Cal Dave Haylodk Sales Rep. Ra/Max Summit Really (1991) Ltd. (905) 668-381 Or (905) 666.3211. J I Fses orou Rent 51 , Absolute Affordable! Why Rent? Own your Home from $799/month (utilities Included) No Down Pay- ment? Call Moll Mark Sta- pley Sales Rep Sutton Group Excel Realty 571- 6275 or 1-800-840.6275. I AAbv4utr Afked.W who SATs TOU CANNOT AFFORD TO •UT A HOUSE' Mortgage payments 3-80 Sem, $679/mmh 3 -Br bungalow $789/mth 3 -Br k Exec S9691mth No down poy fon t? Bad Credl? Bmknpt? Call W I 571-6275 145004340.6275 MARK STAPLEY Side% kip suttlin Group E x:cl Rr.ilty Inc 1 ST CHOICE AFFORDABLE HOMES' WHY RENT? BUY' Nr lowr payment. No problem' Let me show you how Mort. Pay S70C O A C Call Thomas C. Pike Sales Rep, Remax Accord Realty Ltd. 576.3111 2 BEDROOM -ouse for rerl. nice area Hardwood floors $al, inclusive. (basement rented) Peter. ences 1st & last Avail Sept 1st Call between 6. 7.30om, 576-4895 3 oedroom bungalow. hardwood floors, carpeted bedrooms. mn04m ap- pliances. S800/mc plus utilities Credit Check a must No pets Please Call 66&3441 or pager td.5- 551-9540, 3 BEDROOM, 1 112 ey .era:^ed R.'sor Bihor area. available soon. $850 month plus utilities, call Bill ,433-7949 433-7985 'BEDROOM 'ruse with separwe 2 car garage Avalable Sept 1. indigo 8 stove. first a last. $83Ci month :9o5!z&'-2259 At BEDROOM tory Horne. ia'ge or Detached. $750 r-•cr'^.Iy Pickering Call 9C5 686-8363 AJAX arge 3 bedroom sem, 2 storey, upper leve. 2 12 baths. appliances. 51200 Inclusive Sept 1 9C5-686-8863 or 416-497. 9620 AJAX, Country sotbng. 3 bedroom bungalow, fire - pace. applancos. aval Sett $1150 pus 686- 9699 AJAX, Harwood,401. 2- t*c,ocm house .ma n floor) Wight. clean. central airbroadloom, tndge, stove. laundry. cable. large lanced yard Available Oct 1 $895 inpusrve call Andy 9051276-8808 AJAX. house. 4 bedroom. 3 bathrooms. tarrvly and laundry rooms. close to school. transportabon. dou- ble garga. (416)494-3603. AVAILABLE OCT 1, 3 . t bedroom bungalow. excel- lent 'ocahon. dose to shop- ping and schools, stove n- cluded Huge ravine lot First 8 Last. $1200 'mo n- cfusrve or 5950 , uuhbes. 7216-2553 AVAILABLE Sep 1st. Northeast Oshawa sour. 3. 1 -bedroom, 1 1!2 -baths. central air, garage. esreter- onc. 1 st/tast. $920+uhh- ties. Phone evsnngs 905- 725-7632. CLEAN too" some do- tac od 3 badroomts.. quer neighbourhood, suit smal W" . Nov Oshawa Can- ts.. park excellent schools. Avalablle now. 5855. pus utilities. RNwwI - 416- 261-6571. MAIN FLOOR of 3 bed- room home. South Alex soar hospital. Available Sept. 1. $850 plus utilities. firstilast. Yard. part". 428-2834 North Ajax- 3 bedroom house with hasemvK apt. Rent negotiable. laundry facilities availaWo. Cal (905) 427-1392. OSHAWA. TauntONSir, coo. 2 -storey detached, 4 - bedrooms, 4 Pc a 2 pc. bathroom. living room, du- ng room, family room, targe kitchen, Inge hrkced yard, $750 plus utlibes, tirsNast after Sp.m. (906)882-2366 PICKERING VILLAGE - 2 bdrm, lots of parking. quiet $850 + ulil. Available Sept 1st Cat (906)839- 2512. PICKERING - available September 1st. Three bed- room California opened concept, all appliances, deck and fenced. $1150) month plus utitees. Call Liz 905-831-0710. PICKERING, 3 -bedroom main floor, central air. 4 ap- pliances, available Sept 1. $900/monthly, share utili- ties, 2 -bedroom main floor 5800 Call 831-3681. PICKERING, main floor, 3 -bedroom, 3 appliances, shared laundry. 2 car park - ng, air conditioned. $8751 month, available Imme- diately Call (905420- 8308 leave message WHY RENT? No money down Owr your own home like new. indigo, stove. 5775 incl. all but Io5none 3 bed- room asking 53.900 Mm eq. gross income S23 OOCV year Call Ken Collis. Cold. well Banker 728-3414 Housing Wanted PROFESSIONAL, two- ,rcome family seek n,; a single. detached house in Whitby, preferably with six bedrooms (or potential for Axl Reri to -own or rent. Cal 668- i 052 ' ,-wnhouses For Rent SOUTH OSHAWA - 3 bedrxm •ow^rause .30" to schools and Shopping $950mo as indus,ve F. st last Available Sept 1st 435-1088. 'C .7 p m 2 BEDROOMS for rent. 5325. 5375 for student/ worker. includes cable and laundry. Inquires call 837- 1387 Danielle or Corey AJAX, room for rent in clean quiet home near GO Share all facilities with one person, $325 month, non- smoking, avail. Immed. 686-7522 PICKERING VILLAGE unfurnished room In clean quiet Christian home S32SJmo. Includes utilities, parking, shared kitchen. non -smokers -619-1519 SOUTH Ajax, large fur- nished or unfurnished room In clean house, parking. Cable. laundry, share k,tch en and bath, non-smoker available Immediately. S350lmo n th . 427-6932. 619-0792 AMShared Accomodation AJAX FURNISHED room is cable or:re. park;ng. .aundry included Use of man Noor and yard. Avail- able immediateiy IsVlast -equired 5400 per me 686-9051 leave message CLEAN Furnished ced- roor^. ^. s-ofte, a,' con- ca,ormg, 151 masrer $375 month Avalable now Call 905-725-8459 AVAILABLE IMMEDIA- TLEY.. Deaunful room home. Whitby. use of all fx,oes, no smok.-,; no bets. $425 month 66- '875 PROFESSIONAL female welcome !o ;^.ire 4.owc room executive home r. Whitby with same Ava.i - able immeo,ate,y (905666-43325 Townhouses Townhouses For Rent E,I;nl For Rent ` EXPERIENCE I FAMILY LIVING I975 MEMORY LANE, PICKERING Oversized 3 cecroc ^:, 11.2) oath townnOUSeS with 2 appliances, gas heating, parquet floors, fenced in backyards. Close to schools, transit, parks & shopping. M"CHAIYT PROPERTIES (416) 321-"86 ATTENTION R,j, •s Rert fc .w^ your very own Cory pad .n Ajax Brand new freehold townhonne. carnes for S85Gimonth -th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ga- rage. Patio a rape ;Bacho- $creRes welccrne too') Phone Sharon or Joseph at (905) 427-0855 KING A TOWNLINE Area avadade now Sept a Oct Largo 3 Damn town- houses, neutral decor. 4 app . 1 112 baths, base- mont a garage 5895 utd. Phone 7218213 Evening and weekend ap- pantmonts available. NORTH OSHAWA, 3 bedroom + basement townhouses in welt man- tirlod family complex. Freshly decorated with FngJstove, dose to all amwhbes. Starting ot 5718Jmonth. On she Mgrnt Off". Cal 905-728-3777, OSHAWA. 3 bedroom , desireoble N.E. area, 1 12 both. garage. konoad back- yard with patio, 4 apptain- asd. $W5 Pka utiltias,faal a last minutes ham flip 401 avail Sept 1. 728-2386 PICKERING newer 3 bedroom. garage. gas neat $1050. Plus utik0es, 5 ap- piances and C/A. credit yeck. Sept 1. Wendy Cor- turilo, ReMax First 831- 3300. SPACM 2 i 3 bedroontillownhouses. n wall Inaettained larrily complex k1CMXlaS alluLi ties. 4 appkarlces, park- ing, close to schools and all allrenllies. Avai Sept 122 Colfbomei SL E. Oshawa For Split, 434.3972 A Corldonrniurns For Rent 1 -BEDROOM Condo for rert. Sept ! St. $&25 -hydro. MOW. stove dishwasher included. 1 sOast required Athol.'Mary St.. Oshawa Call 905-436-0278 to view 3 -BEDROOM Condo. available Oct 1st, Ajax wa. lertront. Including fndge, stove, washer. Dryer, dish- washer. pool. tennis courts Can Homelinders-Plus 905-728-7902 for details EA Office III Mel Retail Space OSHAWA 4 Months Frio Rent 111- 600 sq man $500. 3500 sq. Lwr.m. $1000, 250 Sq. min. 5350.. 850 sg2nd. for 5600. 1050 sq. main, $1,000 1600 sq.main $1300. Col 434-2447 or 655-4132. SHOP FOR RENT in HantpWn, 1,500 sq. It. 220 amp. service. $400 per mo. pus hydro. (604) 762-5653 shot 3 p.m. Industrial J • Unh RENT TO OWN, 1000 - 5000 sq. It. commercial condos, very attractive rates, excellent purchase lams, call Ken Thompson. 1-800.4657742 NEAR Oshawa Center - industrial unit. Includes overhead doors. high ced- ngs. parking. utilities. washrooms and air com- pressor. Month -by -month. SSW month. Also perking for truck with hydro avail- able. 576-2982. PAGE 42 -A -THE NEVI'S ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, 1996 ATTENTION Snowbirds BROCK RD 6 2, 3+1 bed- WMITBY, large 2 -storey For Reent e , p Pnivale Horllla i , For Sibgin, GORGEOUS 3 bedroom PrIV lion For Sob Vacation Properties ed wooded Trailer lot, ad - Money To Lend 3 bathrooms townhouse basement, newly broad- onto greenbelt, finished )acent to huge county for- GREAT fishing and family ATTENTION Snowbirds BROCK RD 6 2, 3+1 bed- WMITBY, large 2 -storey 93SOO lull priced. Secfud- holiday on Rice Lake. 1 GORGEOUS 3 bedroom room, 4 baths, walkout with heated pod, backs ed wooded Trailer lot, ad - hour from Oshawa. Modem 3 bathrooms townhouse basement, newly broad- onto greenbelt, finished )acent to huge county for- t d 3 bedroom cottages, condo, close to famous loomed 8 decorated, basement with wet bar, new est, good road, sandy sandy beach, playground. Clearwater beach, pod, la- $158,500. Call (905)294- roof b windows. many ex- beach, fishing. Cobourg Children's program, boat S cuzzi. BBQ, private yard, 8461 or(905)473-3268 tras. Asking $219.900 In- area (416)431-1555 motor. Low family prices. available now For into and FOUR BEDROOM two quire (905)436-6018 Suns ymead Cottages R.R. to view photos 686-9846 or storey bock home. 40 Mc. Hastings. Ont. KOL 1Y0 579 3788 Laughlin, (North Oshawa).or ut-Of-TOIIm 1 TrailerSites13, (705)696-2601 gas heat, 2 baths, Properties a a PfiYaf! HOIIMS S1'49 n(Ym Fn, more ,nfnr- LAND 'O' Lakes, one bedroom $349nveekty, two bedroom $449/weekly cot- tages. Fully equipped, 3 pce. bath. gas BBO, mi- crowave, screened room, boat. Excellent swimming. fishing 8 walking traits Video. Can after 4pm 905- 377-0311 l719 l w l Fnr %alp mation call 571.1049 PRETTY 2 -STOREY de- tached home. Whitby New broadoom in Irving, dining. 3 -bedrooms New flooring in both bathrooms, en- trance, eat -fin kitchen Bay windows. sliding doors to deck. double garage. beautifully landscaped, rented large tit Shows like a model home. $157.900. 20 Horseshoe Dr. (off Thickson, below Hwy 2) Open House Sat Aug 3. 12-3. E Sun Aug 4. 12-3 905-433-2966, �7� PORT PERRY - REDUCED $119.1000. 3 bedroom, con- venience plus - walk to all amenities. Large lot for gar- den. First time buyers dream or retire here Call Catherine Ayotte. Remax Scugog Realty, (905) 985- 4427. 24 hr. pager WHITBY - $162.500 for this 4 bedroom 2 bathroom sldespin, main floor laun- dry. central air, rec room. fireplace. doublegaragge Ask for Lilian North 668- 3800 Remax Sumrrut Real- ty 100 ACRE mature country estate. highway 3 water frontages. 1 1,2 -hour drive, newer 2000 sq It home w/ beautiful westerty view. $139.000. Please call 905- 985-3263 RED SETTER RESORT - famhly campground and cottage resort on the Trent. Large spacious sites. Full [took -up from $825. 2 and 3 bedroom cottages from S350(week Rec. hall, store. pool, lakefront swimming, boating. good fishing 905- 436-0807,705-778-3096. OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOT GUAR- ANTEED. SOME COMPANIES CHARGE UPFRONT FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY BEFORE SIGNING ANY CONTRACTS. • Mortgages, MMe M Insurance MORTGAGES - Good. bad and ugly. Financing for any purpose. rates from 5.95%, All applications ac- cepted. Community Finan- cial Semces 668-6805 :•ze?�4' .mom >'3r .. s`x'F '":- u�, .s. :, :. ,3. :. CALF. 683-7545 fc->r a r�-tc>-ci.itr7 auctic�n Ifstrnc4s. Clarington Sr Port Perry residents call 404-261 5 For an audio verscon of all current and upcoming auctions located in southern and eastern Ontario please call the above number. JTSTANOING ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTION b(E12IiE5r2AL' AIIGUSI14Sd � 9._30 AM For the ESTATE QE-IHE.LAII MR5- VLBNA ILRON and the orooerty of Mr�gY;S. Meror of K'i,eliQ4_u:Y. of mi Rver. to _.huoe 3 .rRlerabonS of excellent quality antiques. furrx- tu's fine ch"glass. cranberry. hanging amps. silver. gold ,•wellery, oil pa++ts+gs. Oriental carpets. Grandta- ther dock. v,ctdrw turtf,sfrngs put outstanding variety of cosectabt s and pnmilvires. etc, S9i= ti the MA6EEi iLCTION CENTRE on Hin 35 le No2II1 a ie nr"brrrinSo t+ ¢ C,0bpC2rJK F'.J9CILIIISE PARTIAL LIST ONLY wsmut srventne claw tooled secretary. 6 s•caonal rusk oarhstors stackxfg bookcase. ornate oak drophont desk and Char. tabulous Victorian 3 pc bedroan $uta w+m carved till 4 poster bed. selection Of Pence and ecu sronal tables. unusual omale easy pens bonnet efrsk. Clads wicker rockerfabulous oak hSASOW with lion -oad and lame claw tool. loaded oak circular glass av- v cabinet with claw and ban feet. 9 pc walnut dung room set. mahogany ban" twist candestand, pie tn- grok side chars. 6 pcan deco walnut bedroom set with unusual frrrrors. •any two sectional postmaster desk. 19th Century rocker and chair, eat 10 to wall one Cup- board. pine blas" box. usque spool uric'". atm and ash bonnet dost. early -along wheel plus s-0 spri- ng whool. washstands and Chests. oak sideboard. 1M wagon. Jacobean Oak um braaa stan4 saecaon Of vhc- torw chars. oak cobox, pone dry sink. oak library tab, oak comberabon alma i secretary. Vclonsn CMAC h and stool. smart oak secretary. Wase much more ......... Hanging cranberry lamp. several Gorr Writ, the wed ampsi ran hanging ort lamp - signed Glance "fly gag glass and other Ixrw lamps. Widga lamps. oil lamps. Pius more ..... __ . Good s rverplata including Cuaery, ties service. Swots. tic . (Tunbty of eanb oil paintings. several a" Oriental and Persw ruga Largo a Web setting of Limoges dinnerware with serv- ing pieces, selection of Nippon including heasot plus ours. cranberry 3 Lily •perpre plus other Cranberry. cameral plass. loscult barrels. Royal Doultons ncludi g Agu nee, and Wigs (some discontiMled). collection of • rly Flo Blue and Bon willow. Royal Doulton dinar - w0 . Com jowsr eosaction, caNaaa plalas. Limoges. dapraaaiom glass. Plus much M011 ............... Q=& Rare wMWb n wady faAft S watut carved Gram NWW dodgy oak WWKK ren cloak - good workmw alar, Peloeegnet ahol dock wit regLdOW docks. tam gsreread docks. w III. dodo. Sell Thomas school - .11 dock plus mon.............. ArM*n crocks. Wills, pnemitiues, jug and basin at Vidbrian tic*res, largo mounted nwoseh*W, antic sapper kelow ad tronas, deco. Beaver aselsrs, bas pints. Iarga vi -W at L*LIAN aaola d96w be& 30 19& good PWWI rY led L, �� and g rings, old 9hwads and knives, POISON* guns _ not a able. Pkis tarn -r-1 holrehoid rims. good appkenc fishing and boating equipment. sir condooniK Vol and hand boas. Phu much rnore.........CAFV - 1987 4 d Harada Anoold. 17 R mdwgrhy sdbost Pian b atlafhd ors outsta KUV «+Cion of gtaxin I plus. This wi8 be one at the float anti A sales 10 l hand in Vkadia Camty, in a very bn9 bills, so be taxa put ilii$ nlsss on yow ci fendl r and plan to spend lar I lire day tailh us. Due to the largo quantity of andq ilrrhs b be 9010, piese note rn O@fV SCWWV On I , - be Sold to sett AUCTION SALE 1696 Bloor St. E. COURTICE FLEA MARKET AUCTION BARN Saturday Aug. 10, 11:30 a.m. Viewing: Saturday 10 until Sale time dlnxg room suite. 