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ews Ax 7 Pickeril.".. STOREROOM PERIODICAL __E NcKEPIrla PURE �r , THEIR u��" P Optional 4 week home de!ivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand (90 1mas 4_2'6-'§'707 August 19, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 33, Pressrun 44.000 36 pages ` pICKERtNG TOWN CENTRE Probe of Hydro pyo by Jason Liebregts Having a ball-oon Adam Melo chases the balloons during a free family The event also featured other games, a jumping castle, carnival at the Christian Life Centre in Ajax Sunday. an air maze and a barbecue. TREVOR McCAGHERTY Chief retiring New top cop named lite new Chief of the Durham Regional Police Services will be announced today. Outgoing Chief Trevor McCagherty's succes- sor has been selected from among nine candi- dates whose names were not made public by the Police Services Board. The new chief was to be named during a press conference Tuesday morn- ing at police headquarters in Oshawa. Oct. 3, 1997 marks Chief McCagherty's offi- cial retirement date, ending 32 years of police service. His three decades of public service began with the Metropolitan Toronto Police in 1%5. A year later, Chief McCagherty joined the Oshawa Police Department working his way up through the ranks. In 1969, he was promoted to the rank of detective and reached the position of inspector in 1974. Chief McCagherty became deputy chief of police in 1989 assuming the responsibility of regional policing operations. He was named chief of police in 1992. should answer nuclear fears: MPP PICKERING — The all -party committee being set up at Queen's Park to investigate Ontario Hydro's nuclear operations should answer most of the Town's concerns about the Pickering power plant, according to Janet Ecker. But, the Durham West MPP and Minister of Communi- t} and Social Services says she'll be willing to take it up with Minister of Environment and Energy Norm Sterling if the Town, which has asked for a public review of the Pick- ering station, still wants to pursue a separate review. Ms. Ecker described the all -party committee, announced yesterday, as an "excellent idea" that will "give us the opportunity for public input and also clear the air." She says the committee's hearings will answer questions about prob- lems within Hydro's nuclear division and how to make sure they're dealt with and don't recur. "We have to make sure people are comfortable and feel safety is the bottom line" Ms. Ecker suggests the Town will have plenty of oppor- tunity to voice its concerns about the Pickering station at the committee's hearings. See GOVERNMENT/ page 3 INSIDE SIGN UP FOR FALL FUN You can sign up for any one of numerous fall pro- grams at the News Advertiser's upcoming Registra- tion Show at the Pickering Town Centre. See the Registration Show section on Pages 9 to 28 of today's News Advertiser. And, come join the fun at the Pickering Town Centre. Editorial Page ...........6 Sports ................31 Classified ..............32 HOW TO REACH US General ..........683-5110 Dea h Notices ......683-3005 Auction 19ne .......683-7545 Sincerely Yours ........ 14800-662-8423 2 slain An AOshawa saut is killed and a Cluing - bay slain in "a mwdm 40 the weak - Email Newsroomtidurhamnews. net Internet http://www.durhamnews.net SCHOOL SUPPLIES r 3IF:Li wapermate 10 Blue Stick Pens ZOO Page 100 Sheet) Cc Exercise Rnnk : fT_2Ti f= — WITH EACH — i $20.00 PURCHASE 1.01 u ti (except prescriptions and tobacco and "Bonus Buys") LIMIT 1 "BONUS BUY" with EACH S20.00 PURCHASE J \ WITH EACH $20.00 PURCHASe \ 1 (except prescriptions and tobacco /.� and "Bonus Buys") `'�--- LIMIT 1 "BONUS BUY" with - / EACH S20.00 PURCHASE idlr;: WITH EACH0.00 PURCHASE1 (except prescriptionsandtobacco ,.j and "Bonus Buys") UkiIT 1 "BONUS BUY- with EACH 520.00 PURCHASE --- . & .► ij WITH EACH " ,- "7_1 !t�(exeept $20.00 PURCHASE prescriptions and tobacco �� and "Bonus Buys") L11.11T 1 'BONUS BUY" with — EACH S20 00 PURCHASE_ • V�vv� Pudding Cups WITH EACH g7($20-00 PURCHASE' except prescriptions and tobacco and "Bow &m") LIMIT 1 -BONUS BUY" with Cuts EACH S20.00 PURCHASE _w1rimo Pasta Ala W'Wxx g. 71 WITH EACH T__I1 klonto 0 PURCHASE �� except prescnpt,ors and tctaccc i-etra Pak�"i and Bonus Buys 33114u_z Bu` 1�zzkftil - 3x250 mL 1JALI • • I - i � s '-�rFi�� • 1 PICKERING AV --eUrALM ISuv" T im e Detergent 8 litre Regular or 4 litre Ultra 46 ea. "BONUS BUY" AiiiiL lassic Touch 2 ply 3athroom Tissue 24 Roll pack "BONUS BUY" Maritime lumbo Towels 6 Roll pack 8S shoots/roll "BONUS BUY" 'olger's Coffee 1 Kg tin Regular Only -------, --------- K ' Tylenol -. -: J zw _ I• • -yLess : IL ' ■ 'll • • I • / 1 � .i / EXT• 1 I / • codeirm BUY ANY 3 .:ftcW • JI I\ ITEMS deduct) 1 FREE!GET I- --',E FEE nc ra} er ho'. lar large the rkd �-.j, %IATCH or PEAT any dispersing tee and or prescription pace from. any shore it an, pr_, ice Cri, — Ca. o•or !cls ava cable n drua s'c e< • cElp qc �i r. in,* „ C 5C S4': E In . c,^� p c,. prescription quanti!y largest su 8 sel n n 1 c { ^ �-.5 -- - - - - _ PP Y ec o c „r;,l^,,P and Pickering nuclear PICKERING — New suggestions made by some Pickering nuclear plant boss critics of Ontario Hydro that Gene Preston dismisses the 'A' side of the Pickering An all -party committee of the Ontario Legislature will investigate Ontario Hydro's problems, including those at the Pickring Nuclear Generating Station. Government monopolies' `day is passed': MPP GOVERNMENT/ from page l "I think the all -party committee should meet the concerns that Picker- ing Council has had. If Pickering wants to do something further I'd be quite interested in talking about how we can do that" Ms. Ecker also notes the recent revelations about Hydro raise ques- tions about the future of the provin- cial crown corporation and the provincial electricity sector it now holds a monopoly over. "I think that government monopo- lies — their day is passed," she says, adding Hydro's position as the sole provider of ener- gy in the province may be at the root of the mismanagement problems identi- fied in the assess- ment review that JANET led the utility to ECKER announce the `It's taken a real shutdown of s in the falx seven of its 19 nuclear reactors to get Hydro's .last week. attention.' "I have seen over the last three governments the _;struggle to keep Hydro accountable. ;It's taken a real slap in the face to get -_;(Hydro's) attention." Ms. Ecker adds, however, that :restructuring the energy sector in _::Ontario should not necessarily mean -privatization of nuclear facilities, which she says should remain under public ownership for reasons of safe- ty and public "comfort." She says 'there are "lots of options" available for restructuring without privatizing nuclear plants. No dates have yet been set for the committee's hearings. TIM NEWSAD'VERTLSER TUESDAY, AUGUST H, 1997 - PAGE 3 plant's `A' side not written off: boss station is too old and Hydro is not really planning to ever restart it after taking it off- line in January. "If we did not have inten- tions of restarting the Pick- ering 'A' units then the peo- ple who are being reas- signed to other locations would merely have been declared surplus. There are going to be people in train- ing to take over (Pickering IN)." According to Mr. Pre- ston, shutdown of the four Pickering 'A' reactors will likely begin in late Decem- ber and be completed by the end of January. A memo cir- culated to Hydro staff indi- cates the reactors will be restarted in early 2000, a move which Mr. Preston says the Hydro board would need to approve by June of 1999, in order to provide the time needed for upgrades. For the coming shut- downs, says Mr. Preston, surplus staff at Pickering 'A' will be redeployed to the still -functioning 'B' side of the station, since more workers will be needed there to implement immedi- ate improvements ordered by Hydro. Employees who can't be placed at Pickering 'B' will be moved to Hydro's Darlington nuclear station wherever possible, and then to its Bruce station. Mr. Preston says he "can't even speculate" regarding the number of Pickering employees who might have to be moved N BANKRUPTCY Offering all insolvency services including personal and corporate bankruptcies OSHAWA 122 Albert St. 721-7506 AJAX 30 Commercial Ave. 619 -1473 COBOURG 72 King St. W. 3724744 Saturday & Evening f: Appointments available. JAMES R. YANCH A Due to maaswe oveislock Svgs► Seung Madrir a o" for Sail 10 a'ce p10c a inciaW mrn0sr at new spacial 1997 HEAVY DUTY Zig-Zag se wg madrws wlydr an ndsaW sasnpic and seer on at ta0rirs do , anvas, upholswy. nylon, sasadr vinyl, sic. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER. No aandrnwcal needW for Wain holes (any sae). rnm"n nes. hems. sacs on tlulbrs, sale mwcasn, dams. apphwas and more, 20 slack krKtlons. Just set dials and see malK happen w4hart aid hslrorrsd can or propann em These madras are writ W for home. M or sdwd room sswii% 25 year warmly. Your pnm wM cis ad - SM.00 - wlh" trs ad - 529.95. Yaw cam. ash or VISA. I MSTERCAM & AWACM EXPRESS. lAY-A-IMAY. ThAs b i1w - W01Aa- yews wob w.rraMl lSINGEIr 11 SIMCOE ST., SOUTH, OSHAWA Trow Massey C' OP—Y 433-1140 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 2317 ee164OFFEM "VICOM c a nE aramcawry uer® HuniWftugLIS COVER YOUR WINDOWS. NOT YOUR STYLE. off 50 1 50 COUNMY WOODS ROLL= SHADES PLEATED : ,SHADES 3 5 � 33% 35h Your Window Dua►nting Gerota:" Lam! SUMP AT UOQ _ ER,- 428-0937 BUNDS dr ee oa taUapsdona Rat. Ajax (POCkodho vesper) sa/owtt WU 110UR& loan.-aeaa 10-5. 1han. a rIL 10.4 sce.10-s elsewhere or could lose their jobs. Hydro is not planning to decrease its total nuclear division employee complement, but has said some staff without the appropriate skills may lose their jobs. GET NEW HAIFA WE'RE LOOKING FOR GUYS & GALS 13 & UP TO PARTICIPATE � IN A LIVE HAIRSHOW... SEPT. 5&6 IF YOU'D LIKE TO TRY OUT FOR THIS SHOW, YOU MUST BE OPEN TO DRASTIC CHANGE IN HAIRSTYLE. BRING A PHOTO OF YOURSELF WITH YOUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER p ON THE BACK TO TRADE SECRETS AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE, SEARS WING. / PECIAL BA GP`INS `i I e1 � R :�"• l ( 5` 0A it 1*40 Tum, Aug 19, 1997 News Advertiser f 'rMrrork AjndPick. Pay Ym WW Dm9119 k • Toys R Us W& .SRM AOWPkiL ' Drrliraod b selakd6otueholdsody Remember, all insclu including those on glossy paper, an be retycled with the rest of your Newspaper through your film box Recycling program. For idwitation on delivering your advertising flyers, all ALVIN BROUWERw'rieW 683-5110. „rte'` Jana Tuc7._ ay's Carrier of d Week is Julia. Julia enjo ringette and basketball. Sl will receive a dinner for and a T-shirt comglimen of Burger King. coagrabdetiows Julia F being our Carrier of d week. P_ Communed to F-Wenerece 1280 Kingston Rd., N-Acring 345 McKenzieAve-Ajax PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1997 0, �14 010* w Paulmaes� Retailers of Quality Pet Food PLUS Pet Accessories PLUS Pets FREE HAMSTER PET ESCORT Easy to clean, durable and pu priced right. 24"04.5"01.5" of HAMSTER *t`Jb ONLY STARTER KIT $291111 99 r PET -TECH X ENNEL PINE PAC SHAVINGS '0 1Kg. my 22 cu. ress PPack _gf.. Peswil 1111111W..GrOat __ 9Fancy Feast c.Mwc.� r+d p� J�p�M�l 1 i E;irs Ar�wt 71,111'1 NIrIMM IYI 11 iieAs irryws TWO Paulmac'set Food NCKERING _ 'Am P� 420-2366 � ,A. „photos by Carl -we= Frank Stasa of the United States twirls and hurls during the profes- sional heavy games competition at the Highlands of Durham Games in Uxbridge recently. At right, he celebrates after setting a record in the ball throw. The Highland games attracted thousands of spectators during the four-day event in Port Perry and Uxbridge, sponsored in part by the News Advertiser. Face it, surfing the web is not exactly like hitting the fast lane with an alcohol -fueled funnybike. It's slow. The time it takes to surf and search can become downright painful; and forget about downloading if you want to watch your children grow up. Until now, the Internet has been a waiting game. 0 Shaw is turning the world wide wait into a much more expedient wave- �--- experience. h.'s called WAVE, and it brings you extremely high-speed Internet access through cable. The idea is simple: cable provides the biggest pipeline to your computer by giving you the fastest access speeds and download times possible. Now you can surf on speeds up to 10,000 kbps. That's computer jargon for 'faster than anything else'. The result WAVE lets you logon instantly, throttle from site to site within seconds and download in a flash AN with no disruption to your telephone line or television service. WAVE The fastest kftmet access available. IV�Y� ibVIDMISQ TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, IM • 10W9 S LAI �1 A T!J I Dad's `senseless' murder devastates family BY STEPHEN SHAW DURHAM STAFF An Oshawa father was found fatally stabbed outside a crime -infested motel in a "senseless" slaying that has left his friends and family stunned. "It is devastating to us. I have lost a son and my young granddaughter has lost her father," said a distraught Alex Markov, whose son Leonard died Saturday morning, seven hours after a brutal attack. Durham Regional Police, responding to a 911 call, found Leonard Markov, 42, collapsed in front of Room #11 in the parking lot at the Cloverleaf Motel at 11:20 p.m. Bleeding heavily from a knife wound to the neck, Mr. Markov was rushed to Oshawa Gen- era) Hospital, where he died just after adjourned to Aug. 25. 6 am. Though investigators have not Police said a 50 -year-old woman, revealed a motive for the stabbings, who had been living in the room police and staff say the motel, located where the attack occurred, also suf- on Toronto Street in the Ritson Road- fered a minor stab wound to her leg. Hwy. 401 area, has been plagued in A suspect, who police say knew the past by drug pushers and prosti- the woman and who also suffered a LEONARD tutes. minor wound in the scuffle, was MARKOV "It's not a high-class hotel. There arrested at his Oshawa residence a Slain have been problems there in the past, short time after the stabbing. including (police) raids for drugs and Twenty -four-year-old Montgomery Cliff prostitution," Sergeant Jim Grimley said. Barbour, of Wayne Avenue, has been charged Homicide detectives are "looking into the with second-degree murder and aggravated possibility" that one of those may have played assault. a role in the attack. He appeared in provincial court in Oshawa Maid Vickie Berner. 