24 old wood chairs. 25 old trunks, old tools. drills. power toois, oid wet grindstones, .wooden block planes, moulding planes. wood chmets. horning stones, bucksaw. hand saws, bolt cut- ters, pope threaders. colour TVs, stereos 8 cabinets, buffet, dressers, glass b ch. na, lamps. pictures. rocking chairs, lan- terns, blanket boxes. coffee i3 end tables. occasional chairs, old portable sewing ma- chlnes, computer desk. apt. size dryer. brass bed. Xerox ma- chine, word proces- sor, air Conditioner. porcelain dosis. silver- ware a cases Items too numerous to mention. Someth- ing for everyone. Terms: cash, cheque or rxerac. Estates a consign - merits welcome. Your place or ours. AUCTIONEER: Jim Mckttyre (905)432-1177 CORNEIL S AUCTION BARN Friday August 9 at 5:30 p.m. 3 miles East of Little Britain on County Rd. 4 The estate of the tate Ge^rude Felr of Woodville plus others - Oak Williams upright piano b bench, 5 pc. 'Aanut bedroom su- le. Antique hanging .a-np. Walnut corner .ao,net. Blanket box- es 8 pc. Walnut dat- ing room suite. Wal - nu! 112 moon table. Partial toilet sets. Floral chesterfield b chair. Bridge lamps. Antique dressers, Oval top trunks. Wicker fern stands. Co-od lamps, 4 pc. Walnut bedroom su- ite. Oak library table. 12 ft. Kenmore freez- er, Kenmore mi- crowave, Organ stool. Oak hall seat, ches- terfleld, modern dressers 8 chests of drawers. Console co- lour TV, Walnut par- lour tables. Boston rocker, Antique toot stools, 2 -door refrig- erators, wash stand. Cherry lamp table, quilts, store display cabinet. qty. china, glass, household a cosectible gems. Dont ON" Cornea Auedotlaars RR et Lkfle Brkekh (105)7t6,21tp SALE MON. AUG. 12 AT 5:30 P.M. 870 TAUNTON RD. E. WHITBY. We are selling an es - !3!e from Toronto plus others: including bed- room suites, cedar chest, new Chester- field, new oak table 8 chairs, pressback chairs. lots of glass, china, new tools. More details on Sunday. McLean Auction 905-686-3291 905-432-2836 Sat. Aug 10, 10 am Auction sale of tur- nhture and household contents, selling the property of Martha Harvey, located at 452 Elizabeth St. Oshawa, Ontario. West of Stevenson, between Annapolis a Rossland. Included. triage, stove, freezer. dining table, 6 Cap- tain's chairs. Vlctrola, pine sideboard, crys- tal, glass ware. East Lake dresser, love seat, chesterfield a chair. coffee a end ta- bles, plant stands, book shelves, old books, Sewing ma- chine, dressers, pic- tures, desk, lamps, lawn mower, garden tools, etc. TERMS: cash or cheque. lunch available PHIL FAULKNER, JIM COUCH AUCTIONEERS 1-9054.52-9631 ODD FELLOWS HALL, PORT PERRY 1Mi0 SNICOE STREET NORTH, SOUTH OF HWY. /7A FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST fMft 96 VIEW 6 P -M- SALE 7 P.Y. film rdnarttisI received from bsrlllatlplcies, deparliment stores, and of lines, refurbished, new, kpidafaat, etc. Ful track bad d mooed merchandise will be olliered at ft sale. Partial fist Sanyo, Scott, Emerson. Proearc, Eledvionics. CortpW disk hone stereos, CD radios, cordless phones ilk answer machines a calor IDs, Waligmai ts, 2F color TVs wino closed tion, 4 head VCRs, Personal CD player with car kit, TV/VCR combos set Alarm dodos with radios, kids sing along to mettle players, Kids Whiz 1Gds tall n computers, tits of toys, porcelain dolls, LE. edition, TVNCR stand, kitchenware, country dining set, knives sets, canistars, spice racks, Comingware, air beds, Tramontina 8 professional cookware sets. 14K jewellery. diamond rings, bracelets, Michiko pearls, heaters, fwxnidiers, pocelairh vases, fish bowls, watches, Steppers, gym bikes, ski machines, cools, wrenches, screwdrivers, socket sets, pliers, drill bits. Hydrauk jades. grinders, drill press. trampolines, die cast cars, antique oak reproduction radhos Oriental hand painted fgunnes, cork pictures, lamps touch & bankers. Bath scales, crystals fhgunnes, Proctor Silex small appliances, shoe racks, Iona carpet vacuum dearer, rocking char, tents, bread boxes, goose down duvets, baby sbholers, microwave, jewellery boxes, patio umbrella, potable B.B.Q. e11C...100 marry to kst, something for everyone. Sub)ect to addition ilk deletion. Terns: Cash, Visa, Mastercard SAT. AUG. 10 10 A.M. Antiques. furniture. appliances, hundreds of collectibles at the property of David and Pam Allen 737 Water S!, Peterborough. Don't miss this inter- es:.ng sale Long time C�011niclors moving Out of country. For info or Dyer call Mclean Auc- !ions 745-5007 Pe- lerborough or 1-800- 461-6499 ORVAL AND BARRY MCLEAN AUCTIONEERS 10:30 AAI. ll Estate Excellent ar- e auction at the prop• of Gordon McNevan Elam St., Fension Fats lque furniture, some Mems. appliances. Real Estate 12 noon Excellent 2 bedroom bungalow. ap- prox. 1.000 sq. fl plus at- tached garage. Immacu- late condition, large tit ap prox 199' frottage x 82.5 Excellent retirement or starter bane. So" as a Subject to low reserve. Dont miss ttns interesting sale.To view or for fryer. al Mclean Auctions. 324-2763 ORVAL a BARRY MCLEAN Don't Forget Ajax Pickering News AdvCttiser CbSS1f ed Dept is open for your con- venience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call Ca 683-0707 Coming eA , Events GEORGE JONES . See him in Conten Sunday Au- gust 251h, 7pm. Lindsay Recreation Complex. Tick- ets (705) 743-7354. • IlPersonals A free home smoking cessation program is available through the Toronto Hospital in connection with a research study. If you are 18 yrs. or older. PLEASE CALL 416-204-1765 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC answers. serving over 53 million readers. Only $2 99 per min. 24 hrs 18 yrs plus 1-900.451.3783. LqJKompanlons EASTSIDE CONNEC- TIONS DATELINE - Free to call to place your ad, no charges for ladies. no phone bill charges. 905- 430-7060 Don't Forget Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Classified DepL 6 open for your con- venrince every SaL 9.30 to 3:00. To Plxe Your Classified Ad Pkase Call 683-0707 Legal Notices• Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS All claims against the Estate of Ellinore Elizabeth Colm, 75 Clements Road East, Ajax, who died on June 241h, 1996 must to filed with the Executor before August 28th, 1996 after which date the Estate will be distributed. Royal Tent Corporation of Canada, P.O. Boa 7500, Station A, Toronto, Ontario MSW 1 P9 (executor) By thok Solicitors OSILERt HOSKIN & HARCOURT • ' Tenders Moll Tenders THE REGIONAL _ MUNICIPALITY a OF DURHAM THE TOWNS OF AJAX, WHITBY AND PICKERING, AND THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON CO-OPERATIVE TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF BULK AND PACKAGED (CARBOYS) SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE T-274-96 SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to contents will be received by the Regional Clerk until 200 p.m., TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1996 Specifications and tender forms may be secured trim the Purchasing Section, Supply and Sennces Division at lei. (905) 571-3311 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. AM WITTY, REGIONAL CHAIR. J.S. LORNE C.E.T., M.8 -k., CPPD, Manager of Supply a Services, 60 Bond Street, West, 2nd floor, Oshawa, Ontario Lt H 886 Coming Coming • Events • Events PORT PERRI- CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Aug. 10 - 11, 10 am- 5 Pm Scugog :gena, 1655 Reach Road 60 Quality Ncndors - - . 1, Fb•� � owe\I�► �'� PICKERING SWIM CLUB & SWIM FUNDAMENTALS FOR KIDS Tues. Aug. 13 & Thurs. Aug. 15 4 p.m. -6 p.m. Thurs SepL 19 4 p.m. -7 p.m. PICK. REC. COMPLEX, UPPER LEVEL WHAT TO KOOK FORWARD TO! • Professional Coaching - Great Team Spirit - Hard Work that makes you feel good - Fun e Many High Calibre Swim Meets SWIM CLUB INFO. FUNDAMENTALS INFO. Kathleen Kaye 837-2348 Call Cathy 430-6765 ellin S Something? 9 V j 2 E ASY WA f' f . YS 0 I I -HERE'S HOW IT WORKS - 1. YOur 19 word ad is published for 3 consecutive clays 2. The rate is based on the highest priced item in the ad. $00 -$9999 .......................... $5 + GST $100-$199 . ........................$9 + GST $200-$299 . ........................$19 + GST $300-$399 . ........................ $29 + GST $400-$499 . ........................ $39 + GST 7bese acts are not rtfundahle and additional word:,; arejust 50C each 3. To give you an idea, check this example RANGE tic refrigerator only 2 years old, 30- self clean $200. 20.6 cu.ft frost free $325. 000-0000. 7be price for this ad would be $29 + GST based on the price of 5525 fi r the refrigerator. FIN&I 1 to 10 Ogg \I) %RILL RUN IN 10 REGIONAL EDI IIONS. PAY FOR I WEEK & RECEIVE 1 WEEK FREE' APPLIES TO ARTICLES ttc AiTTOMOBILES FOR SALE. O -N -LY $83+ GST News Advertiser VIn 683-0707 1=1 11- .rlwnc -Ater .-I 14w, l.. nun....mmrr, . i .uivrrt.�.•r. only Never miss the opportunity to pay your respects again! For an audio version of all of the current death notices received for publication in the News Advertiser or This Week, call 683-3005 or 404-6591 (Clarington & Port Perry residents). You may also access death notice information received after press -time by calling this number. Brought to you by the following funeral homes: %1(.intotih-Anderxm. Armstrong. WC Town.:kIcEachnie. Nhrl!no & Vim.. %lorri,,. Norlhnitt-Elliott. Accettone . J 1 i , .. . . 1 • , . . r i i t. { r . THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, 196 -PAGE 43-A Cards Of Cards Of r •rig -III Thank Thanks EM Anniversaries e ' Anniversaries me., ' Anniversaries ,Annifursary 4'44ammu anb T3abbLj ADVERT/SE YOUR GARAGE SALE Al S easy!' Ca:l Sew• C.assrfied I Acvertrsmg your Garay Sale �� •� ••7` c 1 J Pac 63-07x07 Nems Ad-ertiser The Family of the late Leopoldine (Tina) Platz, would like to thank their relatives, friends and co- workers for all the love and support given to us through your visits, cards, flowers, donations and prayers. We would also like to ex- tend a special thank you to the parents, students and staff of Rosebank Road Public School. The Platz Family olk"I - Only • Cltrialtn �6104 THIS WEEK 'tom News Advertiser Northumberland NEws AUCTIONGOER51111 Durham Region residents can now get up-to-date AUCTION LISTINGS via our new dedicated phone lines. All auction notices that are published in one of our publications will automatically be listed on this phone line. For Auction Listings Call 683m7w45 Clarington Residents 4042615 -l, Brought to you by This 'Vuveek & the News Advertiser FREE 24 hours a day i 683'?O4O 404=2623HOW TO USE INFOSOURCE 1 Call 683-7040, or from Clarington or Port Perry call 404- (From Clarington & Port Perry) 2623, using a touch-tone phone or push button phone that it B 1, o emits tones. It's a free call from Oshawa, Whitby, Clarington, fo Ajax and Pickering. 2 When prompted enter the 4 -digit code ' sourceof your choice from the directory provided. ' FOR A COMPLETE LISTING OF BOXES 5040. Whitby Cinemas ...........7023 Oddfellows/Rebekahs .......6001 Fibromyajoa Support .......6025 Parent Finders ..........6044 ' Ajax/Pickering Cinemas ......7024 Oshawa Legion ............6002 "Epilepsy Parents Support ....6026 Business Networking Group of Toga Pickering Movipiex 9 ........7025 Osteoporosis Support .......6027 Whitby .. _ ... • . " Today's Birthday 6045 ' ........... 5020 Oshawa Little Theatre .......7026 Aries ....................5021 Whitby Little Theatre ........7027 I United Survivors ...........6051 Poets in the Pub .........6046 Taurus ...................5022 Durham Shoestring Performers 7028 Ajax-Pickenng United Way 6050 Gemini ...... 5023 Weekly video ..............7029 Parents of Teeru 6003 Sydenham Museum ............. 8188 ' Cancer...................5024 ........... Rogers corrham..... 10 .......7030 AI -Anon, AI-Ateen 6004 HOrseless Carriagemen....... 6056 ' vleo ......................5025 Theatre Durham........................7031 Anonymous . " '6005 Parents Support Group ............. 6052 , Allcoholics .. ' .. Oshawa Revenue Toasi r aslers6028 . . . . . . . �� Women's support group of Durham Libra .....................5027 Oshawa Toastmasters .......6029 Scorpio 5028 t Cor►xnrxlily Care ........... 6006 Macintosh Users East 6030 5031 Sagittarius ... 5029 S.O.S. ...................6007 First Oshawa ITC Club ......6031 ............ Capricorn ......... Major League Baseball ......5033 (Smokers Overcoming Smoking) Durham P.C. User's Club ....6032 Exec --Care Horne 3 Office 8100 .........5030 Aquarius Toronb Maple Leah 5034 COPE (Depression) .........6008 Free From Fear .........................6053 ' Pisces Care -Givers ............8101 .............5032 NBA ...................... Canadian Calorie Counters ...6009 11Yhitby Jaycees .........................6054 pro Sports Update ..........5036 One Parent Families ........6010 A/P Toastmasters .....................6055 Anscot Contractlrtg .......8102 Oshawa/WhiIby Update ......5037 Parents Without Partrners ....6011 Erotica Video ...........8103 ' Local Lacrosse ............5038 Living with Cancer Support Group Vatlfte Products Ltd ....8106 ' Local Baseball .............5039 (Durham East) .............6012 AVE EMertainimenit ......8107 ' 649 (span'°"°tiT+I+o-1111111111wokw5001 NHL .....................5041 Living with Cancer Support Group Emergency Plus "CPR' ...8111 Pick 3 ..... 5002 Proline ...................5042 (Durham West) ............W13 St. Mark's lk*W Church .....6033 Once Upon A Child ......8118 ' 5003 Oshawa Generals 5043 Slrncoe United Church .......6034 ' Super 7 ' ' ' • • • • Lesbian, Gay. Bisexual Youth of Call for Less . • .. • • ... • ..8003 Lottario ...................5004 NFL .....................5044 Durham ..................W14 Heed Savers CPR .......8017 ' ' Blue Jays .................55045 Emotions Anonymous ...... 6015 CFL .....................5046 AIDS committee of Durham ...6016 Local Hockey ..............5" Multiple Sclerosis Society ....6017 Clarington Wig Program 6036 ' Joke of Durham� • � . . Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics Olden A�� 6037 the Day ............5016 A,lax/F'►cketmg Update .......5137 �mng1on ...... - Quote of the Day ...........5017 Hooke 5138 (Durham Chapter ...........6018 Oshawa Seniors Ckib dances ... 6038 Apsx/PrckerWlg Y ...... . ' Trivia Quiz • , • .5139 Oshawa & District Ostomy 5018 Raiders M11' Hockey ....... - ' Aiax/Pickering, Do1j v ns ......5140 Association ........6019 ' A4awpidcering Ringette .....5141 Caesarean iPrevendon .......6020 ' AOXf ckenng Baseball ......5142 La Leche league ...........6021 Sweet Adelines .........6039 ' GIC-RSP�Hoom��� A4ax/Pickertng Soccer .......5143 Reach to Recovery Durham Writers✓Editois ...6040 tAjaX12kk0,*V Softball .......5144 (Breast Cancer) ............6022 HO u r G Learning Disabilities Association roup .... '6041 Ajax Block Parents .......6042 ' (Durham West) ............6tY13 Home Business A4ssociatiOn .. 6043 ' 11111111111MV, 0 AAya/gic Eroephelomylitis Association ...............6024 Take Off Pounds Sensibly ...8004 Lushawa Centre Cinernes ....7022 Ajax Bridge Club . . "'--— "", --------- -6 -------------------------- RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! 01 _ - � ��i.J;� � : � ter-- - - � � _ -•�� • or A ' " o NUH T PRIVY s 9 �. OR ONLY per day 45 TO CHOOSE FROM RIGHT NO , TAX. $ v A �. A NO NO FUEL FREIG TAX OR day STK. #P4806 Sg WW0 CN M0M UXM 1991 JEEP CHEROKEE LTD. 19'02 LASER R/S 110112 SUNDANCE TRUCKB200T a M oft, AMFWCO. MdM n b *oft b.consaw Fm .A« Jit a few a nples deft MrMb, 2M OONC. wMo. Fa-. FA. sk Pack ard. atilss. b. N. M..k..udo.b co..a. yMsPack PA . PA . N.dr. ps..,. w � a�w. AWN e..... wss. t 2.A. Mk F•.F�. M Mm wv ku bd4 F...nsd, e1..IMi emm ONy 24,9N albs. Behom Fsdery deft budwbk. spew AW *K me l ,ndu,� ;, •••••• dwr .iwls ww.aee. !� 3J4 TYII YIMb C� I '"`�''wN�bb 1 o.w.. Only 52.5N STWINNM 0rs14.00'vwa•,► PRICED O sE~L Sob s129� PRICED TO SELL 1993 SYNDANCE 1996 NEON SPORT T4 Ton 44 V'ro Club Cab 1996 INTREPID Im a. M Tm i CAN ce". mmm a91. .IS W POOL. to eaim 11 i Ton Oub Cab 44 i i L. 0416. Pk Pik FM. FIM. OK aniw 3L.r., pm Uew r seek do* McMb. re11d1 A A aM'i, i os1L eesssM. fie. idi M �I�L1 a1i.1 11�1� � w�1t b bow AOIFr C0. lk a1im . WL Oe 45M do V4W ..w estt s . wMw, WMAL NMA. 1 TYI I U CYY YIYYYI 0 sir Coed, deM .rc m a1.d.. Mel, i, e.el. d fte dmL . * 1%= j A� ss1a.•1•w1 awsc NNL .ei..wa 6.a.ee Ma Oely,2„]N. Oehl 4.79 w &w 12,888 0* *9.00 ver ah► PRICED TO SEL MEET THE VILLAGE PEOPLE! A VILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX I'I IINKING LIKE A CUSTkIM F K" SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) AND EVERY NIGHT 9O5m683m53 8 .� .1_ 710 Nor 1 , F 1 71 1 _� 1 11 •'• �� , f'1 1 1 '.1 f F 1 1 • 1 1-.11. 1 y f. ."1 ["' 1 VILLAGE CHRYSLER • AJAX I'I IINKING LIKE A CUSTkIM F K" SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) AND EVERY NIGHT 9O5m683m53 8 .� .1_ ( C4& t.� I l �-'ALVIJ GAw � all 1-800-G62- 8423 24 hrs/4Y al......... . . . . . . . . . . . . aid Week assale is aro U t de for theata contentreprivit . or replies to any personal adaertisements•and such liability rests eAelthivclr with the advert»er of, or respondent • _ • • • - al adverlisemenls wbach d deems mappsbprwle. All advertisers must record a voice greetiaal w act their ad Ada witlWiut voice greetings aaav nil r in Sincerely adou�i its News AdvMiser nsay, in its colt discretion, change, eject or delete any person per oninute. An alreralle 3 w h lade taY evils $7.47 RavpomdeaMa wad treat IMt y You t a Sincerely Md r Persona! dtsurlPtims. of advw tiseirs and are able to leave a void maul am mage n nct y ours Your will reflect a $2.49 To change or rayacw Yuur ad w for catlt�satr > aeaviee ,call i •800 928 365 7 Gum a a. to S P.M. 1Nonday thtotNyda P+Y. nI' Y ad phone charge of WA AiE YOU HONEST? A rasr/it iMtir UKE BIG GUYS. Dow Mer tountrt _faism ail ad r"I l it orlaaadt l so, 9il S]', aaadaw tW4 maPblsd ofa .001016 FON YOU. 2T YM Oil Iro woad. rwp" I I iiin* IfONada Mstlr. Ssrfuq a wA mala da Is ocsn, hard ad Oa to haw lot SOX tons JNIWE LADY. poet, tirapa %WAW wwr =Mod and as d I L 27 not old .On wwda has ad lam mt. EnW prim pod mlr bb*4 men. mmaroc I Int- 0 Saduq '* 0)" Malo. 2510 IS, oft a Mr roc Cann roaraoc ad aasotic I ,WNW sd 1M w a CA 901 11242 iUEND" LAN 101 dbKbrs pro- "Maul and Insall' mcm fwd, .n ;rim chldran Erapy ams Pr. -sunny tawdry amrC, til cad +teas Stag a Mann Mal Milk a nadat'1' rsutivoi Ma br 0040W omnp d ra.aAnpi. Dwhw arca 9C11451 4 20 roc old on" fwd, bmtno b NwiataD ad ha Sn9b atil 19 to Bot MW ,YAL AND CLEVER 25 Yea OM %man. ST. wokstiaYQ Ew7 nac. %oft ar oddoaa, pho10*► in and wt swaag w asialia ail do mon dr irk"w lila. ICX ' CK LOOKING ION YOU. a Oils aaYaar as tun rM ,adsdd d be rAma —" M so roc■ ad modcaaaw hdr' BCI 16601 ;F'S 'ALK SOOPI Adrarmsaa, aro 9M gab Milt ]a Ewy roc n ci% ,parts. Iwcwn tart ails. Mac Sarno a ear Matt ndo, anradass. 3toAweaadfwkis adP•d Mama d hind BOX Ill C 1ARS r)UNG, who a aaororc, 11mruQ and a awwar of s 15 Yea oke Eno wear 0 tar. n wf n Old -Mwa W b" mwaal otc A agars Cmroatsrndt "now ad Mown nmdt lomat a a apo W4 W" misbatew I ddaalbl ]bila 6211 9C1 3%n LEAVE A MESSAGE a ran sd aaL A tut *%a EOpr nwar, aaauq >wMrq coca pard plot tub a Ta para ac NWW of poo bat Box tC4 OU FASMOFED GUY, 42 Yap dl SY Ila on ria dwdm "MOM 1S. Mala war '] LY: So" smart b Mn a legis M bn d an par war 0adao rd its b saw ■ ba, I was of hawlow d boy Mal nok 7Maawo aril NW& LwMq b a as aabaaa PR Maiq b taw a DaYrdaap. fox HIM a as 45 100Y4. WA a hoard nip a W" d hart. Mat ON ditw ACX 1914 ,'VELY YDUNG LADT, 21 Yaw IN ark 0 Mab Mara we bow bar a1 Shan aft EMpy mdd q it as 80+6262 cima► ami," Mea era► 41 S" a tfadfail, a a"1 M 111r taIM2= an aMap 2L wow VK HEAD ow{ am��wb� swan. Er" d WwI, ea1bR ill can ado ala app Wfa w+t Mtiwr, WA 310 am W BOX ]1112 ft"M LADK ■hM bill* IN" 621 ail WOW SUM *A,64 IK 06210 saaar, kik a arca d baraMai► Mar iMaMk 9013W TRW R°AANtIc, Aagdaa, ay1 w�D I�bWMbad •aa.ieAad al $ a; PAGE 6&A-TlIW*4EW&AD%VRT1SML1WlED� AKXMWr 7,19% Bird's the word on successful Durham farm Bl' CHRIS BOWIE DURHAM STAFF DURHAM — 'When Bob Hunter took his farm in a new direction his peers scoffed, but no one could ever accuse him of sticking his head in the sand. Five generations of dealing mainly in crops and %:quipnlent ended in the early 19SOs as the farming industry took an economic downturn. Now. Hunter Farms. located in north Whitby, features a variety of animals, most notably ostriches and emus. "We were looking for other things to do when we attended a seminar in the (United) States." he says. "One of the things we decided we would like to try was working with different ani- mals." He started off pur- chasms-, llamas and don- ke,,s and slowly built up an animal kinedom which attracts hundreds A visitors each year. While "donkeys are ,crry 1wing and llamas arc �hrautiful," it was Mr. Hunter's subsequent acquisitions which would smglc him out in the farming community. Addin_ emus and ostnches� to his farm -equ►red a lot of hard work and "trial and error" as he, his wife Barbara, and three sons David. Herhic, and Jef- trc,. steered their busi- ness down a new path. An the beginning there was nothing out there to base your infor- mation on. he says. "it had been a commercial industry in Africa for 6- i(X) years. but they _.�►% �� wouldn't assist. The},:+ =3_Q wanted to keep the Bob Hunter with one of his feathered friends. industry in South photo by Ron Pietroniro Africa." While the farm, locat- ed on atxut 4.(X)() acres, does attract visitors and large tours. Mr. Hunter saw the real vision based on the growing demand for red meat from ostriches and emus. The meat tastes much like beef , he says, but is 97 per cent free of fat, because the birds store oil on their backs much like camels. There's less feed and maintenance required in comparison to raising cat- tle, helping to keep the overhead costs low. Currently, the demand for the meat is highest in Europe. French restaurants served over 240,000 emu meals in 1994 and slowly the demand is grow- ing in Canada and the United States. It was even served at various venues dur- ing the Olympics in Atlanta. With the spread of "Mad Cow" disease in the United Kingdom, emu and ostrich meat has become more in demand. Locally, Oshawa restaurant Fazio's occasionally offers ostrich meat on special dishes. According to Mrs. Hunter, the restaurant went trough the first order very quickly. "We are marketing through a co-op which currently deals with three store chains in London," he says. Knowing he has a good product and with society's shift towards a more healthy lifestyle, Mr. Hunter is confi- dent the market will grow. It's not exactly something you could find at any local grocery, but the year 2000 and beyond will see a movement towards emu and ostrich meat, he says. Through the ages new animal species used for human consumption took awhile to catch on. "in the 1950s we harely had a chick- en market." he says. "It was question- able at the time." The oil from his birds is also a valu- able commodity. It's used in cosmetics, skin moisturizers, shampoos and pain relief medications. The hide of the birds is also very marketable. Hunter Farms has been exporting to New Zealand and is working on a new deal with China. He has a quarantined building where the emus are being test- ed. Before they can be sent to China they must he checked for a variety of diseases. '.it's .cn cornl,lc he ;n, " On_r then arrive in China they'll be tested again and if anything's wrong they can be sent hack, or worse." Delving into world markets, Mr. Hunter has to become an ambassador of sorts. In fact, he will soon be visiting the mayor of Weifang, China, to deliv- er a goodwill token from Whitby Mayor Tom Edwards. Whitby is "twinned" with the city of Weifang in a program designed to promote social and economic benefits. Currently, Hunter Farms has about 50 ostriches and a couple of thousand emus, 30 llamas, 20 donkeys and a mixture of other creatures from pot belly pigs to a farmyard dog and cats. Emus can breed at 18 months and are slaughtered between 10 and 14 months. The farm operation is interconnect- ed with separate pens allowing the birds to be transported easily to each new station through their lifecycles. Bob's daughter-in-law, Rened, oper- ates the tourism aspect of the farm, booking and giving tours to kids and adults alike. For the last four years she has been been the direct link to the public. With a variety of unusual animals roaming the farm, kids are most inter- ested in a young calf which wanders around. "We've already had 300 people come through this year," Rene6 says. In the fall the Beavers, Scouts and other groups take tours of the farm and by year's end she thinks well over 5OO people will have visited. Likc the addition of a petting loo, she wants to add more attractions to the WE BUY farm helping to expand the promotion- al aspect. For more information about tours call 9()5-655-3393 (days) and 655- 3279 (evenings). GOOD CLEAN I0 !l 1990 CAVALIER 1995 MONTE CARLO Aulo.AC, cas . only 38.000 K us Loaded. LS Stk #9584A $79999 Stk. #P1469 $199899 JEN1 1996 LUMINA APV DEMO 1993 SUNBIRD Lo3de'. �w K {OS V6. loaded Stk tt9229 $25 999 Stk. NP1470 $11 999 tGM EMP,,S, AUMUBLE ' ' 1988 BERETTA GT 1994 CIERA Loaded. V6 FULLY LOADED - sik 49458xe $3 999 six iPP410 $15 999 ' i To c oM Fn ' lfif S Ei11ETTA AmW AC 1!!0 TTA OT �t1P'�9i 5 � =14,999 :1111999 Please recycle your News Advertiser 1995 ASTRO Fully loaded 8 pass Stk.1tP14711 $209499 . �`- T o i I 1988 TEMPO AUTO, AC Stk. #%94A $29999 I 74i 199.5 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Fully loaded. SW_ OP1467 =20,999 r Pickering Muse l;1( CHRISTY CHASE `pfl I\1. To THE NEWS_ ADVERTISER I'IC'KERING — Walk through the gates of Picker - in, Museum Village and Vou enter another century. You also meet modern people who, for hours at a time. Irvc in Pickering's pio- necr past. Thev are the volunteers who bring the Town's histo - .v to life for thousands of ,,c„ple who visit the muse- um village each year. Dressed in replicas of pioneer clothing, the men, women and children carry out the many routine tasks shat Horde up the typical rural life of this area from the 1 K 3Os to the 1870s. nates Barb Vranic, volun- tecr co-ordinator for the niu,cum %illagc. Therc are approximately 110 volunteers this year, reports \Is. Vranic. I tic v oluntcers are not all at the Village all the time. Some are there for one or tvtio special events on Sun - jays, others might have unit liar several weekends during the summer while other staff the Village on weekdays. At special events. %ou'II find 30 to 35 .(lunteers demonstrating pioneer life. They'll be wca%ing rag -ugs on a loom, churning huller, dipping candles, C00km_ over a fire, carrying w44)d and water, manning the bellows in the black- smith shop and even relax- in,_ in front of the general store. Thev are learning atx)ut the area's past and having fun at the same time. Julie Oakes, of Whitby, can generally be found in the gardens around the Miller -Cole House. She's using* her interest in history and her green thumb to grow flowers common to the I S60s along with veg- etables and herbs. She attends on special days but also drops in during the week to keep up on weed- in��. "1'%c always been inter- ested in history. The time I ever came here they were doing a Civil War hat' - tic re-enactment. "That really caught my imagination.” And, she notes, "The kid in me loves to get dressed up." Nanette von Roeder, of Greenwood, has been dress- ing up at the museum vil- lage since she was about 12. She's now 17 and makes time to volunteer every year. " I live right across the street. I used to come over here and watch evcrvthing they did. I always had a great time. I always wanted to work here so I decided to become a volunteer." The Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School student tOund she had a special talent fur weaving and can usually he found at the loom to the lou, barn. "I love historv. Since I live w close to htstor%. I might as well work in it." she says. Of the 110 volunteers. 