31, said police have Monday without a lawyer. His case was been called to the motel before. Boy, dad dead in murder -suicide BY STEPHEN SHAW the family had been Irving DURHAM STAFF during upstairs renovations, Twenty-four hours after caused 5100.000 damage. Paul Johannes Schillings was Investigators determined granted access to his three- an accelerant was used to year-old son, the lifeless bod- deliberately set the blaze. ies of the father and child Mr. Schillings, a private were found inside their burn- construction contractor. and ing home, their deaths an his wife Kathleen, 43, had apparent murder -suicide. separated in recent weeks. In the wake of the tragedy A week ago, Mrs. a family portrait has Schillings was award - emerged of a faileded interim custody of marriage, a "dear lit-IE Luke, Sgt. Grimley tic boy" caught insaid. On Friday. the the middle and aday • before their parent despondentdeaths, Mr. Schillings over the recent losswas granted a one - of his wife and PAUL day visit. child. SCHILLINGS Saturday at 3 p.m., Mr. Schillings, several hours after Despondent nt 35, and a small child Mr. Schillings picked in believed to be his in school photo Lukc up, the fire was son, Luke, were spotted by neighbors. found Saturday inside the "I don't know what in the smoldering basement of the way of domestic violence home at 1672 Taunton Rd., in there may have been but we Mitchell's Comers, just east are aware them were prob- of Oshawa lems (in the home)," Sgt. Sergeant Jim Grimley said Grimley said. there were "obvious" signs of "It is believed he was trauma to Mr. Schillings's despondent over his wife and body. child leaving" The child was so badly Grieving family members .burned homicide detectives of Mr. Shillings gathered at - were waiting for the results of his parents Raglan home Sun - an autopsy conducted yesw- day but did not want to talk to day to determine how and a reporter about the tragedy. when he died. DNA tests may "We're having a hard time be required to confirm the ourselves trying to. figure out 'boy's identity. what went on. % don't know A knife was seized firm really;' said a woman named Jhe basement of the home. Liz, one of Mr. ShiWngs's sis- , "We don't know just yet if tern. the child died before or after "It's tragedy enough to _.the fire started," said Sgt. lose a child and it is probably CrirrtbY. much wase trymg to wcept . lite fire, which was von- that the child's fathter may be 'fined to the beserneat, When: responsible," Sgt. Grimley as "I've worked here for one year and we've had stabbings and beatings and drugs and guns found in rooms, but no one has ever been killed before. It doesn't really surprise nne, though... A lot of drug dealers and prostitutes come here because it's cheap. It seems the worst people in Oshawa come here," she said. Sgt. Grimley said the woman is "well- known" to Durham police and that she and the accused assailant knew one another. Detectives want to talk to a man seen speaking to the accused at a telephone booth outside Winks Gas Bar at Ritson Road South and Dean Avenue shortly after 11:20 p.m. Anyone with information is asked to call homicide detectives at 579-1520, extension 5220. t Continuing Education )� FAII/Winter 97/98 Programs Coming Wednesday, August 20 PAGE 6, THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1197 . 0 Ajax -Pickering di*tor-ials e News Advertiser ers A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday / 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2145 / PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦Editorial AL Watchdog group's a bonus for patients, doctors alike Nobody likes to have someone looking over their shoulder while they work, but when lives are at stake, it's a vital, needed part of the process. That's why the Ministry of Health could soon be contributing a reported $3 million to help establish a medical watchdog group to keep an eye on doc- tors, nurses and therapists who treat patients. An announcement about the group is expected next month. The Ministry of Health, currently in a state of change with the Health Services Restructuring Committee ordering the closing of hospitals and with layoffs and shifts in services anticipated over the next decade, says it wants to ensure patient care remains the highest priority for health practitioners. It's important to note most of the medical profes- sions have their own self-governing bodies like the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the Ontario Nurses Association. In addition, there are rigorous standards set for obtaining a medical degree or a nursing licence. The real role of the medical watchdog will be to advise the ministry through annual reports about discrepancies found across the province in patient care. Cross -province standards, especially when comparing rural with urban care, appear to be lack- ing. Two examples include: the fact there are three times the number of hysterectomies in Northern Ontario as compared to the south; and that there's a much higher rate of hospitalization for asthma suf- fers in rural regions as compared to urban regions. The watchdog group will attempt to find answers to these concerns. Because of the high price of medical care, the percentage of the provincial budget needed to cover it and the importance it has in all our lives, the watchdog group is necessary. It will take a concert- ed effort to find savings, not at the price of top-level care, to make sure the system is working as it should. The new group will also work to keep doc- tors and medical professionals up to date on the lat- est treatments and technology in medicine, a field which changes daily. The new group must have clearly defined goals and must operate independently of other medical practitioners to be effective. But its time has come. To respond to this editorial call Infosource at rriosourtDe 68.1-7040 and dial 5104 Ajax -Pickering mews Advertiser Publisber: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday ♦ Letters to the editor Buffer zone won't work for Lynde Shores Marsh To the editor. Whitby's Lynde Shores Marsh and the surrounding environment are considered a "precious gem" by many outdoor enthusiasts, myself included. I considered myself lucky to have experienced the myriad species of flora and fauna while growing up in this area I became more familiar with this now -threatened wet- land aper experiencing the slow decline of the Dufftns Creek wetlands in Ajax. Town Council in Ajax allowed housing development to proceed with all the —safeguard" buffer zones and greenbelts in order to protect the wetlands. Similar safeguards are described in the planned housing to be built east of Lynde Marsh. These buffer zones don't work. Ajax Council and residents might be proud of their waterfront, but many are ignorant of the serious decline affecting the watershed and wetlands near the mouth of Dulcins Creek The pact 15 years has seen a decline, or total eradica- tion of marry species of fish, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, binds and wiW flowers. In short, many species no longer find this area hospitable for breeding pur- poses. Buffer zones failed and although, to the naked eye, these wetlands appear the same as they did years ago. they have been irreversibly altered. All people should realize wetlands are fragile ecosystems beneficial to us all. A healthy marsh acts as a huge filtering sponge that purifies fresh water. Perhaps dictionary entries for swamp, wetland, and marsh should be updated to better inform us. Ile current "Victorian" descriptions are not helping matters at all. As in any ecosystem, food chains, if altered or affected, have a domino effect over time. Some breeding species will eventually disappear altogether. Migratory species will also eventually be affected as a final result. Whitby's Town Council has made a serious mistake to allow the housing development to proceed east of Lynde Shores. Their decision will no doubt ensure a slow lingering death for this wet- land. Adjoining woodlots will also be negatively impacted. Mayor Tom Edwards and his council should be quite content with Whitby's northern march of urban sprawl to bolster the Town's tax base. In this era of fast -paced progress and excessive pollution and greed, everyone, but most importantly the decision -mak- ers, should pay more attention to their 'little piece" of the environment, and the proper conservation of it. Martin Bence, Ajax JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIFJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real EstaidAutornaiveAdvertising Manager ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manager BARBARA HARRISON, Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager TO REACH US General: 683-5110 Classified: 683-0707 Distribution: 683-5110 Adrnin/Chmilfed Fax: 683-7363 Composing Fax: 579.9273 E-mail: newsroom@durhainnews.net RIVETT Sports Staff Writer Sailing family makes waves on the waterfront Pickering's image may currently be tarnished by the negative publicity sur- rounding the nuclear plant, but townsfolk can take solace in the knowledge that one family in particular is making the town known far and wide in sailing circles. The Luttmer family has done the town proud this summer, as brother Bernard and his older sister Carol have sailed away with some big achievements on the water in the pact several months. Carol, a 21-year-okl engineering stu- dent at the University of Guelph, along with her crew of Kate Nelson from Hamilton, won the gold medal while rep- resenting Ontario in the women's laxer 11 class at the Canada Games in Brandon. Manitoba last week. Although variable wind conditions made it interesting for all the nine txuts competing at Pelican Lake. Manitoba, Luttmer and Nelson were able to pont consistently fine results against the top young women sailors in the country. The twosome exhibited nerves of steel in the last race at the Canada Games regatta, as they needed to hold off the crew from Nova Scotia to win the gold by a mere quarter point. Carol wasn't the only member of the Luttmer family to take part in the Canada Games. Older sister Katherine, 23, served as a coach for the Ontario sailing team at the Games. Younger brother Bernard, 18, set the tone for the family's successful summer of sailing as he defeated the hest sailors in Canada and the world at two prestigious competitions. Racing against the top laser -class sailors from 35 countries, Bernard sailed to silver at the World Youth Sailing Championship in Fukuoka, Japan earlier this month. Bernard's world sailing championship silver followed on the heels of the youth sailing crown at the CYA/Highliner Canadian Youth Sailing Championships in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia in July. Pickering can be justifiably proud of these young sailors who've put the town on the map as a sailing mecca in the province. Al Rivett writes in our Tuesday rotation of staff columnists. To respond to this column call lnfosource at 683-7040 and dial 5108. The News Advertiser is one of the Metrolaad Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax dr Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper -Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occupies. CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager bttp://www.durhaninews.nel M rM 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager I/ I I r 1 r.. r r r• r � .. . P THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 -PAGE 7 TOW11/flublic Tender for Installation of Asphalt Walkway, Waterfront �•°` ty ) THE DEPARTMENT RECUREATION Trail f Larry O'Leary's TUcatre • • Tender No. T 11-97 G.— performing REQUIRES THE FOLLOWING August 14 Site Plan Advisory Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned �•'+�"•'aa INSTRUCTORS roMBER R Committee department for the above no later than 2:00 p.m. Win; � PROGRAMS August 27 Committee of Adjustment Wedninfty, September 3, 1997 i;.x' Refreshments September Muscular Dystrophy The work consists of installation of a three metre a r hrnw..,wbw,• f Rit:tWDl ASAR•wI Instructor Awareness Month wide, 990 metre king asphalt walkway: excavation to subbase providing geo•grid, granular base •�,,� « (working towards or possessing an ECE Sept. 8 Executive Committee Meetin a� WW'WI�c�1ef Twins erms`,ddrraawinlsand and drawings dfica0ons Konekaas Associates for V '' � `„�'�",�;,, Certifiatel experienced with children) Sept. 11 Site Plan Advisory Committee p�y a the Tr��P4 �^ry own of ening. ,,,;,^� ; w .a,drm... Kirdergym Instructor Sept. 15 Town Council Meeting Tender forms and tions will be available `"'�Txl° - .. 