35 are children. Some yuungcr kids come with their morns or dads. or both, while tons often come on their own. Since %rsttors are encour- aged to ask the %olunteers alx)ut the buildings the% are in and the tasks the\ are per- forming, they hayc to be knowledgeable about pio- neer life, Ms. Vranic says. The volunteers arc all provided with information about the buildings, furni- ture, costumes (some of which are made by volun- teers) and activities by museum village staff. Each volunteer gets interpretive details to help them answer questions. Volunteers are also encouraged to read about pioneer times, especially the journals of settlers such as the Parrs and Moodles. Ms. Vranic says. The volunteers' service at the museum village pro- vides them "a learning expe- rience. The more the\ know about pioneer life. especial- ly country life in Pickering. TffC'?Ib`{V1YA�V'idle"(13LrR.'iYffi:,'711ut�)b�'T, W1�6►1'AR8.i7�A �' um Village volunteers takeyou back first the more comfortable Do you have that pioneer spirit? PICKERING — So you want to be a volunteer at Pickering Museum Village'? First of all, you'll need to wait until next summer since the museum village prefers new volunteers start It the beginning of the season in order to go through training. If You are picked to take part, you'll attend a meet- ing in March to meet everyone and then go through ori- entation in May. You'll be asked to make a list of dates you'll be available and will be given another list of suggested reading so you can become familiar with pioneer life and times. Volunteers, even the younger ones, are expected to make a serious commitment to the museum village but are also expected to have fun. If you're interested, call 683-8401. they'll he as volunteers." The museum village is in Greenwood, on Hwy. 7 between Brock Road and Westney Road. It's open from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday through the surnmer. Admission's $4 for adults. $2.50 for senior citi- zens and students, $2 for children live to 12, free for prc-schoolers and $12 for a family. There are special event admission rates. For more information or to volunteer. call 683-9401 or 420-4620 Barbara Vranic poses in front of one of the 19th - century houses that help illus- trate Pickering's history at Picker- ing Museum Vil- lage. Ms. Vranic works with the .more than 100 volunteers at the museum village. photo by Ron Pietroniro �IURFMHINU TOYOTA SERVICE & PARTS 'OPEN SATURDAYS' 11!nnA!r1n a m_ 1 0610 901 , 0 _0" I P. 1 ?1 3 P-1 1 PICKERING TOYOTA 557 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. (905) 420-5788 YU (KINGSTON RD.) Q 0 WEST -401 -EAST s i n I? PAGE 48 -A -THE NEVI'S AD-* FRTISER, WED., AUGUST 7, 1446 I UU= : W011 I I .@.-i _d .tomCP M .�G 177VG x 1992 1111 Nit )1 "f if 1 104:K K" 149: ( 2111 N 1 1.1 ' %11' \ F l Kt )S I'O KT 50K - -�' i 194) (-I T1. -%Sl% St 1'KFAW 1491 HO\1)\ l l�Ic r 77 I4riv 7'K \(21st k 1991 SI \BIRD I.F. 1441 k::U:1,F- 1s 1 fit -01% w A A •• Ark. I mper I IL farrantV 4"T,' 1993 D N XsT)' 141 t)nl� ti��NNlhm 15 17 199_'1,)l,)'1 ,)1([)1.1.11 1.s\ '1 (NM) kc. 45K I - �- IN 141[1 IK\Vs \1 KH 1R0A 1991) ILLIFK X23 �-A _ A�INNI hn 1"2 1-01K%('K1-.K 1484('OK\kal1-:k.K7lK14. � iNNI hn, 'h.lMMl Brei 1"3 DOW.V NIL\IX A% y• uu im 19 -NI FOKI)�hF:]IPu I-)-)4 FORD 11l KI '%',F 1441 ('MAN (AVU.Ik:K 1443 -1 %I Kt S N% %(.()N On!) ").Mikin n. A 1 1 1"3 Kt I('K kl( 11 I.K \\U sI.0k I h,�l .un •.I I illi ; ...� _.•.... �h.11MM11m 1993( , R \\) PKI\ SF: (MN) hili . YTO alRVICt S&L PlR CENTRE AoNtF SLASH THIS COST of Your CAR REPA/RS Most cars. light AIM.99 trucks & vans 'Includes cumputercheck and labour to adjust 'Shims and parts extra tt needed F.ap." AuKuN 31/96 •Incl"-% rk2 ex warjnt) h omiplctr ,nfl ch.,ngc with up to SL ,a prcmwn, IDN :u.,t Lull tn.p,•,i-n & u.pptng„ I A Ilw.l� FfOf11 .9S !���piry AuKu.l llNr. lurn rcgular od int, S%nlceh hN iWing $10 10 Lhr� Su r; me 1-.ncinr Tr: utmrtn h.r .ml, 1 Most cars. light trucks and vans Reg. 1. 5 Other Parts And Labour Extra If Needed V95 F::piry Arllr,l .41/96 1016 Brock Rd., (just south of the 401) in Pickering 119WS: Moa, •Imes. T61urs, Fri -7:30 am - 6pm. SaL - 7:30am - 2pm, Wed. - 7:30 am - Xpm Mnst cars &- light trucks s«1. • s39 6 cyl. *Includes new A/C' Delco or $59 Champion plugs and labour to 9 cyl. install - Vans & trucks S20 extra $ ..w - Flku —. 31196 9 W99 Most cars. light F trucks and Vans *IIIClndes new premium padsS, all I.atx)ur It) Install '(hher parts :Ind labour exu'a 9 I 1 needed No Payment No Interest FOR 6 MONTHS Parts/Labour (excluding tires) Your Car Repair Bill AiaxPickeringNewsAdvertiserOslhawaWhitbyClaringtonThisWeek YourBus iness 0 0 PTin MuUW Gr*W V(i Financial Service Pearson Lanes - 129 Byron SL N., Whitby (9051668-9669 U nited they stand to bring prosperity Businesses in U"hlthl' join forces to promote the business v tal it -v of thell' ton n and the eCO1101711C opportunities it provides to one and all... By Chris Bovie Your Business staff writer A number of Whitby businesses are taking new action to help promote the Town and its economic future. The newly formed Whitby Business in Action t'%VBIA) has been gathering interest from a variety of businesses. eager to work together in promoting the town. Carol O*Ncil-Clarke and her hus- band Mark started the business support group after they moved their home- based business to a plaza on Brock Street. When they opened Prime Time Fashions. they were looking to join a business support organization, but the Downtown Business Improvement Area (DBIA) had specific boundaries and, more importantly, was not operating since a referendum called for the orga- nization to disband. Apart from the political battles regarding the DBIA, she still saw a need for a business organization to let people know, "Whitby is open for busi- ness and has got everything you need. "I approached two businesses in the plaza and we had a brief meeting to see if there was interest and what direction it should take," she says. "It turned out we all wanted the same thing." They didn't want to form an organi- zation where people attended meetings Please see ACTION ... page 3 photo by Jason Uebregts BUSINESS BOOSTERS: Whitby Business in Action plans to bring better eco- nomic results to the town. The group is a registered member of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce and interest continues to grow in the business communi- ty. Members of the group's executive are (front row, from left) Mark Clarke and Gene Jackson. Back row, from left, is Carol O'Neil -Clarke, Jim Hardiman and Marie Hodge. llxteUigeuce & Personal Portfdto Maxagenreut • Portfolio StrategiesREPS and RRIFs - = • �t Planning Financial Advisory Services • Tau Reduction Personal Financial Strategies • Estate PlanningXwl Independent I�estment.Reseaich oM�,�ft� {j����Wim of presnCB tl1ii16 nomaCfnSS Go" A(da, ScotiaMcLeod ar the Corm7iwn Sosand Financial Advice Call Don Wviglat 296-RRSP U16) 296-7777 Scotiabank offers student loans Scotiabank is the first major Canadian bank to offer students the opportunity to apply for non-government loans and credit cards on the Internet. Students can now submit applications for Scotia student loans through Scotiabank's web site at http://www.scotiabank.ca. "We know students are avid users of the Internet and we wanted to make it as simple as possible for them to apply for a Scotia student loan," says Tim Kastelic, vice- president of"consumer credit for Scotiabank. The loan program is designed for students who don't qualify for federal or _— provincial loan plans. The maximum amount for student loans has been increased to $60X) per year. Current interest rates for loans are available at any Scotiabank branch or by calling 1 -8(X) -9 -Scotia or 416-288-4655. Durham Management Centre offers Internet training course You too can surf the Internet after taking a four- hour course offered by Durham Management Centre. The course provides in -class training plus Internet software and 10 hours on the Net each month for a year. The basic features of 'browser' software Netscape Navigator are covered and students learn the skills needed to work on the Internet, including e-mail, navigating basics, NetSurfing Intechniques and searching for information. The training will benefit people at all levels of microcomputer knowl- edge and teach them how • �� to connect their own per- sonal computers to an Internet service provider. A prerequisite for the course is basic Windows 3.1 knowledge. The course is being offered Aug. 24 from 9 am. "to 1 p.m. at Durham College's Skills Training Centre, 1610 Champlain Ave., Whitby. The fees are $139 including manual, ACCess software disks, Internet ID and password and free Internet connection for 10 hours per month for one year. Additional time over 10 hours is charged at 60 cents per hour Monday to Friday from S p.m. to 12 am. and 50 cents per hour at WI other times. To register call 721-3000. ;Book Appointment Now for i Complimentary Portfolio Analysis ! tette or Initial Consultation Measure Your Investment Performance Serving Durham Region since 1989 Fax (905) 576-2552 I PAGE 2 YOUR BUSINESS, August 7,1996 Whitby Business-l"n Action NPI'Collecti*ve e to spur From page 1 I Unlike DBIAs. this organisation is success based on statistics from Whitby package. just to hand out business cards, nor did self -financed and does not receive any Transit. The WBIA has taken a very precise Ihcy want the group to hecome a political go"ernment financing, nor do members "They indicated ridership was up over course of action, taking on new members entity. Instead, they saw the opportunity Pay additional taxes. 500;' says Mr. Clarke. "We plan on doing in a controlled manner. There are current - to prornote the Town which would in I Iv 25 core members, but many more turn henefit local businesses. What initially started out as a south Brock Street business group expanded when interest came Irorn a variety of enterprises spread through- out the Town. "We were concerned i1' we didn't include all businesses, it would cause fragmentation within Whithv." says Nlr Clarke. The executive has held meetings since last februar,.. but it didn't hold its first public meeting until Mas The NV1311 \ meets once a month and plans to bring in about three or ...Peter LeBei came to one of our meetings gave us an excellent five-minute tour guest speakers each year. They want to participate in Joint promotions and important community projects. Not wanting to step on any toes. the WBIA first approached the XVhitb,, Chamber of Commerce to get feedback Addre,sing a different mandate. the chamber gasc its approsal to the \VBIA. which is also a registered member of the chamber of commerce. I he first real public exposure for the \VBIA came during the Whitby County "Town Carnival, held earlier this summer. had discussions with Trevor Barden (carnival committee chairman) and he indicated there was still a need for transit," she says. As a result, the \VBIA provided transit for people to attend the carnival, a huge businesses have expressed interest in joining. Not just a group for small businesses, the manager of the Sears furniture cen- tre, located in Whitby's Power Centre, has indicated an interest in joining the \VBIA. The WBIA has also attracted praise from the Town. "Peter I.eBel (Whithy's director of marketing and economic development) amc to one of our meetings and gave us an excellent five minute speech;' Nays Mr. Clarke. "He said our actions inspired what the Town is trying to do." The WBIA is open to anyone who it again next year. I derives their livelihood from Whithy. Currently, WBIA members are working Annual membership fees are S50. on fund-raising for a "major community The MBIA executive includes, Mr,, project" which should be announced sonic O'Neil -Clarke. president. Jim Hardiman. time in late August. treasurer, Peter Hogarth, vice-president. To help raise the money for this pro- Gene Yackison, secretary, Mr. Clarke and ject, a masquerade dance and elimination Marie Hodge, membership committee. draw will be held Oct. 25 at Heydenshore fur more information on the WBIA, Pavilion. There will he a S3,(Nx) price call 666-3491. Your �u�ine�s Classified (905)Call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday TORONTO 0 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday L=VnA LINE 6830707or fax your ad 798-7672 -(905) 579-2238 WWW" hers It" fro/lowing cow /or JSW*W& ,9&W&ntx-- •AocouwWso and �usiwMs *mn .1r•0egpult; APO�a� • Ltts�ailMottlkaal OAloa •Hobs i Reskn aM OpKadow • t� MarsagoeaaMt - •Tra ,M and Tourism • ftaW Mairsi" Aat Wd " (Sane cow= altered in oattato a* Flim iael Assistance nwjl be avadabk. Computer Sa ort Network and Speclalist (CW) The lapid inc ease of PC rti>llworkt n aAfoek Communicadons reehniclan (NC77 factories and reW otriets has led b a demand The aim of tete NCT prolymn is b p lam for personnel trill[ the i; W8e b x1111 WON N computer tecltrt'r *- s capWe d fiuyi'rtg a these insiallaiors. The Cantptrier Support handom support tole in a variety of Spedaiist vA have the tec#rrcal sk2s required sihrrtiom b setup and rrtairMairt users on 'sfartd,alorte' Studerttss receive hands-on er�erienoe nomptrters or an PC rftta ks, &rpttaeis is worlong tiiifftt mitme ffMVI ens: placed oaft a1 i 'el, aim at Nowd & TmuW0dW&kQ egtr0YaIt; itrsfain9 and Nfn ba NT rrehaks. NIP P M C M 11111 giber fdeC60erin _V d ' olf - ' boob whoa[ q Novd and Windows NT xotllrrare, Coarputetr Word 'roose0q . - Mllesdows AppMcathme Databases Yawaj�ewswt iystaew fierpport feswdaswseetala . ..,Appy hdnm u*wy Ciewt'setsr serrom i support Nstwiork The unbc op.raIII systewr Network kw6waid" a Conyuradm Cuent Merrier Computil" pn.E,wploym«st Readlr»as and Nrs� eploymerst RoodkoMs Job s..ne:b wialeebop and Job Smairch Wwkshop ...... ........---- --- ... ------------ Oshawa Campus Pickering -Campus TORONTO Oshawa Centre 1450 Kingston Rd of Business 723-1163 : _: 420-1344 Hdpiels )WHuitd a Feller I3& Looking for some career Next start - July 29th Merisel Other Adan. Business AdminiWalm Miall Care" CompAytgqf Pb9 handCosA*q Adsirr*** AssMN Taring ll HoePBriyr Frlartdel Va" Assislant: lluam Service Nbriisr Cmp, Slithers i Syska OP. Child A>I A Mss[. WMtl AssMM 6n, R J l Atsat Wft Olix AssisdM Lae Clan ffianVAqTWMiCW las i Sec* Oft Lab Atte" Lg9OboeAnis1W well show you the WW. Call OBC today. John sit. (+t ft a mita. moat � OB 576-9175 per, c>auics .-To advertise in Your 8u YOUR BUSINESS, August 7,1996 PAGE 3 ---Who's Who in Durham Business 0010000 * 0 * ........ • • • • • • • • • • • • ti 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • , g openings, New businesses, rand o enin sexpansions, etc., etc. 1_7 ,.. -_ John Walker heads Junior Toasting a new venture IT'S OFFICIAL: The people behind Glass Act Winemaking in Whitby celebrated their new busi- ncss venture with a grand opening July 27. On hand to the mark the event arc (from left) Manager Steve Fuller, Whithv Councillor Shirley Scott and Assistant Manager 7anet Cox. The business is located at 1(x)I Burns Street East. Get a FIRSTVIEW at Oshawa Centre Visitors to the Oshawa Centre Max Pai.os and Associates orating classes to the fall. W,.nter can now get more from their Inc. (M PA) is part of a network of Interiors can he reached at 721 - shopping trips. affiliates which audit Workers' 2975. Through FIRSTVIEW, they Compensation, commercial leas - Send get access to information on sub- cs, utilities, telephone and cellu- services listed on the customer us your news! urbs, view local real estate list- lar and other selected overhead Your Business wants to ings and current data on arca expenses for large and small arca know about your business' businesses. businesses. MPA looks for the Pickering Town Centre this It's a first in Canada, says } refunds and future savings due to Send news on openings, FIRSTVIEW president Gino errors found in overhead expens- expansions, promotions and Nave, who compares the cus- es. T There are no fees or costs businesses to Steve Houston, Houston, 130 Commercial tomer connectiorr4;entres to mini- unless MPA produces a direct Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 21-15. Fax information highways. refund, credit or future savings us at (905) 683-7363, or call -Our research shows that ! for a client, according to a (905)683-5110 today s buyers want to know their release,. Max Palos and options before they invest their Associates Inc. operates at valuable time looking at some- ! 17 Fencero w Dr. The head thing that does not match their of the company, Max needs or finances:' he says. Pazos, can be reached at I He says many of the one mil- 579-5484. lion mall visitors each month are potential buyers of properties and Wynter services listed on the customer connection system located Interiors to throughout the centre. FIRSTVIEW plans to open other systems throughout the w,l our y .'Greater Toronto Area including home the Pickering Town Centre this fall and Yorkdale Shopping ;: Centre later in the year. Cltarrnaine Wynter has " recently opened her own Ways to save decorating business in Oshawa. Wynter Interiors offers traditional decorating ser - on overhead vices as well as home con - 'A consulting company spe- sultations. cializing in cost recovery and Ms. Wynter, a certified expense control has opened in mor consultant, will also Whitby. be teaching a series of dee- r,�� .. Achievement organization in Durham Region John Walker, of Oshawa, is the new executive director of Junior Achievement of Durham. Mr. Walker took over the position earlier this year and handles the daily operations of' Junior Achievement which brings local businesses, service clubs and rstudents together in pro- grams designed to teach young, people aho,ut business and free enterprise. Vie try and develop a sense of entrepreneurship in young people so tfwN have a respect for free enterprise and an understanding_ of' what free enterprise is about:' he says. This coming school year. more than 1.0(x) students will benefit frorn JA programs in Durham Region. Mr Walker says. MOrc than 3(x) volunteers from local businesses are expected to work with those students dunn,.t and after school. Mr. Walker is also general manager l of the officers' mess of the Ontario Regiment in Oshawa. GM CEO A -OK General Motors of Canada president Maureen Kempston Darkes is the top chief executive officer in Canada ,according to ! ; Report on ::,'BusinessAlagazine� -. in its July 1 the pnblica- top of places Ger at of y'most a lust `owerfid ICEOs for G afortnance in } 11995. The canpany had sales or M 5309 b3lion last yeas ,The magazine ranked the CEOs for sales performances, t�gcost-CnUng and irevemse increa,s- STOP PAYING LONG DISTANCE UNLIMITED - CALLING 24 HRS/DAY. NO RESTRICTIONS MAKE AS MANY CALLS AS YOU WANT! I NO CODES. I NO ACTIVATION FEES. NO HIDDEN COSTSII CALL TODAY FOR A FREE 7 DAY TRIAL. OSHAWA• 404-2250 AJAX 619-2598 CALL FOR LESS 1st IN SERVICE & CUSTOMER 404=G ST. W. 16203 SATISFACTION or JOHN WALKER Business and students together Durham Elementary Private School I y�F++� �t w� my Irt_ -✓ OVATE 9[9400 Ages 5 to 12 OPEN HOUSES: Mon. Aug. 12 & 19, 10 am44 pm Wed. Aug. 14 & 21, 6 pm -9 pm Sat. Aug. 17, 9 am -12 pm Sat. Aug. 24,1 pm -4 pm 138 Mill St. Oshawa (90nn500 gg) 432-14 pr OF using the Allat4essorlxPlaktaopfty and mafkrw& leac�ltduMerYs who � nxitivarm and encouragement to help students achieve dwir best. • Smal dssses providing 'a>d'ividual aawdion that malt* a nuesumble - - - Extended Day 7 a.m. to 6 gm. Zi Bus Service Avaihd * Principals -Linda Cofinello - Kathleen NatsuhWo Established 1M ... give ytwf Child the gilt of PAGE 4 YOUR Oshawa Municipalrport iing Off ----- Repair & Overhead BW Antares Airy ServiceInc: s « k Odm ENTERPRISE AIR INC..,,. ,Airline Services - Passenger & Cargo �~ 1000 Stevenson Road North Oshawa (905) 721-0054 rminal case of success An exciting new era beganin recent weeks with the official opening of the new terminal building at the Oshawa Municipal Airport. Along for the exciting ride are many newcomers to air travel, but all bring the same philosophy to the new ven- ture: A passion for excel- lence. Your Business sat down with the new terminal's ten- ants to find out what they're about, and what they hope for the future. Here is what ,hey had to say: Hangars C It takes a lot of confidence in the potential of a site to build '_t; T -hangars in one municipal airport. But, Dale Bragdon, president of K &. D Hangars, has been watching the Oshawa airport since 1982 and he says the time is right. "It certainly has the popu- lation," notes Mr. Bragdon, who says the city's "open - for -business attitude" encouraged him to bring his Waterloo -based business to Oshawa. In addition to the hangars that will be sold or leased to private and corpo- rate plane owners, Mr. Bragdon says his company will likely be building a 13,000 -square -foot, fixed - based operator hangar for tenants who will do repairs and freight management. "It's a major investment," he admits. But, it's an invest- ment he's confident will pay off. Canadian Flight Academy Wannahe pilots hoping to fly their own recreational plane and even those wanti- ng to pilot multi -engine com- mercial flyers can all be accommodated at Canadian Flight Academy at the Oshawa airport. From its four basic 152 trainer planes right up to its twin engine Piper PA44 and Cessna 310, the academy has the capability and the equip- ment to take its students to any level of flight. -All our instructors are graduates from Seneca College, a very extensive flight training program in Toronto and probably one of the best schools in Canada," says President John Davis. For those unsure whether flying is for them, Mr. Davis says the company offers a half-hour familiarization flight where the customer photo by Jason Licbrcgt.,, CLIMBING TO NEW ALTITUDES: Oshawa Municipal Airport Marketing Manager Paul Holder is charged with helping to promote the city's newest aviation venture. In co-operation with other businesses in Oshawa and around Durham, the challenge is to bring a new level of success and increase awareness about the airport's vital role in Durham's economy. can actually fly the plane on their first trip. The company has been operating out of the south field of the airport for the last two years, but is anxious to move over to its new north field location. "It's nice to see the new terminal," he says. "It's defi- t Executive Air nitely an upgrade from what we've been operating in." Link 1n1� Right now the company is L k just getting quotes on the coat of a new hangar. Once For just over a year, it's built, they'll be ready to Executive Air Link has been I settle into their new location. See AIRPORT ... page 6 cutive Air Link aims high Derek Nice is putting his money where his mouth is. The president of Executive Air Link says he has plenty of faith in the Oshawa marketplace and is impressed with the new terminal at the Oshawa Airport. Consequently, Mr. Nice's company, along with joint venture company Air Georgian, has invested $3.5 million for a new 19 -seat Beech 1900 twin - engined turboprop aircraft, which is expected to go into service today. The plane will be used in Executive Air Link's charter service to Windsor and Detroit. "The aircraft will also be available for other charters," says Mr. Nice, "with the capability to operate from Oshawa non-stop to most major des- tinations in eastern Canada and the northeast United States." Saying it will be "the most advanced plane at the airport," Mr. Nice says Executive Air Link decided to replace its existing 10 -passenger Beech aircraft because "we see a very big market in Oshawa and we feel we can attract the volumes of passengers to justify our new airplane." Although Executive Air Link is currently "tar- geted at the automotive industry," Mr. Nice says the company eventually wants to expand its oper- ations. "Our long-term objective is to operate as a scheduled service at which time flights will be available to the general public," he says. The company, which has been in business since 1994, operates about 1,000 flights annually to Windsor and Detroit on the strength of its ties to the auto sector. HOW R. ts' F 031 hG'W'Q @ W d • • v **� C%0W%V VW ►ir ink 910 13 696'C l'�� i 905 2 SeZ BEECH ... page 5 Making it official SHARP CUTS: Durham Region dignitaries turned out to cut the ribbon and officially open the new Oshawa Municipal Airport terminal building. Cutting into a piece of history arc (from left) Durham Regional Councillor Joe Drunim. Oshawa Mavor Nancv Diamond. Oshawa MPP Jerry Oulctte and Durham MPP Alex Shepherd. K & D Hangars Inc. R/SM New T Hangers Available at Oshawa Airport HANGARS Custom Built, Rentals, Storage and Construction FLIGHT TRAINING at Waterloo Regional Airport Aircraft Rentals, Maintenance and Repairs 1200 Airport Blvd. Oshawa (905) 576-2330 IPJ/A{C!D4o" Proud to Provide Rental Vehicles to the Oshawa Municipal Airport III LOW (DAILY, WEEKLY E WEEKEND SPECIALS 111111 FREE PICK-UP AND RETURN ON DIRECT BILL INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS 111111 TOURIST RENTALS, LITERATURE i FREE MAPS 1111111 ENGLISH, DEUTSCH. HOLLANDS, FRANCAIS A ITALIANO SPOKEN 1111111 24 HOUR ROADSIDE SERVICE WITH RENTALS ON FEATURING VW, GM, FORD A CHRYSLER VEHICLES 1111111 NON SMOKING CARS stt 7, e a 12 SEATER VANS ON 19, 20, 24 A 20 FT. CAMPERS & MOTORHOMES III ALSO IN EUROPE, WESTERN CANADA A USA AJAX, WHITBY A OSHAWA AJAXIPICKERNG 668-0385 • 690-6410 420-9700 * -# •� i° Ow�� NA 101 YMq apt 1� OIIMOAi E. MMf/r Ni MIN�iTON 111. /ICItE1 CJ YOUR BUSINESS, August 7, 1996 PAGE 5 Beech aircraft cruises at 300 miles per hour FROM PAGE 4 have never considered this project if The Beech 1900 is one of the it were not for the airport expansion «orid's most widely used small air- and new passenger terminal." says craft, utilized by affiliates and sub- Mr. Nice. sidiaries of Continental Airlines. "These new facilities have made Delta Airlines, United Airlines and Oshawa Airport a very good place to US Air. do business and we are happy to be Air Canada recently announced here.' 't' h i " I pure astnC� the aircraft to operate on routes to and from Quebec City and Montreal. The plane has the ability to cruise at 300 miles per hour at altitudes exceeding 25,000 feet. "We would I EJ .�... � � • � "�: Vie, • -w � _ 01, . ' C 13%V110 I p5K;A� WL;? tC1PAL ..:FpOHT Ds h awc#" PAGE 6 YOUR BUSINESS, August 7,1996 Airport tenants set to soar FROM PAGE 4 taking business groups where they need to go from the Oshawa airport. At the grand opening of- the new, north field terminal, the company announced it will add to that service with a twice-daily return scrvicc at the airport with flights to Windsor and Detroit. Not only is this good news for business trav- ellers, it's good news for related businesses, says President Derek Nice. "The demand will sus- tain a car rental service and possibly a restaurant." pre- dicts Mr. Nice. who sug- gests there are opportuni- ties for other companies as well down the road. Exccuti c air Link has leased a 19- passenger S3.s-million Beech 1900 plane for the new scrvicc. "It"s the most modern air- craft c%cr based in Oshawa." maintains Mr. Dice. Beech 1900s arc used by Air Canada, t'.S. Air and Delta Airlines on scheduled service through- out 'forth America. Beginning Aug. 1, the flight will operate under contract with a major Oshawa -based manufacturer but will also be avail- able for other charters. Canada Customs C o m i n g through customs at the Oshawa M u n i c i p a l Airport is much easier than the same routine at a major interna- tional airport, says Customs s p o k e s m a n Duncan Smith. With fewer pas- sengers coming through and less chance that someone will need to be detained (thereby holding up the procession), everyone can be processed a lot faster. For most pas- °stingers, a quick oral interview - will be the extent of detainment, he suggests. Still, it plays " an important role in clearing mate- rials and persons on their entry into Canada from lother countries including -„,ihe United States, he r.. notes. The Canada Customs office is in the new terminal at the Oshawa Municipal Airport's north field. Enterprise Air Lif-e is pretty exciting these days tier Enterprise Air. The well -named air- line's grown f'rorty a staff of three only two -and -a -hall year ago to 32 today. And. although they're based in Oshawa. the company has been busy workinu, on pro- tects as lar away as Africa and Indonesia. One current contract is the company's work %kith a French filming company and Air France producing a Jacques Cousteau-type documentar,. series called Protect OKAVANGO which will take the crew all oyer the world. The company was cho- sen for its technical exper- tise with aerial photogra- ph% which has included projects in Northern Ontario creating landmap- t ping. This month. one air- plane will be in Quebec shooting a television com- mercial. With work taking them Iacross the planet why did they choose Oshawa Airport for their home base'' Simple, says co- owner Mannv Rosario: "Wc"rc from Oshawa and we wanted to support our hometown." Serco A lone -term partnering relationship is how Serco forecasts its new associa- tion with the Oshawa Municipal airport. ]'he company that emplo\ s more than 11.000 People in more than 30 countries will provide facilities manat-,cmcnt for the airport including administration support. commercial lease and financial management. air- port operations and main- tenance, marketing, pro- motion and public relations support. Serco Aeration, the air - SERC9. Region's jport arm, provides services to 40 airports around the world and has support facilities management con- tracts at another 400 sites. Serco has a five-year contract with an optional additional five-year contin- uance. Paul Holder, Marketing ManacTer A brand new facility like the Oshawa Municipal Airport needs someone to i help ,get it oll” the ground. The City thinks thcy'yc found that person in Paul Holder. a former client ser- vices and marketing special- ist with the Ontario govern- ment's aviation sector. "tits first priority is to approach commercial char- ters like Air Ontario and Canadian Regional to include Oshawa as a point to New Business Partner Today's far sighted organizations are succeeding by concentrating on their core activities. They are bringing in experienced companies to provide high quality support services. Whether it is Airport or other Facilities management, Serco leads the world in providing services to public Is< A / pick up passengers to go to Ottawa and Montreal;' says Mr. Holder. Assisting the tenants from the south field to the new north field terminal, working to encourage a fixed -base operator fur air- craft servicing and exploring his contacts in the aviation field to consider a new or expanded business in Oshawa are all high on his list of objectives as well. "I'm excited about the new Oshawa municipal tor- i minal;" enthuses Mr. Holder. "We just need to develop it." Congratulations to the City of Oshawa on the opening of the new Airport Terminal Building from VIATION UPPLIES 1000 STEVENSON RD. N., OSHAWA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, SOUTH FIELD Phone 728-4741 - Fax 723-7698 RAYBAN SUNGLASSES LARGE SELECTION AT REDUCED PRICES COMPLETE LINE OF AVIATION PARTS & SUPPLIES FOR THE PRIVATE PILOT - OWNER - SPORT AVIATOR Canadian Flight Academy Oshawa Airport' - .