4", (coaching level Uprevious coschiw ex Sept. 17 Committee of Adjustment Monday Auqust t 1997 by contacting the ••�•'•�'� uctor Sewing 6tatr) Sept. 18 Statutory Public rtment orSuppy and Services and upon a titin re ,ridable pa of $35.00 per set by Cash or payment (sewing and teaching Information Meeting g chemo made to the Town of Pickering. experience) A tender deposit will also be required and inbnnation is OUtiKred In tfle tends documents. �9 �... „x �• V— r Traini�� Instructor (experience (experience with youth and Lowest or arty tender not necessarily accepted. "—""" reen leadership) TOWN OF PICKERING The Corporation of the Town of Pickering Donee Instructor (associaw dance C HOLIDAY Department of Supply and Services o� Th � cenifieates - ballet, jaa, modern danec and teactui PicOPERATING HOURS LIV ISK7 Conn" Lme ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1997 , ( ) 42G-4616 Hen�rryy Kortekaas b Associates Inc. Dmsce Instructor (previous teach 82 Sherwood Road East experience required) Arc Ontario LtT � Please submit a dem g Monday. September I - CLOSED (905) 427-2782 2 leo 1997 Valerie Jones C Vera A. Felgemafirer Jeffrey,_ CPPD, C.P.P.. CMM I Y^rTM Se^'t Manager of`Supply and Services Coortlimwr. H Monday, September 8 Executive Committee Resources Dep— Meeting at 7:30 p.m. No Collections on Mondays niestory in Action [ t�>ICKERlirTGlis*7 ��� ��>�>r 7� Monday. September I - No Service MIA 1A m 11 An io 5 rn PiCIERuNG MUSEUM VILLAGE 49 V i) lege r Closed on Mondays is ON Hwy.7, 3 KIN EAST OF BROcx ROAD Monday, September I - Closed Pickering Central Library CLOSED Sundays until Mid -October Monday, September 1 - Closed Monday, September I - Closed Monday, September I - Closed Emergency Services will not be affected by the Holiday Schedule. Town of Pickering Public Works Emergency Telephone Number is (905) 683-4319 CONCEILT IN THE PARk 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 2997 • 7:00 P.M- TO 8:00 RbL FREE SPIRITS a clavical duo THE ESPLANADE PARK GAZEBO BRING A LAWN CHAIR JFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (905) 420-4620 ADMISS k: Aduke $5 Famikes x15 Museum Village Hymn Sing and Afternoon Tea Sunday August 24, 1997 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. • join Us for an Afternoon of Old Fashioned Hymn sing in the chapel. • Enjoy tea and scones on the front yard of the Miller Cole House. PICKERING MUSEUM VLLAGE is 'Mr ad on Htry. !71h elf rsa Brock RQ in Pidwring and Westney Rd. in Ajax. ADMISSION Adults $4, Seniors i Students 52.50. Children $2 end Famines $12. For more Worn thiol please aN (905) 420.4620 or 683.8401. For more information call Community Group Old-fashioned Harr Cuts Jkp9weclatimDwy CLuircod Sketches by ��1g Operatiaiat Larry O'Leary's TUcatre Dennis Martm Steam Bern G.— performing Costumed P'baos by Chock Wien Rides 97w Why TheV Were (I% Mary Cook Dan the Music Mad Think) by Freak Luke Honcy Extractma Stewart the Clown Ontario Geawbpul Costumed Interpreters The Ian Bell Tno Assoaabon Refreshments Tombatooe Talks OshawalWbuby Cbspter and kis atone' 683-8401. INFORMATION (905) 683-8401 or 420-4620 Saturday September 13, 1997 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. VISUAL ARTS EXHIBITION INTERACn1VE WORKSHOPS CHILDREN'S A YOUTH ART ACTIVITIES MUSICAL, DRAMA, DANCE lit LITERARY PERFORMANCES Aim Cowaft0fichoift Eealside ftwxly Cltaus -Wood wkw Quinton Free Spirits Pic W" Concert BWW Aller Ego Flarbar Lights Pidcerin9 Rohry ltttasic Fastin) d Stars Baroque Physa Joyful Noise Pidtering Weal HE fttttsilal Thaate Chwdor W Kkk Up A Ftrss CbWM WACO byrrtir0W H0111111b Dancers Coity Town Sugars O'Brian Dance Combe WrilersGude of Wham Region Dwhun Dux:a Cents O'Leary Wool of Drama Free...... Participatory ...... Fun ....... rt is for Everybody) For further information call: (905) 420-4620 Co-sponsored by the PineRidge Arts Council Refivshments by Canadian Progress Club. DeViHe A Second CuD rff M CpgoArMly tar Wrw 10 11 slop a rteponSM 41011 a toward weight training. Wok wet a LnowledgeaW nstntclor to loam as about sae w"M tag 4 »m" pahic"111109 n these ireerwon seasons, you will develop an krkdutstwtdtg of how to train each large natecla group usi9 is I , ,e r161, tnc I I)rinc4 ' Upon suaaeaid ao•gie- (cox a0w4rioe aursdoxy) of ate FL IAA you Who SIGN lops VhM a )bu/t Heam clib YerttI' ' I t Session Two: Semion 1111g; 4�4OFridays Sundays Fridays 4:30.6:00 p.m. 2:00-4:00 p. m. 4:30.6:00 p.m. I..,f A&Q Recreation AQ Saturdays Complex Saturdays 11:00 as -12:30 p.a Sep. 21197 1190 ius.42:311Ita Recreation $75.00 for Recreation WCorwplex 9 weeks Complex '^ Sept. 19197 (GST included) Nov. V97 v! f75.00for 6weeks No classes $75.00 for (GST included) Oct. 12 6 weeks NtidmuOm 10tk 11 18 hours in tont (GST included) oul I8 hoursin total Activity: 18 bans in total Activity: YFncLUB2F Activity: YFITCL.UBIF Code: 182 YRTCLUB3F w Code: 181 Code: 183 FROM THE FITNESS PROFESSIONALS THAT BEUEVEYQUI For more information cal the Pidtering Reaeabon Complex at 831-1711 or 683.6582 4i PAGE a - THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 photo by A.J. Groen Fit to be slide Lynn Thompson isn't just hanging around the slide at Rotary Park in Ajax, but taking part in a Strollerobics fitness class. Participants use the children's play- ground apparatus as an obstacle course. Classes are for mothers and children under two and offered throughout Durham Region. IM CAW will try to recruit members with money from strike fund BY BRIAN LEGREE DURHAM STAFF The Canadian Auto Workers (CAW) union has decided to contribute less money to its strike fund in an effort to gain more members. The CAW approved a resolution at its convention in Vancouver which will divert two per cent of the union's strike fund — believed to be about $1.9 million annually — to union organizing. The union currently spends about $3.5 million per year trying to add to its membership. "In the long run, I think it's a good idea:' says Dave Broadbent, Local 222 secretary -treasurer. "It's important for the union to organize and educate more peo- ple:, A union discus- sion paper says the 210,000 -member union has attracted about 50,000 work- ers in the past decade, but has lost about 40010 dur- ing the same period because of business closings and anoth- er 10,000 have been laid off. Overall mem- bership is only growing because other unions have merged with the CAW, the paper says. "Every sign suggests that things will get tougher, IeE /{xwuat CA�IAp1AN MIIIIMtYRi DRANO PRIX REmotE Control Cay Show 11:30am - SWM ftd g fquo 12.-00pm - Fonnub I (quaff~ I.Volmn-on4wdon mishodemkormbowofgas powered cors and some spedallty cors) 13opm - visa sole Gas Tn k 2 ftm -seder Rod g ( 230prn-1Monssan- Tmek Rn cin-0cm chobir s =' 3:00pm = Sudan Radrg NInaW PftsenW by 4:00pm - Fonwda I OnaW S:OOpm - PtesI - 10"o - g SPECRL ATTRACTION! 1"S PnIe t fog a Radwy Car Ser" 4,r slae — 11 r not easier" the paper says. "We're facing an economy which, in terms of unioniza- tion, is changing faster than we can cur- rently handle" CAW president Buzz Hargrove says he's not concerned diverting money from the strike fund will cause any difficulties in the event of a walkout by one of the union's 340 locals. ' The only time we would run into trouble is if we had another long strike at General Motors:' says Mr. Hargrove, referring to a four-month walkout at GM in 1970-71 by then -United Auto Workers members which emptied the strike fund. Thc: CAW's strike fund, which cur- rently sits at atx)ut W million, is strono. the paper saes. :The „. ti-n (,I hecpinL .i ma,-,, plus around for such unique emergencies — funds we could use to build the union and its strength — doesn't make much sense,,, the paper says. Among the likely CAW targets are automotive -related companies such as Honda, Toyota, Magna, Goodyear Tires, along with casinos and major restaurant chains, the paper says. Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win _ = om _ _ _ _ _ THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 - PAGE 9 i'k :� moi, M1;^�, >.�'< i t'h E•,r4^ - c $, � ,�,.:., 'E' -. � } ' 11�a �r' II t: - -r- ti "� :.'wd�' ice- •'' "THE WAULEY BOY 4 f• -. 4 ' al ���(�p��pn�����c ..� '.' "`.�.a:' .f. xt a .�r: r# ;�,cz �'��4�R'"���,,��.t�i.�,IR'. �/���(�,� . ,eye s �' �i•� `%, -' t , ♦ � I D ° uVV� a�+ O ° A Q °!� V\7LJ tJUVV� _ b. !+'� � LEGEND MUSIC ENTERPRISES fly: t. ' A „w- { ,. �,iyy: sY .sp• i? - . c', ♦; ...r14 n . • • 9i. _ 3 e: aacquellnehool at 's - �t Dance - �` A 420-7399 683-126914 kedng y �,- pAHCE Dame �+nnoo A iy! � yat Jo �rry _ �c �i l •,,..._'flYm '6` a.Ma..Wk..aFauv.W. ' r.'L jJO • �1 s y. �. 77 M ' 0,0 M s • 1i' 1 ''► �, ,�, . 7 ' - aI _• • � � .;' _ � �". «fix ; � � If you haven -41xe the brim ewe f6r aC -Y :4 -.1my hard .ons m bo, binders, andP�ty- tools and ' the= rjn h lunches andldauliv. • 4� Y ..� '! �J Ifyou ��eed �t for school, We Ve oLit-oh-ere�. for i ori�. a two • `tea -, � ' PTC -m, Your ofid back-to-schoolCell�re. I I I •o, • ! • I/ C C rl own C U Mon. - Fri. 10, - 9 Sat. 9:30 - 6 Sun. 12 - 5 THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY AUGUST 19"7-1•A1GE 11 FOOD COURT ® 0 SEARS h STAGE VIEWING GUEST 4 O AREA ® SERVICES 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 1 2 3 4 © ® ® 1. DvYase Dm Centre lot ! 0 's Srlusl d Dram 15. Cats Js Sdwd d7se Kws us 2. Rising Sas Martial Arts f. Taylor St ediss I6. Sylvan Learsisg Centre 3. Denise Later Daeoc Aadwy Co 11. ridmrisg Srlwl of collet 17. Ysag Drivers d Canada L PicYaia` Herse Centre 11. Otderd Learning Centre Id SKai, LangwOe and Leaning Centre 5.0'dries Dm Centre 12 Dsri+am Caller N. Two of rkterial �j / • i 6. CDI Cdep 13. "LooreV Pkrssnal Developoeot i Modeling 21. Jacque ice's Sdrssl dDame 7. Cystitis's Creatine Dane Arts Centre 21. Legeod Music Eakrlris s 14. Grade Espedatans Larsiug Centres 22. Gid Guides e(Canada � %.gyp i:Y'�' 5a yr/y ft r + '% v,9✓'_! ., Z ... , .Y kir... /..!/F,.. �i/Mf`� ,�%i/�j`.Fi'' % }I����IArIRATION-III ' .OMTR LEVEL CENTRE COURT, I ''Oris zit 1, �T 21 SHOWS & D STRATIONS Cynthia's Denise Colin lames 1laureC Durham Rising Pickering Jacquelim's O Brien Wed. Creative Lester Dance School of P"3Nal O'Leary's School Dance Sun Dance School Taylor School Dance Academy Tae Kwon Dnelopmmt dt of Drama Centre Martial Centre of Studios of Arts Co. Do Msddkcemm Inc. Arts Ballet Dance Rising XO'Brien Town X Colin James Cynthia's Pickering Jacqueline's Denise Durham Thurs.Sun Dance of Taylor School of Creative School School LesterDana Dance Martial Studios Tae Kwon Dance of of Academy Centre Arts Centre Pickering Do Arts Ballet Dance Co. Inc. Town Pickering Rising Colin JO'Brien Denise Durham Cynthia's of School Taylor Sun O'Leary's School School of Dance Lester Dance Creative Pickering of Studios Martial of Drama Tae Kwon Centre Academy Centre Dance Ballet Arts Do Co. Inc. Arts Rising Pickering Durham 11,881 Denise Cynthia'sJacqueline's Colin J The Sun School The Dance heswatl Creative School School of Taylor O'Brien Sat. McAuley Martial of McAuley Centre Drodep N & Academy Dance of Tae Kwon Studios Boys Arts Ballet BOys Inc. mt�deitC Co. Arts Dance Do I Centre v q When Tammy Roberts was seven years old she dreamed of owning her own dance studio. She has been dancing Since the age of four and was also a very successful track and field athlete, but she never lost sight of her ambition to become a dance teacher. To reach her goal, Tammy studied dance at Ryerson Polytechnical University and graduated from the program with honors. Tammy is now a member of the world-renowned Royal -Academy of Dancing, Dance Masters of America and A.D.A.PT. 5he has been trained by Brian Foley, Gladi5 Forrester, Timothy Spain, Nadia Potts, Flora Lejakova, Karen Duple55y, Danny Grossman and other dance professionals. 5ince 5he has taught her craft at various summer ' schools, danced for Brian Foley in various industrial shows in Toronto and coached dance to gymnasts at Canadian Adventures Camp, working along side with Olympic Medalist Curtis Hibert. 5he is a part-time . model with Penny Noble Model Management in Toronto and has been in many mo%4P,'-i1lDsiewideo9, s commercials and print ads. Recently she was an Argonaut 5undancer for the Toronto Argonauts, where she watched them win the Grey cup. 5he was honored "Home Town Hero," an award presented by a �: Pickering councillor. ' Tammy has carried her talent and may accomplishments to her own studio in Pickering. When she -purchased Durham Dance Centre Inc. after graduation, it was a small, 700 Square foot building. It has • since grown to three studios with more than 4500 5q. feet of dance space in only five years. Tammy f at �' prides herself in educating students from the age of 3 to adult in the art of dance. 5he teaches 6alle Jazz, Tap and Pointe and strives to develop self-confidence in her dancers, discipline and encourages her 5tudent,5 to work as a team. "I am very proud of each and every one of my students," Tammy, says, adding she doesn't favor a student who takes many classes a week over a student who dances once a week. "Everyone is special at the studio" All students are taught in a warm, and friendly dance environment, Durham Dance Centre offers Kinderdance for three years olds. The class is ballet -based with am bcture. of jazz to introduce young children to both forms before they advance into a set syllabus. All students participate in an annual recital at Markham Theatre which are sold -out productions, Costume prices for the event are kept affordable. Durham Dance Centre offers Royal Academy of Dancing ballet exams for all students interested. This year, Tammys students had exam marks among the highest in Canada. Two of Tammys students were accepted to the National Ballet of Canada. Durham Dance Centre is very proud of all of the competitive students, who in the past four years have earned numerous medals, awards and cash scholarships. Durham Dance Centre students have won titles such as Junior Dancer of the Year in 1996 and 1997 and Miss Dance of Canada 1997 for C.D.M.A., chapter 38. The quality of dance at Durham Dance Centre and how well the dancers do, really speaks for itself. Visit Durham Dance Centre's booth at the Pickering Town Centre Registration Show Aug. 20 to 23 or call 837-2528 for more information. PAGE 12 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1997 ns . w-W-_� . Accounting Business Administration Financial Planning Assists Computerized Bookkeepir Computer Software & Systems Operator Secretary Bank Tiller/Customer Service Representative Dental Assisting Pharmaq Technician Medical Where" Assist Medical Office AdWalstre Community Cam Giver Chiropractic Office Assist. Massage Therapy P"A" WNW I sift An"V i Animal Care Aid* Rumse service worker Child & Youth Assistant Environmental Assistant Travel Camselling Tourism & Nospitality Addictions worker Law Clerk Law & Secw tr Legal Office Asddmt FiaiMWal Assistassc* MM Be Available IRKS 576-9175 SHORT, .CONCENTRATED ,µ DIPLOMA PROGRAMS JOB SEARCH TECHNIQUES IN EVERY PROGRAM TRAIN IN MONTHS NOT YEARS SMALL CLASS SIZE DIRECT & FOCUSED EDUCATION_ N Ilk PERSONAL ATTENTION EXCELLENT INSTRUCTORSx Y VARIOUS ENROLMENT DATES .THROUGHOUT THE YEAR_�=OBC ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE 4- Parents can help children avoid poor . academic performance by anticipating problems and seeking early solutions Parents ready to push the panic button North Americans, 79 million are classified as because of a child's poor academic functionally illiterate and require supplemental performance can learn to anticipate school education to improve skills, job prospects and problems before they become serious issues. their quality of life. Public and private schools Taking positive steps early -- before a and supplementary education providers, such as learning deficiency becomes a problem or Sylvan Learning Centres, offer remediation and before a child loses ittterest in school because enrichment to students of all ages who seek to he is not sufficiently challenged -- can make build -- or build upon -- basic skills. all the difference. When searching for a supplemental Precautionary measures can include education provider, the experience should be enrichment courses designed to expand as orderly and well-planned as possible. The learning and challenge interest. program upon which a parent decides should Many times parents wait until complement the entire education process. well into the school year, A careful program of supplemental ,.v h e n teachers o r education tells a child that his learning needs k ounsclors send home are important year-round -- a far more %karnings. By then they are positive approach than giving glaring Iorced to hold their breath, attention to problems and slipping grades at L hoping the child will be report card time. ,ihlc to stay abreast of the Sylvan Learning Centres are a network of Ian.' progress. neighborhood education centres, who have Today, nearly 24 been providing quality educational services million children for more than 27 years. For more information in Canada and on how Sylvan can help your child start off the U.S. need the school year on the right foot, call the supplemental Pickering location at 839-9637 or Whitby education. 