`ext to Conlro! Tearer ` Fly a Plane— t� $10 )k� 404-9252 _ ` t 1( - ,. �'� \► .1�" 1. �c f Multi -Engine y� scnun,1Ic rental ;I I -'Ground School Classes Startifng� rtt Airplane Ride $10 nun i pcoVic i/ : It YOUR BUSINESS, August 7,1996 PAGE 7 Personal Finance Homei'*s where the smart moneyi'*S... By Erin 1 while on a weekend camp-Clarington area is now pick- she "hated" the runaway ' it's a very affordable arca, highways, and it's easier to Fairweather '' ing trip. They narrowed it � ing up. The market in Port market of the 1980s. is glad. more so even than Oakville. commute. But now that the Special to Your Business down to four houses, and ! Perry is very good, although 1 don't see prices going The we,t side of the GTA 401 is expanding and obtained information from ultimately bought in I found the housing prices ! high. They might go up one was more established than they're talking ahuut the Horne... + Oshawa. i very high there compared to per cent or two per cent, but Durham, they had better See SALES Home is the place we The Huttons are part of other areas, Mn. Witty I very much doubt we'll see dream of, that we long for, the increasing sales in the said. Cottage country another market like we had the place that holds part of real estate market in should start picking up in the 'bps. The job situa- us forever. Our homes own Durham Region, which arc "probably by next year,' she tion is still very iffy for us as we owri them. Morc up 40 per cent over last ,predicts. obtained information from i many people, so although tangibly, our home is also year. according to Anita Bolstering those sale, is the interest rates are down. open the single biggest Witty, past -president of the a new attitude of realism in job security is still a proh- financial investment we'll Durham Region Real [:,tate the market. Mrs. Witty lem that a lot of* people have ever make. so that the Brno- Board. "The whole GTA is acknowledges. to deal with." tional and financial pres- doing very well:' says Mrs. "Prices haven't People buying in sures combine to provide \Vllty. "According to the increased, but things arc Durham Region may be get- that uniquely nerve ; I ting in on the ground Il f' b. ,. wracking experience most will enjoy at least once in a lifetime: Buying and selling a house. Susan Hutton, her husband and two sons recently sold their Pickering home of eight )cars. She said that putting up the for sale sign was exciting, but when the roof over their heads sold in only six days instead of the months she'd anticipated, Mrs. Hutton said she felt "sick to her stomach" Toronto Board, we're up selling;' :she notes. "We hadn't even started again for the sixth month in "Vendors are listing their looking. We hadn't expect- a row, which is really properties at the right price. ed to sell it that fast," she unusual." They're not trying to over - said. The Huttons quickly improving sales seen ,price them in must caws, so obtained information from first in Pickering, Ajax and therefore they're selling. their real estate agent on ?S Whiih% ha%c begun to ripple The market is definitel, on listing, m arra, thr� 11kcd. cut. ,the rise." and sifted thr LIL11 them "O•ha��a IN doing eery But it', ri,in,_ grad.1.11!% cc; 11 .111,1 I think the and \Irs llittc. %ch, oor o a arg aln. however. The east is ery affordahle com- pared to other GTA areas. %Irs. Witt) days, which make, it especially attractive to people looking for ,e a stake in the real estate market. With the expansion of Hwy. 401 and con- struction of Hwy. 407 highway in the wcst- ty crn portion of the GTA (with plans for it to eventually run through Durham). the area may he set for a mini-Ixwm of its own as improved infrastructure supports last- ing increases in property values. "In this area, there's a lot ,1I nc�.k Nuhdni,um,. but the linec, h.1.; been NO dellated GOOD ADVICE: Real esate sale professional Rick Dimock chats with clients Kristin and Cecil Whitely. Home sales in Durham Region are improving, according to Durham Region Real Estate Board official Anita Witty, and affordability is high. The major banks cut mortgage rates last Friday in hopes of spurring still more sales. I I I T&I IMA 111 The Canadian Employment Network Finding a l 41 toda% t, to say the least a challenge. But t,1r the employer finding the right employee is no less a difficult task. Since last fall a company has been making the job of doing b:)!h a little easier. The Canadian Employtnent Nctwork recently opened .1n Office in Durham as part of Its national network of more than SO locations across the country. General manager John %las ne opened an office In Oshawa along with allliatc broker Paul Gulli%cr because they wanted to help Joh seeker, tapped Into the hidden tub market. "Only a small perccntagr of jobs arc advertised in the newspapers.says John. "Employers would prefer not to do It because it can take a lot of time and mune) sitting through hundreds of resurnes, most of which do not match the qualifications needed fir the job." As sown as you register with CEN .our resume will be available to thousands of employers through their local and national database. You pay only y 14.95 to register with cen and for an additional .S(h: a day for a minimum three month period ',,)ur resume could be viewed by hundreds of potential : mployers every day. All you ha\c to do is submit your application with your hay ment either by cash Visa or cheque and your resume ill be Immediately put on the system. "Our network will cost you less than the cost of mailing out one resume a day:' says John. -It eliminates the eostly photocopies, stamps and en%clopes you ha\e to hue" For the employer the procedure for finding a candidate I-, easy, inexpensive and risk free. As sown as a new employee is needed, just connect with "CEN Fax on Demand" and enter your confidential pass code. After following simple phone key pad instructions you will receive resumes of qualified candidates to fill the position. "An employer can examine as many resumes as they want for each job category;' says John. "The resumes they select will be followed by contact information for the candidates, the employer selects based on qualification for these they pay $20.00 each. An Employer only pays for the candidates they select. For these they pay $20 each. An employer only pays for the ones they select" Started in Toronto by Paul and Dan Monaghan, The Canadian Employment Network has grown to include offices all across Canada with the goal of uncovering a job market that exists for those willing to find it. CEN has now made it easier than ever. "This service has never been needed more than it is right now;" says John. "Durham Region has had its share of downsizing along with the rest of the country. But there are jobs out there. You just have to know how to find them. That's why we're here:' For more information about the Canadian Employment Network call 433-0007 or 433-2071. PAGE 8 YOUR BUSINESS, August 7, 1996 \'o��' on thy First-time buyers make dreams realitSales Alison Crary has been a - Secretary, assisting eveyone Are you among the thousands of ing on a preferred location. I an upper price. It's not always wise to buy in D households in Ontario that pay rent each and every month, knowing full well that Commuting is a factor not to be taken lightly. Before you decide to succumb to the most expensive home you can afford. Instead, aim lower in anticipation of extra rise N K4 _ .. .-� �► Z` A r w^,per of our Jirectors were a rare i you'll never see that money again'? tlx: lure of a more spacious home in an costs or fluctuations in your income. hrecd. Evcn today the '• For many, this need not be the case. outlying community, make sure the extra What you can afford will be based on FROM 1l'1G1r 1 Why not take income lost forever, and hour of driving each day won't detract two things: the amount of your down 407 out here. I think that it's just a matter of time, and instead build it into an investment that from your enjoyment of the property. payment and the maximum monthly pay - Durham is going to be in the same price range" as the' can last a lifetime'? Right now, there are I The housing marketplace also offers ment_s. Obviously, it's preferable to make west. Nlrs. \Vim said. "More people will conk out here! excellent opportunities for first-time buv- many options. as large a down payment as possible. This because the commuting "ill he easier." ers. Mortgage rates are low and there are Ncw homes are a good hitt because of will keep your payments down and save The ys'eak market of the past several years may. ironi-I an abundance of reasonably -priced their extensive warranties and pristine money in interest cost. tally, now he encouraging people to bus, as they arc etas -I starter homes on the market. I condition. On the other hand, most won't A realtor or your financial institution surcd that properties aro priced realistically and lower' Before you run out and start viewing i have mature trees or landscaping. I will determine the amount of the mort- interest rates may ensure a good deal. homes, it's a go od idea to first take a i look Resale homes offer a great combing- gage you can carry by calculating your "Thr market has been detlated for so long that people! ~lose at whal you need. what you tion of allordability and character. Many dcht-service ratio. The rule of thunih is are he,,inninL to feel its a L'ood time to buv:' Mrs. \'ditty %ant and what you can alfOrd. will include improvements such as fin- that the sum of all your current loan pay- saicL V1'hatevcr your taste and budget, ished basements or recreation rooms. merits (car, personal, credit card, etc.) People "ho share her assessment are searching for the there's a home out there for vou. A little decks or patios, and mature landscaping. plus your mortgage payment should not one house that combines things like location and pegs e planning and filrethought can help make But. make sure to have any resale home exceed 40 percent of your gross income. with less concrete things; something "charming," or "gen- your dream a reality. inspected for needed repairs or up -rad- In addition, mortgage payments and teel:' or perhaps "grand" — in a word. -hornet- All thev \Ahat kind of home do you need and ine. property taxes should not he more than are sure of is that "hen they find it, they'll kno". want' Buvm�� �mr is never based on \Vhat can you afford'? ( 30 per cent of gross income. Susan Hutton is rcheved and happy With the outcome one sNtA .lCtOT - instead it's a hal- Once you've determined what it is -- This article is provided by !.~real of her move. She says they Iovcd the new house from the aiG c t requiremtents. such as fam- you want and need. you'll have to find Realtors and the Onlario Real Estate first time they Walked into it. underlining the almost m;t��; �,fi sysi u i n, income and lifcstvle. i 1�''�yt out what you can afford.'Mc first tip is to Association (ORF_;.t) for the benefit of ical experience man-, people feel about findin , 4 _Tr 8 m y our agenda should be decid- set a maximum price range instead of just consumers in the real estate market. house.E 1 "It "as perfect:' she states. "<\1y hu �i�i ttt ti our differences about "hat was important tk, us ui a bruise. but this seemed to lit cvcrvthing." "I don't know Oshawa that well vet, hull like it here."' she sass. "!t was hard. but I believe that was the right time for dine to sell. and the house that I "as going to buy "as this ionc. v hethrr i knc" it or not. Mavhe it was fate." � A UNIQUE GIFT IDEA... o The s:. Holds 48 oz. of a golfer's favorite beverage in the insulated, pressurized shaft area of the club. } only $499-5 s` Call now! Alt (905) 428-5500 T"t CAMTtL Amo SUMMt• SAL[ WlffidimnedleW& $o $o t- t• ser r l — -- - •Q mom D=ttisfb a l e. llltMttnXrislsaWtllwea/is _ 11111111140 tat. t� Ri.•tit• rirtair ra(a.titra�iati..c AYE—Rp»aAatl••GYI Cw�atlr�a wbasOr•i►R - ,,��v,�v�ierr/� .Ya.wWYw �4a/grrrMrYrr•warrl•w Cs�l aY�twluifirr��MMrCaiYltitG•a - HIM LOCATION ir ! 200 SONO STREET WEST, OSE{A AI•t0a PW 433-23V AGW Gw.udeetlont 20 ItOUR COI■NMICATIONS SPECUUM ome Busi ess Alison Crary has been a - Secretary, assisting eveyone Armstrong Funeral Home since 1991 � I 1R1 For many year. women funeral N K4 _ .. .-� �► Z` A r w^,per of our Jirectors were a rare i Cor unun ty since 193C am � �t hrecd. Evcn today the '• Generation Fam,ty Owned ridusiry is dominated ' `^ " °�-•"• by men but that is hanging For the past 10 Whitby Chamber of COfi'YTi ice scars women have been -S'nes 7926' entering this ,:hallcnging career and Debbie Armstrong, Sandra Delves, President -1996 Armstrong Funeral Kirsty Laidlaw and Sue Wilshire 2 //�� T L�EL7TGl �G7EGtI12GLrZ dome has 2 women Sill' say S. y directors and two apprentices on Kirsty was first introduced to C / �aitaalct, G)oricitot. �otat y t their staff. the business after participating in a Debbie Armstrong and Sandra 240 BYRON ST., S. 666-8166 fk hes along with apprentices Sur high school co-op program. Wilshire and Kirsty Laidlaw bring "1 enjoy the many different INVESTMENT '. to the industry the compassion and aspects of the business." she says. MANAGEMENT (� "But most of all 1 like it because professionalism that is so RETIREMENT TAXAESTATE PI.ANNIN(' STRATEGIES every day different. It's by no necessary at a time in people lives ► te a..a. means a boring when they need someone who na career_" ('ALL TODAY rw ywr r-,_ "FREE-Prutemumd ., CONSULTATION :. Sandra says that after first cares and who can make sure that wanting to be a pathologist she their wishes are fulfilled. FORTUNE "Many people especially defiled that being a funeral director P 1 N A N C i A L `� women, feel more comfortable would be just as rewarding and (905) 433 -1246 Swd GWe dealing with another woman," says challenging. 