404-1818. :'Among A new school year brings many changes for students - new classes, new friends and new experiences. By enrolling at Sylvan this fall, your child can go back to school with the skills and confidence needed to i succeed in the upcoming year. From reading to math, Sylvan's unique teaching method achieves measurable results. A diagnostic assessment pinpoints your child's skill gaps. Then Sylvan's certified teachers develop a personalized learning program which helps your child attain better grades, increased self-esteem and greater motivation. Start the new school year with confidence. [Call today to learn how Syfvan�* can improve your chill's grades. ykendalwood Park Plaza _981 Brock Rd. S., Pickering 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby (Brock & Bayly) Telephone (905) 404E-1818 ;Telephone (905) 839-9637 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRe Bettergrades arejust the beginning:" .:s. �:4•:.. ..:w•Lki7l.+•19.:rt!,. .. .,y-+iw..-.r..,Yq' �r. ���ir.r.— . .-. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 -PAGE 13 Young [rivers of Canada, f ,r people who think their life is wunh it. Do you know specific defensive techniques that can avoid u collision? Can you tell if the car behind can stop? Or how you can avoid it? Can you .safely come back from the gravel shoulder? Can you avoid a head-on collision? This year approximately 3,000 Canadians won't. As a result they will die. There will also be over 200.000 injuries, and millions of dollars spent in insurance claims. The lading cause of death between the age groups of 16-24 are motor vehicle collisions. Don't become a statistic, take the best course that teaches you the most! NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN IN AJAX 95 Bayiy St. W., Suite 405 In the BAYWOOD CENTRE Over 500, 000 graduates recommend Young Drivers of Canada iDDefensive driving you can We with. CALL: 1-888-YDC-DRIVE (932-3748) \ AAAI "I OKI] Durham Learning Academy An alternate private education high school offers: • personalized credit programs for grades 9- O.A.C. • individual instruction to attain success in that difficult subject • alternate timetabling to accommodate your special needs • accepting full and part-time students. NOW ENROLLING FOR FALL 2 locations 1801 Dundas St. E., 981 Brock Rd. S., Whitby Pickering Call: (905) 404-8097 Committed to providing excellent — blocks which will assure future success. In association with: SYLVAN LEARNING CENTRA Bettergrades arr just the beginning.`" 1 4 Am AS Am Wd opi OVA, Op 5�a All i �-l0M-O- T7§wJ"J\■/. of 04OV1,01f! new �tudent� �egi�terino the at shoyd si � erc �-l0M-O- T7§wJ"J\■/. of 04OV1,01f! THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997 -PAGE 15 The Grade Advantag At this time every year, we as parents are busy buying supplies for our children. We want them to start the school year with the proper attire, the perfect backpack, pens, pencils, sharpeners, coloring pencils, etc. In short, we want to make sure that their school year starts off on the right foot. Does it not make sense then to prepare them academically? This year, much more than any other, it is crucial that students face the school year with confidence. The new curriculum implemented by the Ministry of Education will be demanding of both students and teachers. Students will have to work much harder to attain the new standards expected of them. The Grade Expectations system is designed to help students improve their academic skills in reading, writing, mathematics and study skills. The system is based on individualized programming for each and every student attending. The program begins with an academic assessment to establish the areas that the student requires assistance in. The results of the assessment enable the educational director to develop a program specifically for that student. Both the results of the assessment and the program are discussed with the parents. The student then begins attending classes twice per week. Each class of no more than three students is held in a separate room to minimize distractions and promote learning. Ontario Certified teachers focus not only on the students' academic development but also on helping them improve their confidence and self-esteem. Students are taught how to study and how to transfer their skills to their school work. Students also have access to a resource room equipped with computers. D The software is educational and complements their program. Written reports are given to parents after every four class periods and improvement is noted in a very short time. The "Little Learners" program is designed with the young student in mind. The program provides children ages 3 to 5 with an environment to develop skills and help achieve their potential. The .loin r , .. a ,XM � j ITAW t Durham Region's first and only school for drummers is going into its second year LAS a wiin c:neaper blazes for -9 7 --9a Check out some of these features: • 45 min "recorded sessions" • home studio environment • two "smokin" Pearl Export Kite • cool instructor •constant motivation • flexible payment schedule This is theee only place to leam how to play drums!► Seating is limited so hung and grab your spot at Drum Tech now I Call Rob at 427-8489 -1 AEKWOND Open House Mon., Aug. 25th to Fri., Aug. 29th Join now and receive a FREE UNIFORM "Where Champions Are Created" 1050 Brock Rd., Unit 18 837-0655 focus of the program is early reading, writing, early mathematics, fine motor skills and communication skills. Dr. Gary Hunt, Chair of the Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, is a great asset to the Grade Expectations team as Senior Educational Advisor. Dr. Hunt is an authority on elementary education programs and has been with the University of Toronto since 1971. Dr. Hunt brings to Grade Expectations in-depth knowledge of urham Synchro Cub Inc. Z5 in a sport that Canada is Inized for throughout the f! Synchronized swimming enjoyable way to increase swimming skills. you have Red Cross 'AquaQuest 7 or above, and d like more information, ie contact fy (905)668-2130 nar active learning in the classroom. The Grade Expectations Learning Centre in Pickering is one of fourteen centres within Ontario. The Centre is located in the Pickering Medical Centre at 1885 Glenanna Road (at Highway 2). Grade Expectations is proud to be a Canadian owned and operated company. For further information, please call (905 ) 420-9930. ��ATIO LEARNING CENTRES TAS THEIR ✓ s nL YEAR SCH STH C0NFIDE%ef INNir READING WRITING INWr STUDY SKILLS - i MATH • Grade 1 to O.A.C. • Individualized Program • Low Student/Teacher Ratio • Complete Assessment i 420-9930 1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 103, Pickering ITkRGkE1C04CHx 7R?,I04d�C� Quality Training in a Caring Environment * All classes taught by Terri Robitaille, B. F..4. * .SJLaLL CLASSES GRE4T PRICES * ANNI AL RECITAL * FA.WLY D1SC01 '.1'TS * SPRING FLOOR * RECRF_9TIO.\1L c COMPETITAT Offering: CREATIVE DANCE ages 2 1!2 - S Fun wttb music & moremenO Great for boys! DANCE BEGINNERS plies S & 6 Cbmbining curative dance ballet & jazz JAZZ At BALLET at S 6 6 Beginner to Advanced levels. THE DANCE E"EJUENCU •�• err �— = r - � -, �- - REGISTRATION: Returning Families: August 21st. 25th i126th 6:30-8:30 p.m. Open Registration: August 27th & 28th 6:30.8:30 p.m. Sep*mber 3rd & 4th 6:30-8:30 p.m. . _,Slr..<" -... . - .. „._,-... . . - . I - -'wrlW..+'. ."rv'Kw - -. .Ytf :;i ...: -r'�1 - 1.5.:, .-' rt ��n•t earn . �t •t-.r.:.r� .,rr.�r q� 'r7a +.rtr >ft. rtr- t war vrc E'i6-77�E 1'IEI�YSA � ••+•••-•' ••+•• it�yc DV1ER'11{�dDA'YtF,f(t7i1y'1"�;.�tlt a l'*" *� r T-7 receivea for dancers h .� �a Town ofy P�1� top honors y S j, •sY Y t There's a great deal of excitement at a Over tcn thousands dancers from all over local dance studio this summer. The dancers the United States and Canada participated_ from Pickering's Taylor Studios, have in the competition held in Gatlinburg, � returned from an International Dance Tennessee. 'Taylor' students ranging in age a competition where they received top honors from six to twenty-seven participated in the in the following categories: Top Junior event. 9� i Soloist - Kaitlin Taylor -Rivet, Top Junior Taylor Studios is located on Brock Rd. (at Duet/Trio - Jessica Keeling and Stephanie Dellbrook) in Pickering. They havey� Morris, Top Junior Small Group, Top Junior programs to suit all levels and ages, from Large Group, Mr. Superstar of Dance - Recreational to Competitive. The friendly Stephen Gray, Top Senior Line, Top Pro- staff works hard to make each child's 5" Am Solo - Kristi Miscampbell, Top Pro -Am progress a priority. "For each student, the , Group - Kristi and Scott Miscampbell. The goals are different and ever-changing", says Register Now for Fall PPOgraIIK teachinv Staff were also recogri...,d far th it IN Tayior, Siudio Director. "As aJ - Learn to Swim outstanding routines by receiving Top teacher it is important to realize this, and - New Fitness ammdSuper MembmWps Choreography awards in the categories of help each student achieve their own - leisure Proyanhs fiorA"tk Seniors, � " Jazz, Tap and Lyrical Jazz. personal best". _ a Yo^ Children i Pft$ Coolers w Taylor Studios will be participating in the To" SefriCtS - - Fall Registration Show at Pickering Town-Pkkethi90Nk Fl1w -V6h 6=k*wmw_ oth 4 Centre from August 20 through the 23. The ShePlan 11leview t: - Arenas and Pli award winnin dancers will be showcasin ~pkioeritSPubhclibrary `ComntunitpMsdtiathfs g g Pickering Recreation Complex their talents at Centre Court at the following 7- beSpecial times: » Squash, Racquetball or Tennis Wednesday, Aug. 20 - 7:40 p.m. "Paso^al Training '-health Club Thursday, Aug. 21 - 6:00 p.m. `; M-py.plar Rates Friday, Aug. 22 - 12 noon'.. Z Illeaellitiony Swilli„ l„S Saturday, Aug. 23 - 4:20 p.m. y.g Parents interested in registering their tw children can come to the Taylor Studios" f aM bna"s booth and pick up a free copy of 'Why '.:..,�1buth Prograrns Should My Child Dance?', and speak to the 4i ~ tto School ies staff who will be happy to answer any � "" Youth Council questions. All dancers registering at the �►oP location 4 8 8 ' isit the Web Site show will receive a free gift and will pay no WWWto..n.Pid1;9r1n%=1X& n registration fee. For more information you can call the Taylor Studios at 428-9906. Speech Language & Leg arnin Centre Serving the lrfelon}� learning needs of our community through afforda61e professuma programs. GE EDUCATM PATHOLOGY Reading/V1lrifing/Spelling Early Intervention Supplementary Education Language Development Speech Development -WKkKWV ttAwirlg and remediation Skills Development -ora Pls 10�0�' Cognitive Development IDW & Dysarthria) English as a Second _ Stuttering Language (ESI) Cognitive Rehabilitation ln-Home Curriculum from Hwd k*xtes hokes Support «-Recda�l�ety Voice Parent Support through Social -Conversational Skills the IPRC process Literacy Skills Development Accent Reduction Classroom Support .� Parent & Caregiver Training , 15 HARWOOD AVE. S. 686-4800 ~,^ Thinking about 'f higher income and job security? Basic Computer Training (Windows, Windows 95, Microsoft Office Professional, DOS Applications, Bookkeeping) ComputerMetwork Specialist (A+, CNE, MCSE) Computer Programming , (Data base, Visual C++, Visual Basic, Java) Cc -ill 905-427-1922(Ajax) or visit our website at www.diamondinstitute.on.ca Financial assistance may be available to those who qualify • MEN e WOMEN e CHILDREN 4 SELF DEFENSE 4RESPECT DISCIPUNE 4 CONCENTRATION -4 CONFIDENCE 4FITNESS I 570 WESTWY RD. S, HW #2HWY sm LUT 25, AJAX LIS 6V5 R"LY ST 0 WIS•C-0 -NMI CAU FOR M APPOWMEW (wM 428-1477 erlee's DkecW-. 0 W- Doww, L& Mom, =T.& DANCE CLASSES Classes, Beg=to suit everyone 9 Ballet e Jazz 9 Tap September Sbvfth & 8bw%jth 29 3,14 & 6 Tues - Thurs 4.8 pm Murday 10= - 4 pm T= NEWS ADVERTISER TUMAY, AUG= N.1"74%" Id? Mode 11 int "Classes start week -of Sept* 8 :Fcdl cou"s Belkm in vtonW Seo new ter' Gain. co Was • 4altym be# T"n Development, Ogg$ I I & up FenuSe Modelling, ages 13 & up -Mini Models, ages 5 to 12 -,..,-Corporate Imaging See "LaureV at the Pickering Town Centre Registration Show -.Aug. 20 - 23 Wo cb bklhdW parNm fboi (905) 509-7315 Rougemount. Centre, 376 Kingston Rd. Mght here in Pickering! 10 AGES 3 AND OVER 1KIA1, N aw", 4r to 0 ZPF=M MW .` lorhbe�nerbhe�eienoed .9ndchm -ft*&wq*0=Phft !!uke -EWP*Mtft -Em w AvaWk -knW PaM 3 Ham and Awww S. S 203 -2D4 A0K0r%wL1S2C1 E 2 �,d Ho—od W ID T= NEWS ADVERTISER TUMAY, AUG= N.1"74%" Id? Mode 11 int "Classes start week -of Sept* 8 :Fcdl cou"s Belkm in vtonW Seo new ter' Gain. co Was • 4altym be# T"n Development, Ogg$ I I & up FenuSe Modelling, ages 13 & up -Mini Models, ages 5 to 12 -,..,-Corporate Imaging See "LaureV at the Pickering Town Centre Registration Show -.Aug. 20 - 23 Wo cb bklhdW parNm fboi (905) 509-7315 Rougemount. Centre, 376 Kingston Rd. Mght here in Pickering! 10 AGES 3 AND OVER 1KIA1, N aw", AGE 13 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1"7 , , (above Bay Ridges Florist) Tuesday, August 26th Returning Students 5:00pm to 8:00pm Thursday, August 28th New Students 5:00pm to 8:00pm Tuesday, Septern6er 3rd New Students 5:00pm to 8:00pm All classes based on British Assoc. of Teachers of Dancing (B.A.T.D.) Sylla6us Ages 3 to adult Special teen and adult classes BALLETs POINTE NEW FOR 91 e ACRO i HIGHLAND V) • Competitions ns • Exams under B.A.T.D. • Field trips to National Ballet • Spring vital • work shops • Summer per6wr ing arts program CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1215 BAYLY BAY RIDGE V STREET, 2ND FLOOR S PRICE CHOPPER) 1-7399 tit►....,'�,_z-� a..=:. w"'!�: _.-:t.:•:Etissmi.-........,._. ,., ,,,rs .:.� ......a.,. .. .. _.....-r.i�•-�.aw.:y--- - - K, R w,. THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1997- PAGE 19 CE Pre -Primary to Advanced • Summer School • R.A.D. Ballet Exams • 3 Spacious Studios with (Royal Academy of Dancing) viewing windows • Competitions in Canada • All classes taught by and United States professionally Qualified • Professional Workshops Teachers 4 s. (Returning Students New Students Aug 25, 26, 27 6 - 9:30 p.m. Aug 28 6 - 9:30 p.m. Aug 29 6 - 8:00 D.M. Is 837-2528 A special congratulations to all dancers who competed this past year, and brought home over 200 medals. !AGE. 3$6T= NEWS ADVMrf=M'rUBSDAY, AUGUST 1% MY DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS CREATIVE MOVEMENT (21/2.4 YEARS) s JAll a TAP # ACROBATICS s BALLET s POINTE (R.A.D.) SYLLABUS PERFORMANCE COMPANY (BY AUDITION ONLY) Margie Taylor C.D.T.A. oe Kristi Miscampbell C.D.T.A, I* Andra - fya RA. VS �e ovf� • RECREATIONAL • PR.E-COMPETITIVE • 3 COMPETITIVE LEVELS • CHRISTMAS PERFORMANCE • YEAR END RECITAL FOR ALL STUDENTS • EVALUATION REPORTS • SPRUNG FLOOR • BRIGHT STUDIO • VIEWING WINDOWS • AMPLE PARKING Many of our dancers have continued into professional careers in the entertainment industry. Our alumni includes: Studio Owners, Dance Competition Directors,- ormers in Movies✓Stage/Commercials/Fashion and Indust al Shows. el—„`r. • TOP JUNIOR SOLO .`'• • TOP JUNIOR DUET/TRIO SMCFMFU1L,,v IM FOL Lfl I Q ,,'i sT4010US MLUAI 99? FINALS FRIENDLY STAFF THAT MAKE EVERY STUDENT A PRIORITY • FALL ry� (70ML' AND ALIC TO U5 AT FALL REGISTRATION A SHOW -.; 4 �'A TTNB pumm m = TCOWN CM47M 20-2-3 *Register at the ma11 registrattiyon fee * Enter our draw for _ a year of FREE _- .-W, • TOP JUNIOR SMALL GROUP • TOP JUNIOR LARGE GROUP • TOP SENIOR LINE • TOP PRO -AM SOLO/GROUP •CHOREOGRAPHY AWARDS FOR TAP, JAZZ, LYRICAL JAZZ Ali �� 111 ., •• :,111111 � � � 1 ��► ;111111 , ' 12 VISIT OUR STUDIO DURING OPEN REGISTRATIO1 TUES., AUG. 19 • .6:00-9:30 PM ,WED., AUG. 27 6:00-9:30 PM TAYLOR STUDIOS DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 1440 BROCK RD. N 4AT DELLBROOK) ,PICKERING �c I a .-W, • TOP JUNIOR SMALL GROUP • TOP JUNIOR LARGE GROUP • TOP SENIOR LINE • TOP PRO -AM SOLO/GROUP •CHOREOGRAPHY AWARDS FOR TAP, JAZZ, LYRICAL JAZZ Ali �� 111 ., •• :,111111 � � � 1 ��► ;111111 , ' 12 VISIT OUR STUDIO DURING OPEN REGISTRATIO1 TUES., AUG. 19 • .6:00-9:30 PM ,WED., AUG. 27 6:00-9:30 PM TAYLOR STUDIOS DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 1440 BROCK RD. N 4AT DELLBROOK) ,PICKERING �c Dance is one twt.rl rrr:r�1►:r�r,:�titT �:1rr:r>tr>I,��II+:$i�: i:rr*r �:aq THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1997 -PAGE 21 of mankind's oldest and most exciting art forms Even though dance is thousands of years old, and the now popular Riverdance (known as Irish it continues to gain popularity today. Children Step Dancing) the diversity of the art is both enjoy dance because it allows them to express fascinating and entertaining. Most studios teach themselves and build confidence. Adults enjoy the contemporary form of tap dancing which is dance because it keeps them young and studied at conventions, watched on television strengthens personal relationships. And now and seen on Broadway. everyone seems to be enjoying the new Try to get the child interested at a young age, popularity of commercial dance, with say four or five when things are more fun and Riverdance, Lord of the Dance and other dance not too technical. Then as they progress they will troupes packing theatres around the world. assimilate the technical progression and realize I have been a dance educator for half my life the beauty and strength of time and currently own my own studio. I have dance. We all know ballet seen the time and financial commitments parents is not just for girls - many and students must make to succeed. But the an accomplished sports investment benefits you and your child for a hero has found himself in lifetime. I don't think you can put a price tag on the midst of beautiful self-esteem, physical development and possibly, young ladies - breaking a even on a career. sweat while training aii the So many times 1 have received the call of an right muscles to lift a one ambitious parent confessing the already many hundred and ten pound talents of the untrained starlet or star -ley. Their Swan - AND make it look queries of "Where do I start - what classes are effortless. Virtually all appropriate for my child?" - are not easy to professional figure skaters, answer. You most certainly should not expect a gymnasts and ballroom knowledgeable and committed answer if you dancers (to name a few) decide to ask the same of your four year old. regularly attend ballet Often you will hear with much excitement classes. In the average "Mommy, 1 want to do tap!" "Ohhhhh", you'll ballet school of today the exclaim (with visions of Starley or Starlet majority of students are becoming another Fred Astaire or Ginger entered to benefit in grace Rogers), you'll ask "WhyT' The response you'll and poise, acquire strength or on a doctor's surely receive is "Cuz I want those noisy shoes!" advise to benefit their health. Ballet can be Well that's O.K. too - as the lessons will keep extremely beneficial to the student studying in a them busy, teach them how to do tap basics in one lesson a week plan. Although perfect the first year, teach them commitment, and make techniques may not be accomplished, poise, new friends all while having fun. Tap dancing is grace and rhythm can bring pleasure and considered to be a great form of both mental and accomplishment. For the more serious student, a physical exercise. Tap has its historical origins true giftedness may arise offering many avenues from African and American heritage having been in the professional world. He or She may pass brought to America with the slaves in the early through the realms of the "corps' work up to the I800s. Tap was passed from dancer to dancer Soloists realm or may become involved in stage where they "borrowed" each other's steps, management, costume design, producing and/or through admiration. Tap arose from a huge directing, choreography and more. The melting pot of ideas, customs, music and styles. possibilities are endless. Exams may be offered With the exception of Spanish dance, it is the to test progression and show accomplishments only field that incorporates the element of sound. along the way. This student will usually enrol in From the works of Fred Astaire, Gregory Hines as many classes as possible. When the female student reaches the age of ten they may begin Pointe work provided they are willing to devote time for daily practise. They will be tested for the required strength needed to begin pointe work and may be required to take additional ballet classes per week to acquire such strength. For those of you who are now asking "Whatever IS pointe''", it is when the female dancer wears a specially harden ~dipper allowing them to dance on the tips of their toes. Some ballet programs may also offer ethnic or character dance incorporating a long circular skirt and heeled shoe. This type of dancing lends itself to a Russian flavor of dancing. Another t � pe of ballet dance offered is the "Free Movement" style which utilizes a flowing skirt, bare feet and the use of such props as long ribbons and chiffon scarves. This type of dance allows for more of a self-expression and improvisation from the student - and is part of the regular Ballet syllabus (although not all ballet organizations offer it). There are several different types of ballet taught known as "syllabi". Some of the more common are: R.A.D. (Royal Academy of Dancing), The Cecchetti Syllabus, B.A.D.T. (The British Association of Dance Teachers), The Russian Syllabus and C.D.TA. (The Canadian Dance Teachers Association). All offer a structured and an examination program. Jazz dancing is everywhere - TV commercials, music videos, on Broadway and more. 'The Jazz dance performance world has taken a few new turns in the 1990s. Jazz dance has sought a new and wider variety of performance platforms including cabaret and lounge shows, and touring dance companies. Concert tours with musical superstars such as Michael Jackson and Paula Abdul feature dancers as an integral part of their Ontario Busi In today's highly competitive job market, employment transition and learning new job related skills is an absolute necessity. Ontario Business College keeps "on top" of employers' needs and demands and offers you quality career training programs that will enhance your ability to develop and even change your career. Established in Belleville in 1868, OBC is recognized as the oldest private post -secondary college in Canada. Starting out as a traditional business school, OBC has grown into a modern day facility which offers more than twenty diploma programs in Business, Health Care, Legal and Specialty Services. The extensive list of courses is continually changing in order to reflect the needs of employers and to address current economic trends. Based upon extensive mark;6researcU.Npd employer demand, Ontario Business College is excited to announce four new Programs that will be offered this fall. These programs include Registered Massage Therapy, Chiropractic Office Assistant, Community Care Giver and Addictions Worker: Chiropractic OAioe Anisitnnt: This is a new 4 mouth diploma program which offers extensive career opportunities to the growing field of Chiropractic medicine. Graduates will also be trained to work in private health clinics, sports and athletices, facilities, ;; preventative health care centres and chiropractic offices. This program is fully endorsed by the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College and will commence on October 14th. Registered Mamage Therapy: RMTs are in high demand and future employment in this field is extremely promising, either in a clinical setting or in Private practice. Positions are available in Private health clinics, sports/athletic facilities, n ess College keeps sports teams, hospitals, physiotherapy clinics, f chiropractic offices and rehab centres. This is a to 18.75 or 22.5 month diploma program and upon p graduation, students will be able to write the College of Massage Therapist's exam to become t a RMT. Information Sessions regarding Massage t Therapy will be held at the college on Monday, s Aug. 25th and also on Aug. 27th from 7-9 p.m. Anyone interested in attending these sessions is s urged to contact Dorothy at (905) 576-9175 prior to Wed.. Aug. 20th. This program is pending c de �o ,' U Ministry site approval. Addictions Worker: With the growing pressures of today's society, graduates of this 10 month diploma program will be sought after professionals due to their advanced study of addictions. Traditional health care facilities such as hospitals, clinics, rehabilitation centres, etc., will be the primary source of employment, however, social service agencies, insurance companies and correctional institutions are other alternatives. Community Care Giver: As the population ages, the need will increase Thursday nights from 7 - 9-3011-11 Plaza Bowl, Ajax #Axed, fun league costs s9/week Awards banquet at end of st?2iso (mid-May) Bowling starts Sept. 4th concert entertainment. Next to ballet, Jazz dance is the next popular form of dance. AND ALL serious jazz dancers take ballet classes! Ballet training can be considered a necessity for Jazz dancing for some students. It provides a solid understanding of dance principles and instills the proper execution of related jazz techniques. Jazz dance also utilizes much of the basic ballet terminology. The ballet technique you will receive enhances all other forms of dance - so you might want to consider adding one or two ballet classes a week. Jazz dance is suitable for children through adults. It continues to capture the attention of adults, teenagers and children as a form of recreation and a way to fitness. Jazz dance is energy in motion, vital and vibrant. Its origins are found in the rhythms of movements brought to America by African slaves. Every event of any consequence was celebrated and expressed in music and dance. Today it has evolved into many different abstracts of this fascinating dance form. Some of the many forms of Jazz dance are: Classic Jazz, Musical Comedy, Funk, Hip Hop, Lyrical, Modern, Ethnic, Latin and Street Dance. Most studios tend to teach one or two of those mentioned - usually Classic Jazz and/or Hip Hop. Opportunities for the experienced jazz dancer are many. Previously mentioned were TV commercials, touring dance companies, Broadway, etc. Teaching opportunities extend into colleges, theatrical schools, conditioning and workout centres and local dance schools. To compliment the above dance types you might consider Acrobatics. Gymnastics or a stretch class for limbering muscles. An Aerobics class would condition cardiovascular and help prepare the dancer for the high energy demands of dance. No matter your age and no matter the form, dance offers something for everyone. 