335 M" SL W., Ajax tt=oAl„a•F.atraeitt Debbie. "Especially when their She says she enjoys working husband or child passes away." with people to personalize their Sue, who has lost many close services and emphasizes how Cormwtlld about the lflltlro1M1 eW but woft cleaning, members of her family in recent important it is to have a service for pawky mW pf801191 em pmdwb Ula~ really work? years, feels that she understands family and friends. •Iu� Call what those coming to Armstrong "Funeral services are a Funeral Home are going through, celebration of the person's life," she says. importan t for people helping Barbara"1 enjoy people and to be able"m,s si Y good-bye." making sure that everything rues �•..��� smoothly and that they don't have For more information about ng Funeral Home call 433- 905 728_6943 to worry about the arrangements," 4711.Anns 4711. EASTBOUND OR WESTBOUND ... "WE'RE ON YOUR WAY • ALL UNDER ONE ROOF"WIN s A r cons~Dr. % WHITBY err rlawatic a aNitrwEAltE FAST, FRIENDLY AND COIWENIENTIl1• • : URT COW E pi d INS CHECK OUT OUR ATRIUM SEATING AREA A TIN HORTONSI MMDrS DRIVE THRUS Fq _S Nr" I�w�cb�tKFR1�s• BROCK STREET AND CONSUMER DRIVE AT 401 INTERCHANGE WHITBY r - W OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. t 1 TH, 1 TO 3 P.M.! 1310 FIELDLIGHT BL 860 FOR AS LITTLE AS She- v R RER MONTK YOU CAN KISS YOUR LANDLORD -GOOD BUY" FOREVER' �C4�NG SPS F: M TIRED OF FAYNG OFF THE LAIN 01111" rORTGAGM f /09,soot * Std, open anew * 31 2 wwreora * 09 wkhdow, bdgkt - lk" A 4 appawAn * We&" trove 1k Waal. two prkr. * Laarrp d nbg rra. owrkooks oa ktiig ro. calla . call. * SwA wilt In wall rrwhi complaa * Short wear to Pkku l Town Centra i GO SAY •'GOOD BUY" TO YOUR LAMMORDI FLICK SON• RFRF 83311-3300 rl ne'r ReaY , #�01'uwaft • Pradooto NLN Oeltawa U 3 bdtnr, 2 beth$ ' CVAC, www A idows Fully tin. Iso rw.' Netter bld iL i *L • Sundeck overlooks mauve fuNy as • toil $172,$1$00 JACQt1ELYNN TANNER' k 619-9500 HERITAGE REALTY INC. LOOKING FOR UPGRADES GALORE! A DESIRABLE • Finished walkout basement rPF.,2 bedrooms NEIGHBORHOOD! kit Immaculate John Boddy .., 2 fireplaces "Gableton" model, 4 ��P► QAC Eat -in kitchen with ceramic bedrooms, upgraded kitchen, �� 1 floors and walkout formal living & dining rooms, �O Beautifully landscaped ' family room with fireplace b Asking $259,900! walkout to balcony. Don't miss Don't be disappointed. Call now this one! for an aPPa nhim t to view. Call JAAN KRULL*, Call 831-3300. BRIAN KONDO*, RF/+(905) 683-2992 Realty RVJMKC FIRST Ltd. QUALITY ONE I.M. RLTR. NOTHING COULD BE FINER BASEMENT p0 Than owning a home in the APARTMENT'. ,3C�, prestige "hermitage" $229,900 �?. The willowood - 2.800 sq. R Great Pickering location 71' pool sae premium lot Super lot 4 bedroom -1 5-pc.,1 4-pc.,1 2 - Approximately 2,700 sq. ft. pc. baths Main floor den i family room Main floor family, den 6 laundry 4 bdrms. plus 2 in ft' a apL oohs =amity sae kitchen 3reenhouse kitchen with walkout Central vacuum 3 sets french doors - central air 4 appliances It's your movie now, call PLEASE CALL John McCartten* BARRIE COX* I 831 -C 44 839-79 ^�/���Ir� RVM� K ROUGE RIVER REALTY LTD. FI RST LLtdaky -t_ GREAT RESTAURANTSKATE, BIH IOJOG Oil wAf.l( LOCATN y�0 Along beauMul Ajax Central village area with growing bar �a1 waterfront! This lovely 1 and restaurant foam. dose to Main bedroom condo overlooks the traffic erg ghwayZ 5 conservation and boasts a Corn2700 sq, fL with superb$beet Over balcony, central air, fireplace, exposure. Large la for pertormg or ceramics, Colonial doors, outdoor paw. LM" area apace as - laundry en suite 3 5 appls. wee 6 Mquired_ Why pay rent? $874.51 OAC CALL LUCY BATF"W* carries this (P81 & rnaint-) Associate Broker Cal CNANTAL CORCORAN" today! (9051 619-9500 619-9500 • "ERA"EWAGE REALTY M .AFALTY W__ BE TM FM To sm * LAM ver* _ Delighdid, ddaphed 3 • 52" down, saes M40, bedroom, nestled on * paylrlwtt. Lowed price* ? P®Irldalld, Cottle$ V full 5 * 2+1 o �ndf�* rmadefed * !wile we and In.tdrx -* x MWm & mors. A rare Carfind! *summw � * X142,900 Call JMn Carer* 837-1004 at 839-7449 * a NEWNU U REALTY LTD. R.ClUrfTY m MEMBER BROKER PR�IrM LOCATION ` LAKEVIEMI AND LOT!! �►° hENTIIousE an to FURY _ 1,M sq. fL, fabulous, llfaaie fenced. Fe3 1 1 0 0 nl 3 bedrpom$, 2 4 -pe. hoine with too nwrj faalknea to rj list Shows a "11Y. Ilydwd. tk, baths, 3 balconies, an stlHe farts. rm. with fp. & wlo. Eaten _ !►, �9M P PN kitchen. Perfect home, price 3r rooms. Available for rant. locale! Call today, won't Inst. $1,510mo. illdtlskw 2 CALL bdrm. from =97,900. 3 ANGELA NOFFMANN* bdrnn. from $104,900. Ism'1O�' Call JIM KELLY* 683-5000 RVA4W OMEGA RFAVn MIC. 1591900 QUALnY ONE _Ll0.10R. NMkd z w.� tltM,rne l AIn— ALtlilw` Wr ttOM .. , , .,.,., ., . Professionally decorated ._ Freehold townhome aCames for just $850 a month with minimum down payment • Take Harwood Ave. north past Hwy. 2 • Turn left on Fishlock St, (just south of Rossland Rd.) • Turn right on Smales Dr. • Go to the end of the road where you'll see a delightful townhouse with balloons and the Solmar Homes sign. This Saturday 1-3 p.m. 1 1■1 =I 1■I 1 1.I I1.I FAMILY REALTY FIRST CORP. BMW ".%M Ajax (m) 683-8542 l RLmn .L IndeEtenFOR nt Mtttmb�r Brolou BRYON JOHN cxosE � scNools A HARROW POWER OF SALE IN•LAw SUITE COGHLAW TRANSPORTATION Great investment in this prone Ajax location. This 3 bdrm. horde Tastetuly decorated 3 bdrm., 3 bath, indtxfnp an an suite in on has in-law pole U. Farcy area, nice starter Fame listed at ms#. with a separate shower. A good sized kit is open b A mo. It. $129,900. Try 5% down, won 'I last. To view this or arty other hone tam. nft with a tp. This Fame bods on to the park end of a sdad call John Harron at 905.683.8542. Cal today. Bryon Cogtren'. 663.8542. .i Free Condo Fees! • •. $97,900 - Excel" South Pfterirg BRYON - COGHLAN' HERE WE GO!! MARIO IOZZI' WESTNEY HEIGHTS Frost -sine rs t! 3 loot ms . 3 bathrooms. tnduc rig a 4 -pc Taotduy decanted 3 bdnm al brcii delachod home - Askbg $159.900 Fn bsnd. with 3 -Pc both - Minded cbsM doors at enhance in the mstr. bdrm.. a mn. (Ir tan rm. Nath a tp give you all the open oak starcase W. al -.lido- covenngs and most igtil fodures space you need. There is also a double driveway for that extra me. Cent vac d edup New broadban in W 8 do ms ' Fa hrf+w rico. To see this home. call Bryon Cognlan'. 683-8542 Paved *,veway cal Mano bm'. of (905)5113,542 - Just rested $96,900 - Top of Westney - 8th floor MOREEN GEORGE STILES' rrS GOOD TO BE HOME IBANEZ* POWER OF SALE 'POPULAR WEST LYNDE 3 bdrm town home. eat -n kit., 2 baths, nn. fir. tam. rm. BeauhU 4 bdrm tam. home or nice -ct wrth private yard. Fp n Gv with who to yard dr W. rm. with w/0 b balcony. Close b nm., tin. ret rm . central air. Underground sprmkler system, spaaous lot wRh wto to yard S • 59.90C Moreen Stiles ' 7415-583- schools. shops. transportation & hospital. To view cal ti542 George at 683-8542. designed solarium STILL RENTING? HE WHO HESITATES I ' Step to lakefront IS LOST erlltwad by artisk in 11c1; from W* Mixed fa deep 1& Spasdincase b &-illwtb No neigtbt um l Are you still paying rent to your Steps -Ste to waterfront trail. En the rest 1�Y 9-�. Landlord? You may be pleasantly , Main floor family room surprised to find out that you ELIZABETH oulNW KATHE CFNSHOLM• could become a new home COME HOME TO PICKERING owner very easily. Call me today cased bungalow on targe lot. walking distance to lake, parks a to find out how. Call Katherine Chisholm at schocis. This doe house d property is a nest to see. Call Elizabeth 905-683-8542. puri, for appt. or more rdc (905)6838542. AF- U1 That's the reason our Real Estate Department is a part of local home sales each year than any other. Whether you're buying or selling, we're the extra -effort people, devoted to giving you the service you - deserve. r --- Call 579-4404 to talk to a representative about advertising your listings today. a� 00— * *Nft - 0w* on TOR. UNE 798-7672 y" s �" This Week Fax 432-1635 News Advertiser Ialall 905 427=6522 ROYAL LEPAGE RWAL LEPA!GE �maaaalauaau r�r I� er Far rwws r w A.r rw!♦ rr Errr fwrOr Nl, •rrrr WILMA TANNER* EVELYN REGAN* LOIS WEAVER* Sia RepnesaI10 a Salsa RepowdOve .i Free Condo Fees! • •. $97,900 - Excel" South Pfterirg Wwrltwme on lute f W of Rw drnan's Bay. Huge Wdw with warm pine cab�lels. �,` - Just rested $96,900 - Top of Westney - 8th floor - � VA CIM 2 bedroom apt., en suite laundry, 2 baths - GREAT VIEW! acre property across from golf -*Secluded Lake wow . - - course -Lots of extras y v *Sprawling bungalow features main floor' family room and laundry plus custom SUMMER IN THE CITY designed solarium * A must see at $319,000 { A= - BY -THE U0 • This one lone the gold ' 3Vdeck vigboks deep pritrate lot ' Enekfd 3 bdr n. home boast, Wo I ' Step to lakefront erlltwad by artisk in 11c1; from W* Mixed fa deep 1& Spasdincase b &-illwtb No neigtbt um l * 3 bedroom Eat -in kitchen Steps -Ste to waterfront trail. En the rest 1�Y 9-�. �"°" 1, amillottte sottllt • 4 bdnns.' 212 bedte ti 8,800 - Sparldrg 3 bedroom , Main floor family room outdoors at our door St ! y ep ,.. • A rate oppOwlily � "1°d1fe ar" ' Pretty private yard `DEDICATED TO SERVING YOU BETTER" .w 'r'liD1r Y�M^a�Y%•'%i'.,�Y. "., �i«Si'�F:,ir u:. .. .y y.,.' ' llw�.�y�.�wyY�'f1iY�C�:.'/!ieSi'�:',: �'i.t'.`•u. - I TEE NEM ADVENTISPi. WED, AUGV" 7,1996-4rAiGL 3 � � nderortgage,,options'.. �. U stand. our-.w When you are looking around for a new home, it is Customers are offered choice and flexibility in clause in the mortgage agreernerit specifies when and how also important to spend some time looking into various mortgage terms, payments frequency, interest rates, pre -payments may be made. financing options. Banks, trust companies and other financial institutions all offer a wide variety of ways to finance your new home purchase, but it's up to you to take the time to select a mortgage to meet your needs. Just what is a mortgage? A mortgage is a long-term loan for the purpose of buying a home. The principal is the amount of the loan, or the cash you actually borrow. You are expected to repay the principal, together with the interest. Mortgage payments are applied toward both principal and interest. Obtaining a mortgage The first thing to do is to take a realistic look at what you can afford to pay for your new home. As a general rule, no more than approximately one-third of assu,ed gross income should o toward the sum amortization periods, pre -payment options and re- negotiation and renewal features. These help you to create the mortgage that is best for you. Some of the options you may choose from are outlined below. When shopping around, make a checklist for yourself so that you can compare options and make a smart choice. Open mortgage — A mortgage agreement which allows the borrower to repay the debt more quickly than specified and usually without pre -payment charges. Closed mortgage — A mortgage agreement which docs not provide for pre -payment prior to maturity. In most situations, the lender will permit pre -payment but may levy a charge for doing so. Pre -payment options — Most financial institutions offer a number of options for people to pre -pay their mortgage in full or in part at any time, without interest penalty. A Fixed-rate mortgage — A mortgage loan for which the rate of interest is fixed for a specific period of time (the term). Terms of up to seven years, or even longer, are available from some lenders. Variable-rate or floating-rate mortgage — A mortgage .loan for which the rate of interest changes, usually not more than once a month, as money-market conditions change. The monthly payment usually stays the same for a specified period, however, the amount applied toward the principal will vary according to the change (if any) in the rate of interest. Payment options — You can choose how frequently you prefer to pay your mortgage installments. Options inc.ude weekly, bi-weekly, semi:monthly and monthly payment frequencies. The option you choose can mean considerable savings. g of mortgage payments, property taxes and estimated heating expenses. Also, no more than value to home featuresadd .. Extra 40 r pe cent of atisured I,ross income should go toward the total of your mortgage and all other contracted payments, such as car loan payments. When you're shopping around for a mortgage, check with a number of different financial institutions and gather information on various types, terms, conditions and interest rates. The following section explains some of the terminology you might run across. Types of mortgages Conventional mortgage — A mortgage loan which does not exceed 75 per cent of the property value. In the case of a purchase. the property value is established as the lesser of the purchase price or appraised value. Lenders require that mortgages that exceed this limit are insured against default, usually at the borrower's expense. Conventional high -ratio mortgage — A mortgage which is insured against default by The Mortgage Insurance Company of Canada (MICC). The cost of this is passed on to the consumer by the lender. The insurance premium can be added to the mortgage amount or paid in cash. National Housing Act (NHA) mortgage — A mortgage which is insured against default by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Borrowers must pay an application fee to CMHC (which usually includes the cost of a property appraisal) and an insurance premium (which is usually added to the principal amount of the mortgage, though it may be paid in cash). NHA mortgages are usually high -ratio mortgages. Terms and conditions of mortgages The actual number of years that it will take to repay a mortgage loan in full is called the amortization period, which may be up to 25 years. The term of the mortgage is the period for which the