'With excerpts from: Dance Masters of America Jazz and Tap syllabus, copyright 1976 'Jump Into Jazz. Kraines/Pryor EDITOR'S NOTE: Karen Brittain is the owner and director of the O'Brien Dance Centre located at 845 Westnry Rd. South. Unit #/. Ajax. Ontario. 905-683-1269. "on top" -of employers' needs or well-trained individuals to provide home care Karen, are given practical advice on the job search the aged and to those with disabilities or process and will benefit from the job postings rolonged illness. If you have an interest in which are frequently forwarded to her department providing direct health and personal support to from local and out of town employers. hose in need, then this program will offer you Graduates will learn how to present their skills he training necessary. Government agencies effectively to potential employers, how to create arch as hospitals. long-term care facilities and and customize their career portfolio, designing private health institutions will continue to be a their resume and co%cring letters, how to network ource of potential employment. As well, and how to deal with that first "nerve-racking" municipal and private agencies within the interview. They will also receive hands-on ommunity provide services to clients in their experience in accessing the vast job market via own home. the Internet and several industrial directories. Other courses: The other courses offered at the Graduates can benefit from this service Oshawa Campus of OBC include Accounting, throughout their lifetime. Business Administration. Medical Office Lab OBC's reputation for providing invaluable career Assistant, Medical Office Administration, training dates back more than 125 years and Tourism and Hospitality, Pharmacy Technician, today, boasts more than I I campuses throughout Animal Care Aide, Human Service Worker, Child Ontario. Despite their continued growth, they and Youth Assistant, Law Clerk and Law and still remain a "small college" working to provide Security Administration. quality education that ensures quality graduates. Employment Support: New this year at Ontario For more information about any of the above Business College is the Employment Support programs, contact Ontario Business College at Centre. Karen Park is the Employment (91115) 576-9175 or e-mail them at Support/Job Placement Officer for the Oshawa o8codtArom0iwterhopwet. campus. She maintains an up-to-date data bank for area employers and networks regularly with local emnbvers. Graduates who choose to wort with lighland aci nng Lessons Join the Dalliday Dances Ages 4 years & up Compeddve, Shows, Exlu M,B.A.T.D. mW &O.B." JW FOR FALL REGISTRATIOP CALL NOW _�= (905)839-4000 � , (416)497-8998 PkI enng Aerials Gymnastics FALL REGISTRATION STARTS NOW PSI XE M GYMNASTICS for information call 839-5260 P*IpE - NkV1'pVFIt71J§" WFr5p�Y, AUGUST 19, 1997 Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss you'll be among the Stars! The Denise Lester Dance Academy has been serving Pickering for 25 years, offering Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Acro, Pre -Ballet, Modern, and Adult Jazz and Tap for three -year-olds to advanced. Students of ours have gone on to Broadway, TV, cruise lines, Wonderland, professional choreographers, motion pictures, and are operating studios of their own. Our past competitive year was a very successful one. We won numerous medals and overall awards for technique and choreography. At one competition we won every senior overall award and at „rt'70 another we won every senior jazz overall award. At the �r D a n c e America International finals in z^ Las Vegas we won in 9 out of our 10 routines with two international champions and Allison, Christine and Tonna winning top overall scoring trio. Two of the judges were so impressed they offered our senior dancers work in New York. We are asked often why our studio has so many successes. Dancing is a visual art, students will duplicate what they see. If the teacher dances with a lovely style so will the student. We are fortunate to have teachers, who, are beautiful dancers themselves, with the willingness to keep up with the current styles and teaching techniques, passing on to our students an artistic style, strong technique and a friendly, loving studio atmosphere must be the right combination. For info call 839- 3041. * Shoot for the Moon. Even if you miss you'll ! be amongst the Stars!* JEAN McDONALD SINGERS Children,Teens and Adults Registration Singing Lessons, Choral Training, Sept. 8th ovement and Choreography for & 15th Musical Theatre. Performance opportunities. All voices welcome for Christmas Call for info on Pickering, Metro Fast 4vfl Concert, S.A.T.B. repertoire and Messiah with instrumental MusicMance Festival accompaniment. J Call Jean McDonald A. R. C. T, R. M. T. -837-2611 or evenings 728-8507 O'Donnell School of Traditional Irish Dancing For Fitness and Fun! Beginners Welcome Help develop your child's * confidence * co-ordination * social grace Inquire about Adult Ceili Classes Classes Held * Pickering * Scarborough * Windsor School offers students direct contact with the professional dance world. Professional Instructor: Anne -Marie O'Donnell, T.C.R.G. Registered Member of: • An Coimisiun Le Rinci Gaelacha, Ireland Irish Dance Teachers Association of Canada - Irish Dance Teachers Association of North America for further information call 416 267-9833 BAYSHORE DIVISION (wcYeringa Claremont area) 839-5263 Join us in: Sparks Brownies Guides Pathfinders 5&6 years 7&8 years 9 to 12 years 12 to 15 years Cadets/Rangers 15 to 17+ years Junior Leaders Leaders 18+ Guiding is active in every part of Pickering with over 1500 girls and leaders. Girls and women everywhere like guiding! Why not come and see for yourself? We'd love to meet you and your daughter. University Preparatory Education for young women from Grade 7 to OAC Small classes guarantee individual attention Shuttle Service from the Whitby GO Station Day & Residential Students , Limited spaces available for September, 1997 - r .:a.. For furtber information contact: Ir~ Takut Trafalgar Castle Scbool 401 Reynolds Street Wbftby, Ontario LIN 3W9 Te[ 905-668-3358 or Fax: 905-668-4136 00 wa:,=-.....;". _ ".+..... . --:1., _;.4:�.,.•. :.".^... +tee. i�q•, - v.•.,..oc. _ _ 4 THE NEWS ADVERTISER ?UkSDAY. AUGUST 19. 14 0AGI; zi' Picov's knows horses. Whether willing to help. Picov's speciality is begin- energy, put the stress of everyday life on hold you are looking for information, ner riders and it offers starter packages (ru- and get back to nature. need clothing, equipment or bber riding boots, safety -approved hel- The Picov's store has been a trusted name for grooming tools for your horse or mets, apparel and a free riding crop) with a more than 20 years. Established in 1974, the are just wondering if the sport is 10 per cent discount at nearby stables.The store supplied many farms across Canada, the right for you, the informa- staff, all directly involved with horses, will United States and overseas. The business is tive, friendly staff at spend time with new riders to make them family owned and operated, founded by Alex Picov's are more than comfortable with their equipment and con- Picov, a cattle and quarter horse importer dur- fident before they get onto a horse. ing the `60s and `70s. 1t continues to be the Picov's is also stocked with horseback rid- establishment of choice for horseback riders ing literature that is appropriate for and supplies. Picov's will make specialty beginners. orders and ship products from across Canada Children interested in horseback riding and overseas. benefit from the hard work, dedication and Picov's is conveniently located between Ajax the responsibility of learning to ride and and Whitby at 380 Kingston Rd. E. care for a horse. Horseback riding keeps Call 686-0948 for more information. children busy and their minds focused. Horseback riding can also be very thera- peutic and a good release. These a:s3 qualities are especially appreciated by adult riders to help channel their M_4 ou need to tart riding Our beginner packager - includes: . . Rubber Riding Bodts $29" f A.S.T.M . Helmets starting at 59" F Free Crop When Items are W Y AW EQUESTRIAN CEN --N R egista i 4-1 English, Dressage & Western Lessons • Show Ti alning - Horse & Rider • Heated Viewing Lounges • Indoor Washrooms • 2 Indoor & 2 Outdoor Arenas • Customized Boarding • Individual Paddocks • Day Camps . NNNUTES FRONT THE 401 2677 AUMEY MM, AJAX (905) 683-2862 AUDLEY ROAD STABLES AJAX Our family operated equestrian facility, established in 1983, is situated on a beautiful century farm at 777 Audley Road in Ajax Visit our friendly horses, ponies & staff at an OPEN HOUSE Sat. 23 and Sun. 24 Aug. 10am to 2pm Daily .0 For information call. (905) 686-4641 Pickering Horse Centre Finest Outdoor Horse Sbow Facilities Fall Riding Lessons 1 1 "1 Starting Sept, • 30 acres.9 3 outdoor rings •Hunter &Jumper Courses* Indoor riding arena with onlooking lounge • Qualified Instructors Ca9for more information 649-1342 9 1 m.1' 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. Get Ahead For over 25 years, C01 College of Business & Technology has provided the leading edge technology training required by business. With 28 locations across Canada, we are the largest private college specializing in technology training. You can get ahead in today's job market when you have the skills employers need. Programmer Angst • LAN Systems Specialist • Network Specialist Computer anOMce m Awr� • MlordProcessing • Business Applicationsp aerized Get Connecte CD's commitment to yo goes far beyond technol ui • We prepare r the job search with inin ihng, tek communi skills and interview techni • We show yo o uncover the hidden job our job search to • We help connect f the best I vail W' employer database and aggressive uates. 46 My CDI education prepared me to adapt quickly in the rapidly Changing technology ,u.x Paris ve Get Started At 01. you can begin your program any week and, in 12 months or less, be ready for a new career. Financial assistance is available to those who quality. Reach for your future and call C01 today. Scarborough 325 Miner Avenue ,arum- a,, & 401) (416) 291-6662 011190, jobs. Pickering School of Ballet Dance Academy "Home of the Profile Dance Company" Aovc 10 to 18 KAREN DAVIES-THOMAS Director GRADUATE OF THE NATIONAL BALLET SCHOOL L.IS.T.D. (C.S.B.), (N.D.B.), (M.D.B.) R.A.D. (T.C.) B.F.A. Honors Degree, York University JEAN GEDDIS TEACHER OF THE NATIONAL BALLET SCHOOL FE UDW & EKANIEWA LS.T.D. CECCHEM • ALL FORMS OF DAIfCI*ARE ••• OFFERED TO BOTH CHILDREN & ADULTS • CLASSICAL BALLET (R.A.D.) (CECCHETTI) • MODERN DANCE (LIMON) • SPANISH • JAZZ • IRISH DANCING • BALLROOM DANCING • WEEKEND THEATRE CLASSES • AEROBICS/YOGA • MUSIC FOR YOUNG CHILDREN • GUEST TEACHERS - - • PIANIST FOR ALL CLASSES • SPRUNG FLOORING • DANCING SUPPLIES - 51 DURNFORD RD. (AT PORT UNION & HWY. 2 T Passive minds and Fprinted motivation Recently a young won at a coat. described the Children must learn 'Why will this be a good thing to do'! stickers, praise, tickets passive minds will not (excerpt from Active rnan method he used when that engaging in the What will 1 gain to the water slide or even the occasional develop healthy and Mia !' by Dr. R. N. robust self-esteem. Whitehead, Director, he was reading by battle is FUN. Failing saying, "Well, I just is not wrong! It is a from the change? Our job as is cheeseburger can be Being active means Oxford Learning read. You know, you cause for celebration parents to help children find part of a child's motivation. Obviously making the attempt. Centres) For additional Being passive means information about open the page and look because it means we the answers to these the best and longest waiting for someone or OXFORD LEARNING ,it the words". arc trying. Learning In other words, he this requires a subtle questions by using examples from their lasting motivation comes from something else to act CENTRES or any �kas just waiting for the paradigm shift. We day-to-day world. the development of a for us. Helping a child study or learning to develop an active programs please call �%ords to create an have been sold a bill of impression on him. But goods about self- Initially, you can help this process along by healthy self-esteem and mind is not only one of Tom Hawks, Director µords by themselves esteem and failure creating small confidence in his/her own mind. But the greatest gifts a of the Oxford Learning parent can give but Centre in Pickering at are just clusters of because someone told challenges and giving occasional treats are also one of the greatest 420-3141. ,ounds coded into us that failure damages occasional rewards for not entirely bad. challenges we can funny little shapes and self-esteem. Nonsense! try i n g . O f fering Children with face. on the pages of Failure allows healthy modelling, as well as the book. No amount children to develop of wanting or trying self-esteem. Knowing would get those that a child can try, words off the page fail, and try again is and into my friend's the beginning. It helps brain without a to develop the conscious effort on confidence that his part! somehow he or she can This lesson applies cope, "Somehow I can to motivating children figure this out". a s well. An Next we must teach unmotivated mind is our children that, if a passive mind. they learn certain basic %lotivatton means sets of rules, they will finding a way to show experience success. In your child that order for children to ;hanging is to his or build a healthy self - her advantage. esteem, they must Children can begin believe that they live in !his process by a world that they can learning that, while life understand. In other is full of joy and words, the child must triumph, it may also be able to say to o n t a i n f ailure. him/herself, "Even if I Because we love our don't succeed right children and don't away, I am capable of want them to be hurt, understanding, trying we often try to take and a ventually away their failure. If succeeding". we fight too many The next step to battles for our children, motivating is to help or shelter them from the child relate the task the stings of little to something that is defeats, they never important ip their own learn that victery is life. BACK TO DANCE DAYS Zyr�'!1L Dr�'1tG� 7-T or I .45ROVIe 7&S -4R * We eaeW a * � ` ¢ Our store a Ide* located in Pt kem9 Village Square (ootrter of Hwy. 02 b Randa Dr.) r&'� r7t9dtartctdc .cc«rcua ic«rc � $elaeYML Rrl�as Sher So OFF � cc �) 427-0443 60 Randall Dr. 71,� Cynthias Creative Dance Arts extra attention. Cynthia Helmer the director of C.C.D.A. has a long history of N♦ professional dance experience in r&'� r7t9dtartctdc .cc«rcua ic«rc � $elaeYML Rrl�as Sher So OFF � cc �) 427-0443 60 Randall Dr. 71,� Cynthias Creative Dance Arts extra attention. Cynthia Helmer the director of C.C.D.A. has a long history of i professional dance experience in performing and competing in Canada 4 and the U.S.A. She toured through Canada as Barbie in Barbie and the Rockers for Mattel Toys, and many more variety shows involving dance and modelling, as well as a regular stand by for Sonja Smits in Street Legal for 2 Cynthia's Creative in combination with years and a bit part Dance Arts will be a Jazz class. Stretch as a waitress. entering its fifth & Strength classes She is a registered anniversary this are recommended Ballet teacher at the September. for ages 6 to adult, it Royal Academy of Dance classes for improves strength, Dancing (honors) age 5 to Adult are flexibility and and Jazz and Tap available in Tap, stamina which Masters of America. Jazz, Traditional improves dance Cynthia's Creative Ballet (R.A.D.)., performance overall. Dance arts is Acro, Stretch & Creative dance for committed to Strength, and Tiny Tots is an providing a safe and Creative Dance for excitingprogram for professional dancing Tiny Tots for 3 & 4 the 3 & 4 year olds, environment. The year olds. the program is studio is air - The dance studio designed to stimulate conditioned, has offers recreational t h e ch i Id's sprung flooring to and competitive imagination and prevent injuries. dance, both groups creativity. The Cynthia's C.C.A. is are taught the same program is full of located at 376 syllabus. "The variety, the student Kingston Rd. (N.E. quality of training is will learn to skip, comer of Hwy 2 and the same" Cynthia learn rhythm and Rougemount Drive) says! Therefore if a movement to music in Pickering, call student wishes to a n d t h e 509-5902. pursue dance at a fundamentals of Visit Cynthia's booth competitive level, Ballet. at the Pickering he/she can make the Demonstrators are Tow n Centre transition smoothly. present in beginner Registration Show, Acro classes are classes to assist the August 20 to 23. available age 6 & up student that needs Better grades are just a phone call away... In convenient after-school hours, using innovative materials developed by OXFORD'S own educ our students learn HOW TO SUCCEED! They become more confident and discover # that learning can be fun! Better grades! More confidence! *Reading *Writing *Spelling *Math *Study Skills •French Homework Support Call today! You'll be glad you did! eftl (aA ) 420=3141 PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1"'? "Okay girls line up" "Extend your arms" Stretch your body before working on your steps" These are all familiar things that we hear every week at Jacqueline's School of Dance. As a dance instructor and choreographer I have made it my business to provide excellent dance instruction for the kids of Pickering and Ajax for the past fourteen years. My business has grown during this time, and has now resulted in our new location effective September I, 1997. Jacqueline's School of Dance will now be located in the Bay Ridges Plaza, just west of Liverpool Road on Bayly Street in Pickering. We have moved to a spacious 2,700 square foot studio with two dance rooms, ample waiting and change areas, and great parking. Our new location is state-of-the-art with wooden dance floors in both rooms, top quality sound and light systems and most importantly, great teachers. In fact, all of our new attractions would be insignificant if we did not have the best teachers. Jacqueline's School of Dance offers both recreational and competitive stream programs for students aged 3 to 63. The new studio allows us to add both Acro and Highland dance classes as well as a much expanded program of classes in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Lyrical, Cabaret, and Pointe. Our classes run from mid-September to mid-June of every year on a Monday to Saturday basis. Classes vary in length and frequency depending on the discipline and level at which a student wishes to dance. We arc an accredited dance school under the British Association of Teachers of Dancing. Under this governing body we offer a yearly examination process for most of our students, as well as belonging to an association that provides yearly dance competitions for our competitive stream students. In the season just past, JSOD dancers competed in 28 events at two competitions, winning medals in 24 of these events. This included 17 gold medals. In fact you may know some of our dancers. They include: Sarah Willis and Danielle Marrone won for the Little Miss Mullet dance and in the process won a trophy for the Overall Junior Demi Character Duet. Lia Murphy, Rachel Miranda, Elissa Luimbv and Jennifer Mahadat also won an Overall award for Junior Demi Character Group. Jacqui Willis was this year's winner of the Overall Junior Cabaret Award for the number "Why Do 1 Have to Have a Sister" and our production number of "The Music Moves Me" also received Overall Award status in the Cabaret category. Extra congratulations go out to our Dancers of The Year, Al_vshia Shaw and Lia Murphy. What gives us the greatest pleasure at JSOD is not winning medals, although it is rewarding, is the joy of watching youngsters develop on a week to week basis. Fat Not only does their skill level improve as they become more proficient in learning their routines, but more importantly their levels of self-confidence, discipline, and fitness all improve. We stress to our students that their 'a hard work and efforts in the dance class will not only result in them being better dancers but also in feeling better about themselves from a number of different ways. We have had a number of dancers go on to become professional dance teachers themselves as well as one student in our studio right now who has recently embarked on an international modelling career. We like to boast of the high percentage of our dancers who stay with us from the time they are just barely out of diapers, through their primary years and well into their teens. JSOD has a philosophy of dance that aims to make the dance experience a rewarding and enjoyable recreational activity. In providing this service we hope that the instruction we provide, as well as the interest we show in the child's development will Proms staff Sept.,22. 97 Altana a� tater n� 6-9%Vt help them to form an interest in the arts that will last a lifetime. Not only will this interest serve as a structured activity during their formative years but will also enhance their feelings of self-esteem. We have a lot of fun at JSOD. Our classes are great! Our instructors are great! Our dancers are great! We have often used the slogan "Dance Is Life," and in so many ways this is true. Please consider joining this year, we'd love to have you become part of our team. LEARNING CENTRES JENEr.I.K. 9 S.K. LEVELS _ :'READING BASKS MATH CONCEPTS d�10RNNG or AMR1100M1 • Individualized Attention • Certified Teachers • Quality livaro dee • Fun Environmro 420-9930 1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 103, Picked Observation: The Foundation of Montessori ' Education by Marilyn Hcrriot Maria Montessori stated that by carefully observing young children, we could learn how to help then obtain what they need for their optimum development. She was one of the first scientists to acknowledge that a child's brain differs from that of an adult - she termed it an "absorbent mind". She also cautioned that since young children absorb whatever is in their environments, they are vulnerable since they cannot choose the best environments. Montessori believed that as adults observed children and truly supported their individual development, then children would spontaneously choose constructive activity and reveal themselves to be calm, self-disciplined, helpful to others, and able to concentrate and persevere with tasks. She emphasized that the child possesses within himself the pattern for his own development - an inner guide. She said rhe "inner life" of the child is always present but not always easily perceived. Frequently it is overshadowed by the obstacles the child meets in his environment. His reactions to the obstacles may lead us to a false interpretation about the nature of the child. For example, when we are faced with a child who is crying inconsolably, we try to pacify or distract the child. We may see no apparent reason and dismiss the child as tired or disobedient. If we were to try to look beyond the behavior to the real cause it might be that the child's sense of order had been offended or no one paid any attention to several previous attempts at communication, etc. We do not always think to ask ourselves if the child's "inner life" is being violated in some *ay. Observation can help us understand the needs of children and respond to them. It can help us recognize and then remove obstacles that children face which are interfering with growth and development. If you are experiencing difficulties with a child's behavior, take time to observe. Patiently gather data. Try to be objective. Reflect on the information gathered. Imagine a reason. Arrive at a conclusion and take appropriate steps to remove obstacles to the child's continuing development. Continue to have faith that the child's better nature will reveal itself when conditions are optimum. The art of observation is an attitude which can become ShL Y W OLOVi•) : PRIVATE SCHOOL AGES 1 1/2 - 12 YEARS "I hear and I forget, I see and I remember, I do and I understand" E.H. PICKERING DUNBARTON 509-1722 839-2090 401 KINGSTON RD. 986 DUMBARTON (ROUGEMOUNT & HWY. 2) (WHM RD. & HWY. 2) a way of enlivening our continuing relationships with a child. It is the cornerstone of our work with your children in the school. We invite you to visit our classrooms and observe. Come and join us in the process of helping children develop into the best that they can be. - e ' 01 Part -Time Full -Time Blaisdale Montessori School 27 years of Educational Excellence OPEN HOUSE 7 P.M. SHARP .AUG. 19,1997, AJAX 545 Kingston Rd. (East of Chinch) AUG. 26,1997, AJAX 403 KkWion Rd (Wed of We*" Rotlte 9kn) AUG. 25,1997, PICKERING 365 Kingston Rd. (at Rouget xmd) Und.Mililm - 415 Toynarale Rd, Pkkwing South of Kk%won Rd. off Rougemount) {905) 686-5005 Ajax (905) 509-5005 Pickering _ Call for a visit. ' ; You will be impressed! � , c.r P �ZA N' C C" M, 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1999.PAGE 27 AM ....... ....... :tor: Karen Brittain atonal -Competitive levels 44!s 3-adidi ied and dedicated staff ipacious, air conditioned studios" sprung wood floors L 944A A%'% -&LO JUL - Aug. 9 Sept. 2-4 �G - 8:30 p.m. in Studio Sat. SiM10 am.- -1 p.m - - lft� - - Mall Suer ta A The Plaee For Dance In 44 845 Westney Road South Unit #1, Ajax 683-1269 -. PAGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERl7SER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1999 anise Lester .. 77. } Dance Academy 550 GAYLY ST. UNIT 24-25 134 KINGSTON ROAD .or Ballet •Pre -Ballet •Combination Class •Tap • Jazz • Acro •Adult Jazz Advanced Modern 3 YEARS OLD TO ADVANCED ALL CLASSES SUITABLE FOR MALE AND FEMALE Serving Pickering For 25 Years' with wvith students dancing on _. Broadway, at wonderland, in commercials, appearing on the Tony Awards and in major motion pictures, and operating studios of :their own. Year End Recital, we work to keep costumes inexpensive, we offer competitive groups and exam t Your THE NEWS ADVENMER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1!!7 - PAGE 29 Words of Wisdom • im ring of mirth doubles a laugh: ring of burdens divides deem in half: S SS ring of love adds to good will: ring of knowledge multiplies skill: ring of bread subtracts from need. ljDk king a total that's blessed, indeed. • Is Bu ine by Andrew lwanowski Wed Master on-li*ne Town of Pickering planning information officer and Web Master Barb Stronach clicks into the Town's new Internet Web site, launched earlier this summer. It's already had visitors from as far away as Japan, Australia and the United States. Area residents can access all types of information, like who to call when your streets lights go out or who's running in the Novem- ber municipal election. New Ajax McDonald's opens WHOP for McHospital at grand opening on Thursday AJAX — A new McDonald's Restaurant Opens Thursday when $1 from the sale of each Big Mac will be donated to Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. The outlet in Ajax is on the south side of Hwy. 2 east of Harwood Avenue. The new restaurant will employ about 75 people. Restaurant owner Doug McKay explains the eatery's generosity to the hospital: "At McDonald's, giving back to the community is more than a commitment, it's the foundation upon which the compapy has been built. As such, on opening day, $1 from the sale of every Big Mac will be donated to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Foundation:' The new outlet is the third McDonald's in Ajax. It's part of the chain's new 2000 plus series, which is smaller and more space effi- cient than a traditional McDonald's. It has seating for 89 and a drive-through window. It's located in Heritage Market Square, which will also be home to a plaza and next to a Beer Store. High-tech arm opens Pickering office • PICKERING - GasTOPS- Ltd., an Ottawa -based company which specializes in the development and implementation of intel- ligent systems for marine, industrial and aero- nautical machinery, has opened an