interest rate as well as other conditions of the mortgage are fixed. First-time homebuyers who want to ensure investment value are wise to look carefully at the features in a home, say Canada's professional real estate appraisers. A cross -Canada survey of residential appraisal specialists who are members of the Appraisal Institute of Canada showed that several features were most likely to add to a home's value: • Master bedroom and ensuite bath combination. • Separate living room and dining rooms. • Family rooms. • Garage. These features, appraisers say, can improve chances of resale at a good value in the future. "Choose a house in a location close to amenities, constructed with quality materials and with adequate space for future additions and improvements," said a Halifax appraiser. "Go for quality," added an appraiser from Ottawa. "Look at subdivisions built by a variety of builders and shop around. What does the streetscape look like? How are the rooms laid out? Are they of adequate size and attractive?" Appraisers were also asked if they thought first-time buyers should consider the size of a house over the presence of luxury features, given an equal selling price. The answer, they agreed, was to choose the largest house for the money and then add the luxury features as needed. .For buyers able to afford luxury features, appraisers recommended looking for mainfloor laundry rooms, two -car garages and energy-saving features such as high -efficiency furnaces. Professional real estate appraisers routinely provide value estimates to banks, trust companies and mortgage brokers as well as private firms and individual property owners. The Appraisal Institute of Canada awards "AACI" and "CRA" designations to those appraisers who have met stringent requirements for education and experience. For more information or for a directory of designated real estate appraisers in the area, call the Appraisal Institute o; Canada at 1-204-783-2224. Home ownership good m*vestMv,&,&t "Home ownership will continue to be a good investment, even in a low - inflation world," says a study comparing the investments of homeowners and renters in 11 cities across Canada. Few investments can match the returns on a new house purchase. While the bomebuyers's initial investment mar rep t only five or 10 per cent of the total purchase price of a new home, reciation accumulates on 100 per nt of the value of the home. If the meowner sells the house, no tax is on the earnings for the mvcstment as capital gain on a personal is tax free. The study indicates that if hoose' primes knesse in line with the twioVw .Advantages of home ownership go beyond the housing and financial benefits, financial cent general inflation rate, homeowners will have a $50,00 greater net worth after 20 years than renters investing w GICs or in the stock market, and a $167,000 greater net worth after 30 years. Even if hoose prices do not rise at all, the owner's net worth is still $75,000 greaw than the reawn after 30 Once the mortgage is paid off after 05 yeam how woers' shelter costs flu experts say to less than one-third of renters' shelter costs. Homeowners can then reinvest the difference for even greater financial gain. Beyond the financial benefits, the study also points out the "additional -advantages of bornoownersliip in terms of security of tenure, control of one's living environment, pride of ownership (and) access to an asset on which to mmmm a line of credit." 0:WJ&yS.tCk conserve energy There are a few things you can do to conserve energy. Here is a list of 20 things you can (1p to save energy and you hard-earned dollars. 1) Raise your air-conditioning 'thermostat in the summer. For each degree higher, you'll cut your energy use by eight per Enerau +t tOO cooking time by one third. 12) Use the automatic cycle on your clothes dryer. 13) Run your garbage disposal valuable a resource ; with cold water. warm or cold water for to waste cent. 1 he 2) Turn off incandescent lights when you are not using them especially in the summer when they produce unwanted heat. 3) Use low -wattage light bulb in halls and odwr places where no close-up tasks occur. 'However using a single, high wattage bulb is more cost- efficient than using two lower wattage bulbs. 4) Long -life light bulbs usual) use more electricity than regular bulbs of the same -wattage. Use long -life bulb only m ovations w re access is difficult. 5) Use high -efficiency light bulbs in your outside security lights. Put them on a time or s photoelectric switch. 6) Light only the specific area where you are working. 7) Grime from cooking, smoking and dust can dirty a light bulb and reduce the light it puts out. Inspect and clean Y bulbs regularly. '8) Avoid checking on food while it cooks. Each time you s open your oven door, 25 per washing clothes and always use a cold rinse. You also save more money by running full cent of the heat is lost. 9) Cooking in oven -safe glass or ceramic pans allows you to lower your oven temperature 25 degrees from what the recipe calls for. 10) In an electric oven, turn off your oven 15 minutes before the end of the cooking time. The remaining heat will finish the job if you don't open the oven door. 11) Partially thaw frozen foods in the refrigerator before cooking them. In many cases, thawing foods lets you cut the washer loads. 15) Keep heating and air conditioning filters clean. It's difficult to force air through dirty filters. 16) -Use fans instead of air conditioning for cooling whenever you can. Fans use only about 10 per cent of the energy air conditioners do. 17) Weatherstrip all doors and windows, even those in rooms you are not using. 18) Replace your old thermostat with a newer dock model. These devices Can be set to automatically lower your home's temperature at bedtime and raise it again in the morning. 19) Keep your fireplace damper closed when the fireplace isn't being used. If you have glass fireplace doors, keep them closed as well. 20) Schedule annual maintenance checkups for your heating and cooling system. By keeping your system in optimal working condition, you'll not only reduce energy costs. but also extend its service life. Energy is just too valuable a resource to waste, so get into the habit of wise energy management. You've already taken the first step toward controlling your monthly utility bills by going through these tips. �' YiA�.tb4-'� rEws�tii►i.�h►�Auc>�r`�; i� ELAINE BUKALO* 831-3300 RE/MAX FIRST REALTY LTD. Just $5,895 down. $857 principal & interest. Immaculate throughout, 3 large bdrms., double garage, open concept Irv. w/fp. New windows, new M., CAC, roughed in vac. Fabulous area! Call Elaine Bukalo. Just $7,845 down. $1,141 principal & interest. Very spacious floor plan. 3 Ige. bdnns., 3 baths, double garage. CVAC, window coverings. upgraded kit. is just 7 months new! Great neighborhood' Call Elaine for a private vtewmg. sults r' dvertise y ith the News dvertiser ` ;delivered to your doorri three times a week OPEN HOUSE AUG. 11 PORT PERRY $259,900 WHITE CLIFF ESTATES 2.4 P.Y. PICKERING COUNTRY LING Over 2,800 sq. It. triple Lots of room approx.1,450 sq. Excepfwlal 3 + 1 bdrrn-, attached garage. Shaws ft., 3 bdmts., eat -in kit., fin. raised bung. on large 3.2 acre beautifuly. Professionally bsmt. Gas heat, dose to all w with err. al pool. Bertin' I ped - Very motivated amenities. Call Clint. Won't wants offers. Call Clint . 68 vendor. $'159,900. CaN Clint to see your new home. 686 - last. $119,900.686-6437. 6437. Bebin', 686-6437. CLINT BELBIN* 686-6437 Coo" I REALTY EXECUTIVES ivBs pp INFINITY INC. INFINITY REALTY INC 7 _ oil GOKPa,,* ./aw 1Sa- &r �e L4 p Wanting to make the switch? Relocating to a new area? Move to a Bigger or Smaller Home? Let our Real Estate Sections guide you .through. osnawe • Whitby-- cWyKjt«� This Week I_Bed Homes News Advertiser Call 579-4404 TOR. UNE 798-7672 JAMES CARR; THE NEWS ADVER77SER4 W®., AUGUST 7, 196 -PAGE S wiff MORE? MARK DEFREITAS' PICKERMG OETACMD ON= 6UIIGALOw 2 STOREY SEMI VILLAGE 5 bdrms., 2 kds., 4 baths. 2 fps.. In excellent North Pickering bcation, 5 bedrooms, over 3,000 sq. It., cent, air, cent vac., dole. car gar., 7 3 large bedrooms, 4 baths, cent. air, $219,900, Walkout basement. Cal appls., new carpet throughout on a new furnace, new windows, prof. fin. James or Mark at 428-5511. 50x122 ft. lot in Ambedea. bwd.. eat -in kit_. rice cosier lot_ CALLFOR.... • FRIENDLY HONEST ADVI E • FULLL MLS SERVICERVICE M rRea(905) _��- 42&5511 Guildhall Ltd. Saks Representative 7ndirg a home is a trying experience, whether you're buying your first or fifth home. And its especially hard if you re looking for somett" different or unusua" starter with character, for instance. }�. That takes something extra. � ,.. { Bi% i V ft takes vision—lo see beyond the hard work and effort. It takes dedication}—to sift through all the details and small work. It takes patience—to persevere and to prevail. T r J it t ! Its that extra small push that makes the difference between finding a hortre that's all right, and one thaYs dust right. A diamond sparkling i : > :.► �. J) out of the rough. And we're committed to making the difference for you. Count on us for your real estate needs , 0*6• What, • (luuw c - This Week News Advertiser Best Homes 579-4404 I 6 TftmnmADvnrrmmWm. AUGUST 7,1"6 p" '4 47A :F4 0106 x w saw.- todurhamte Es "e LIT"beirlOnd t4el SeWs Ittp.'�W•���. sorthl vnneWs setscape* print 4 !R*Wad t fo -A 0 Net slrward I , boak Vttttj l? tj I .; F .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. is QTS s I if,,, , F: of TY T ;1 C�FI_ _ �=1 CLQ k e rr�ap SEE ot,,,3snbe-flsTd HoggLif e43TYle s mag Wa 01 -fo-ome Irao es ul DIS ald b saw kgs B e try ous belov 9 lculcllc-�, d 'VAIINNERL 9� wl-OISIYI—�n .6.,.YLFs --Mjg& �LIIE .101Z T014 OT 7 x �TtiT F'T� /11.i -X "T T/1\ .itr .. - - -- 7 4 ' Li Aa _._••# is •. M y s i e ,,,,,L. PAGE i A Tenants help pay mortgage. 1 1/2 storey, basement, garage, deep back yard, very good condition. Many renovation. Appliances. Vendor moving out of area. Try an offer. Asking $123.900. Lock no further - finished top to bottom with central air. Cosy family room, eat -in kitchen, fully fenced, beautifully landscaped private yard. Call new' :s Oossa -5 sq " `aunty roorr, over Stone fireptace and freriot style patio doors Seoarate entrance to atr bedroom. Der.:aundry & 3-x balk Vaulted xdrrg b 7a. --ie firedace - ' x� ikon; •Dorn Hardwood b trends doors I -x` 'Dr-. Dirn-y 'x" -ti-!snnch* - oteng ntme adaptabwk�y ary Decor x,c- &cine' 2 bedroom bungalow sits on a 3/4 acre lot barking on to Duffin Creek & across the road from a golf course. Central air: woodstove & garage/workshop with airtignt stove. �• ' -A M i s `4 a. , 3 bedrooms, 1,560 sq. ft., 2 4 -pc. baths, 3 balconies, west view. 2 parking & locker. 5 asp ances, profess iona! decor. NEED M 2 storey brick. 3 bedroom. 3 bathroom home located in a quiet fartuty neighborhood Features of this home include eat -in kitchen with wakout to deck, a lovely 8xT front veranda, finished basernen;. Central air and central vac With as Mile as $7 745 dCw^ Beautit* appoi in cusbm-bA home offering huge kitchen and fan* room, 4 bedrooms, central air, gas fireplace, 3 walkouts, mature double lot Possible severance and more. Valued at $219,500. Cd today for further information. U This 2,354 sq. ft. has lots to offer. 4 bedrooms, rec room, central air & vac., eat -in kitchen with walkout to yard. Large windows in basement. ifff I 1 ...._., This 4 bedroom home has all the toys! Main floor family and laundry room. Double garage. New two- tier deck. New ceramics throughout, Check this one our It's a r., 9eaullu! ranch bungalow a parted Eat -n kA with astorn oak caDnem. Series 800 doors. bnghf spacious kv rm with *am" rrdwd and beery noon to oWig brick 1p . spacious bdmts Master ras wrc rc warning 32C sp t . astom 2-eer. hexagon -shaped cedar deck erertookng a prernrum rally 'gyred lot mm abore-grand pod Prot tar DSmt ras a rosy tam rrn worn Sas tp and a home office, new WIn and tress pant 7rrmighoud bsnr What a beauty! Main floor family room! Only 4 years cid! Huge master bedroom en suite! Small ctA<W-sac location! A must see! Orly $174,900! This 3 bdmL end brit beehold tottwtllom is upgraded and can be yoLn with only $7,245 down. It features an ed4n de and a kepbw and plenty of lan�g, f�•N br GLV mow. 01VNC- rS106,900_ X One of the largest units X Western exposure lin quiet Hamlet of Claremont, over 3,200 sq. 1t on huge prof. X Overlooks the ravine X Fridge, stove 1andScaPed lot, bright and spacious rooms, neutral decor. X Price $106,900 X Forced air gas Dreamt kitchenIbmaklasit nook, airtigftt woodstove, sunken CaA now! tam. rm., high efficiency gas fiance ('95). The list goes on! OW~ -► , a' X 3 bedrooms X Jacuzzi style tub Large 4 bedroom home. 3 baths, oak b1chen X New deck- X New carpet 1 st floor with greenhouse eat -in area ovedoddng manse X Fridge, stove, washer and dryer trees. 0 country is what you're looking for - here x. X Cal now it won't lastft is!! I r z. r Established business. 61 Lots of parking. ,Short hours/good revenue. -Be Just k b dl 3 bedroom freehold townhouse teadres an eat- your own boss - Cin l, 2 baths and generous room sizes and a Wv�amw efflt location minutes to the Oshawa Centre & the • eI , ' GO : Beautit* appoi in cusbm-bA home offering huge kitchen and fan* room, 4 bedrooms, central air, gas fireplace, 3 walkouts, mature double lot Possible severance and more. Valued at $219,500. Cd today for further information. U This 2,354 sq. ft. has lots to offer. 4 bedrooms, rec room, central air & vac., eat -in kitchen with walkout to yard. Large windows in basement. ifff I 1 ...._., This 4 bedroom home has all the toys! Main floor family and laundry room. Double garage. New two- tier deck. New ceramics throughout, Check this one our It's a r., 9eaullu! ranch bungalow a parted Eat -n kA with astorn oak caDnem. Series 800 doors. bnghf spacious kv rm with *am" rrdwd and beery noon to oWig brick 1p . spacious bdmts Master ras wrc rc warning 32C sp t . astom 2-eer. hexagon -shaped cedar deck erertookng a prernrum rally 'gyred lot mm abore-grand pod Prot tar DSmt ras a rosy tam rrn worn Sas tp and a home office, new WIn and tress pant 7rrmighoud bsnr What a beauty! Main floor family room! Only 4 years cid! Huge master bedroom en suite! Small ctA<W-sac location! A must see! Orly $174,900! This 3 bdmL end brit beehold tottwtllom is upgraded and can be yoLn with only $7,245 down. It features an ed4n de and a kepbw and plenty of lan�g, f�•N br