office in Pickering. The new office, at 1480 Bayly St., Unit 12, has been established by GasTOPS Ltd. in response to the increase in demand for its products and services. "Many of our important customers are cur- rently located in the Toronto area," says com- pany vice-president of marketing Dave Muir, in a media release announcing the expansion, "and because GasTOPS is committed to cus- tomer service, it made sense to open a new office there." The new office is the latest in a long list of positive news for this high-technology compa- ny. Just last month, GasTOPS announced the first flight of its new failure detection system on an Apache helicopter owned by the Israeli Air Force. Find fund0s Symposium will show you where the money is Keynote speaker author of Where To Go When the Bank Says No New ways of financing a business will be explored at a Sept. 25 symposium to be held by Durham Region Business Alliance Network. Kevin Brady, chairman of the Network and pres- ident of Whitby's The Brady Group, says one of the most common questions asked at meetings is where business people can get funding to expand their operations. To help answer those questions, the Network's strategic management team, financial institutions, Industry Canada and Canadian Business Networks Coalition arc presenting the sympo- sium to highlight new and innovative ways to finance business. The keynote speaker will be Gary Fitchett, financial expert and author of many books, the latest of which is Where To Go When the Bank Says No. - Strategic alliances and network- ing, two areas used by many Durham firms to expand locally and interna- tionally, will also be discussed as will leads obtained by Durham's economic development commission- er Pat Olive, just back from Europe with new business opportunities. The latest information on the export mar- ket will be available _ from Export Development Corporation. The symposium will start at 8:30 a.m. and run until 2 p.m. at Jackson's Touch of Class Catering in Whitby. For information and reservations. call Durham's economic develop- ment department at 723-0023. PAT OLIVE Back from Europe with new business opportunities Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win THE MION GROUP G Wealth creation, Preservation and Management Client -Centred Planning Solutions In a World of Change funds moneyg -sto.-ks• •• • EQUION SECURITIES CANADA LIMITED Mawber Cdwodim Investor PtWecdon Fu" and dw ErCROLAS FA110N, C Toronto Stock F.x hiiinge . 3006 Garden St-, Suite 214, Whitby 428-3952 w Think before you sprinkle Watering lawn may do more harm than good. BY SUZANNE ELSTON SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADVERTISER The lawn sprinkler is a sure sign the dog days of summer are here. The giggling and laughter of children running through the water, pedestrians .dodging soaker hoses and the glisten of freshly washed sidewalks all signal it's August. What's amazing is exactly how much water we use in the summer- time. Water consumption increases over 50 per cent during the sum- mer months. A large part of this increase is due to our zealous attempts to maintain perfects lawns and gardens. Most of us over -water our lawns simply because we want them to remain healthy. Unfortu- nately, we may be doing more harm than good. Over watering causes shallow roots, which leaves lawns unable to tolerate dry peri - Billboard ods. "It's important for people to realize they are not doing their lawns any good by flooding them every couple of days," says Glen Pleasance, water efficiency co- ordinator for Durham Region. " Mey are not creating a healthy lawn" This isn't just about conserving water and saving ,m,oney ore youi utility bill. Providing adequate water supply and treatment is a major capital cost for most munic- ipalities. The magnitude of our summer peak means the water sup- ply system is 50 per cent bigger than it needs to be for nine months of the year. Living near the shore of Lake Ontario, it's assumed that our water supply is endless. This sim- ply isn't the case. "It's not the size of the lake, it's the size of the pipe that delivers it:' says Mr. Pleas - TUESDAY, AUG. 19 CANCER: Hearth Place, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa, holds a caregiver sup- port group from 1 to 3 p.m. It's a chance for people supporting a cancer patient to share feelings and coping strategies. Meetings held weekly. 579-4833. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 YOGA: Hearth Place, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa, holds a yoga class from 10 to 1 1:15 a.m. for cancer patients or their caregivers. Take an exercise mat or blanket and a small pillow. Loose cloth- ing recommended. Space is limited. Call 579-4833 for information or to reg- ister. EUCHRE: The Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 holds an open euchre night at 8 p.m. at the Legion, 1555 Bayly SL, Pickering. All welcome. $3, seniors $1.50. 839- 2990. THURSDAY, AUG. 21 CANCER: The Canadian Cancer Soci- ety's Living With Breast Cancer peer support group for breast cancer patients, fornily and friends, meets at 7 p.m. at the F wne Financial offices, corner of Bayly St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win ance. Unlike other utilities such as electricity and gas, water is limited by each municipality's ability to supply it. By contrast, electricity is supplied from a province -wide Itx�r+As i..i . o... rainfall r weeL D, before you grab your sprinkler, nsider if it's rained pi the past week. grid. A high demand in one area can be fed from anywhere else in the province. Gas pipelines pro- vide a similar on -demand system. When a municipality runs low on water, there's no place else to get it from. Since water billing systems are generally user pay, when demand exceeds supply, the cost of building new facilities gets passed on to the user. Becoming conscious about how we use water can go a long way to reducing our water consumption. Ideally, a healthy lawn requires only one inch (or 2.5 cm.) of rain- fall per week. Before you grab your sprinkler, consider whether or not it has rained within the previ- ous seven days. The type of sprinkler you use is important, too. The spray pattern should be consistent with the shape of your lawn and gardens. The goal is to water your lawn, not the sidewalk. The best choice is the rotary type sprinklers used on golf courses. Keeping the water flow low to the ground helps prevent evaporation. High -spraying sprin- klers are the least efficient. The ideal time to water your lawn is early in the morning. The temperature is generally the lowest and there's the least amount of evaporation. Purchasing a sprin- kler timer allows you to water your lawn even when you're not there, and you don't have to worry about remembering to shut it off. Avoid watering at the end of the day. Evening watering can leave roots damp, which promotes fun- gal growth and leads to an unhealthy lawn. The hours between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. are also the peak period for water demand inside the home when families are preparing meals, doing laundry and bathing children. For more information, contact Glen Pleasance at 668-7721, ext. 5391. GO WITH THE PROS... lENT1AL.v ; WIES, c s ,�,a 05WUMMM", 1001"a Z lam? `i'1 M" ONE WEEK, GET THE 2nd FREEI CALL US FOR DETAILS 683-0707 ��•' SHEDMAN i BM '"""°n Y'" ■ raew"so� 6.c CcZ Sirs REST PRICES Top Qua4ty VuYyl cardcn Replac� Windows Patio Doors gym Doors ?'Y7 H 0 N w*mms a 000Rs 975 Bradt Rd. S. Pickering 420-0188 BMW= Reflonfim Pkxnbin9 FI1dUfes Open 7 Days.a Week PLUMBING FOR YOU LTD. 905-837-1350 1050 Bradt PA f7, PKXEPMG LET YOUR SUAM ER BE TROUBLE FREE s/►LSti • i>catl"CB • F,&Jt" D� 0UIPMETIT as URV Mda, ca" Nohcuum. Wd be ice &I COLO IAL POOLS & RECREATION AJAX Yon than a Pool stoop 905428-7665 7'JIS Road S., Unk 1 4 Carpet JP$ 1795 Witt[underpad at..p. t& CWW ik VWyl Ra mmft»..10% off MIDWAY CARPET INHitNfTff. QO4ft_QAOS" P Pickerin Al Rivett, sports writer 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363 Pickeringjuvenile's in Ontario ball showdown PICKERING — The Pickering Red Sox juvenile rep baseball team qualified for the All -Ontario playdowns after win- ning a best -of -three series against the Clarington Orioles recently. In the third and final game of the series, the Red Sox pulled off a 5-4 come -from -behind victory to move on to the provincial championships. Pickering pulled the win out of the fire in the bottom of the ninth inning, trailing 4-2. Ryan Crotin led off the inning with a home run over the left field fence to bring the Red Sox within one run. Tim Nasiliopoulos brought the Red Sox even after smacking a line drive off the centre field fence to bring in Tyler Griffin. Dave Yarwood drove in Nasiliopoulos with the winning run. Ryan Mellor pitched the first seven innings, registering 14 strikeouts. Kyle McFarlane closed the final two innings, fanning five. Blake Harper, Justin Clayton, Richard Kari Kari, Chris McNabby, Matt McKinnis, Dave Hawco and Matt Smyth supplied defensive and offensive support throughout the series. Pickering and Clarington split the first two games of the series. No scores were reported from the first two contests. Earlier in the season, the Red Sox juveniles captured the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association league championship by defeating Belleville, Ajax and Oshawa. The Red Sox juveniles are coached by Glen Harper and Carl McFarlane. Scoreboard__ PICKERING MEMS SLO44TCH LEAGUE TUDOR ARMS DIVISION Stsndelgs/Scoros as of Aug 10 TEAMG W L T F A PTS Rese•vov Dogs 12 11 1 0 174 94 22 Lone Star Haman 14 10 3 1182 103 21 Gophers 14 10 4 0 189 130 20 M000" 14 9 4 1 164 117 19 Dakota SWs 13 6 5 2 123 122 14 Young Gum 14 5 7 2 163 149 12 Lora lions 14 6 8 0 157 190 12 The Brow Shop 13 3 8 2 97 163 8 Durham Buss 12 19 M.xyv* 14-3. Pickering stem 2 100 140 4 Tudor Arms 14 1 13 0 91 232 2 8 DIVISION RESULTS 17 Catchers 13 5 8 Reservoir Dopa 12 vs. The Brew Shop 4. Gophers 9 vs. Durhrn Buss 6: Gophers 16 vs. Lone Star Hemen 7: Lone SW Herein 30 vs. Tudor Arms 3 Moodies 18 vs. Young Guns 13: Long Hans 18 vs. Young Gum 8: Long Horns 27 vs. Dakota Bob's Lookouts 16. DIVISION RESULTS SAYLY'S DIVISION 6 vs. Pickering Men's Progress 3; Canada Trust 17 vs. Blade Sox 10: Frestanes 17 Catchers 14 vs Bright Idea 9: Bank of Montreal 18 vs. Cc~ Banker 10. TEAM G W L T F A PTS Blazers 14 14 0 0 232 73 28 Stallions 14 10 2 2 159 101 22 The Indrerts 14 11 3 0 183 114 22 vdlage Plymouth 14 6 8 0 114 133 12 Scott Restaurant 12 5 6 1 147 123 11 Royals 13 5 8 0 152 169 10 Winch~ Arms 13 5 8 0 90 123 10 'Veghbour Hoods 14 4 9 1 125 176 9 Papps 13 4 9 0 78 126 8 Melanie Pringles 13 1 12 0 82 222 2 0 126 125 18 DIVISION RESULTS 16 ' 8 7 1 148 125 17 Royals 17 vs. Papps 6; Slazars 11 vs. Scoff's Restaurants 2; Blazers 11 vs. Stallions 3: Stasions 10 vs. Vosige Plymouth 6; The Indians 20 vs. Winchester Arms 3: Winchesmir hens 7 vs. The Neighbour Hoods 0; The Neighbour Hoods 11 vs. Mslsnie Prirtglas 5. 9 1 121 145 13 The Sharks u. JNAMAIU S DIVISION 3 130 146 13 Pid wing Honda 16 6 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Capital Punishmt. 14 13 0 1297 59 27 Sharks 14 8 5 1 132 150 17 Danforth Rooting 14 8 6 0 172 198 16 Toy Shop 13 7 4 2 148 145 16 Guzzlers 13 7 6 0 153 142 14 The Sewer Rats 14 B 6 2 175 171 14 Thunder .13 5 6 2 108 108 12 Papps 14 4 6 4 106 145 12 ScarboroIawls 13 5 7 1 144 156 11 Mud Hens 14 4 10 0 128 209 8 Rack 'Ern UP 12 3 8 1 127 164 7 Mud Hens ExY1s 12 3 9 0 99 177 6 1 110 180 9 OINSION RESULTS PEEWEE 16 3 DIVISION 13 0 89 173 6 Mlyd Hans 18 vs. Rsdc'Em Up 7; Guzzlers IOvs. Thuldar 5; Capel Pual twwt 20 vs Danlorlh Roaring Sup* 2;7h* Sewer Rats 7 vs. Poppe 1; Toy Shop 13 vs Sharks 11; Scarbord Leta* Ria 20 vs. MW Hans Eluponta S. ROUGE TEAM VALLEY MITES OMSION G W L T F A PTS Royals 14 10 4 0 166 120 20 Pickering A's 14 9 -5 0 190 136-18 R.C.L. 606 -14 9 5 0 169 150 18 Runnin' Rebels ' ` ' 14 8 6 0 196 146 16 4rmadillos T*,4 " 12 7 3 2 171 138 18 Isows"', Meats 13 7 5 1 147 135 15 East Side Marioll 14 6 7 1 154 160 13 Sultans of Swig 14 6 8 0 138 166 12 Wak's apart "Ops _ 13 5 7 1 133 159 11 ,Tudor Arms 12 5 7 0 117 121 10 Pro copy System 14 4 9 1 159 209 9 14 4 10 0 121 162 8 RESULTS 1SOMIlVO4 Mesta 17 vs. Walt Flogs 5; Armadillos 19 vs. R.C.L. 606 15; East Side Marios 29 va. Tudor Arms 16; Pidwrig A's 21 vs. Sultans OI Swing 11; Rdyab 19 vs. Pro Coq 4; Hill -Rom 13 vs. Runnin' Rebels S. TEAM REBOUND SPORTS DIVISION Dakota Bobo 114 13 1 0 197 95 26 Rebound Sports 14 10 3 1 191 115 21 Watermaker 14 8 6 0 162 143 16 Woodruit Barom 13 7 5 1 130 133 15 S -THE NEWS ADvERI ISER TUESDAY; AUGUST 19, IM - PAGE 31 orts 11'Pickei 13 7 *vin nail -biter UR� . y, to take consolatiari"`crown Ceurery S" 13 6 !-,;PICKERMG -- The scored on a blast to centre Feld mite girls' select soft. by W�ehele Lawrence. Deidum team captured the consola- and Lawrence conUtuted home tide in a hard-fought battle runs to the winning caul.;. th Leaside at the Piing w.. _ Pickering got outstanding' y last weekend. pitching in the u1-812 contest After the lead damaged hands > from Kristy Balsdon" who frets, times omen the course of traced the Leaside team with her consolation 1i1 bluing fastball. Deidum and Pickering hong on for a Lawrence each pitched two steles 1847 victory lar innings to help the home-" Leaside: side. The out5eki of Lawn pnvoftAd moE 13rJl fix GawsEtaw� Damele Apps and g carne m the seventh Wtoria Cie nude seveW final inning when the mimes excellent cawhes. Amber two runs to overtake Cushur and Brittany Copeland, opponents. Mykala Abel the games most valiusbie play- off with a walk and reached er, shared the cated1sing dudeL wcond base on a sacrifice by • To get to the consolation belie Deidum. Stephanie rand, Pickering 'defeated walked to "put run- M.xyv* 14-3. Pickering stem an first and econd base. ed the day with losses to turd Abel talc aafid- Brampton by a lab scone and v puled aff a&%*&Aed thea Martingrove 21-6. 13 5 8 91aelans 13 7 6 0 167 136 14 Ceurery S" 13 6 7 0 112 148 12 Skrnnrw Mattress 14 6 8 0 126 135 12 S.K.R-Inc. 14 2 12 0 114 148 4 Peer's Appkonces 13 1 12 0 71 209 2 DrAS ON RESULTS Dakota Bob's 9 vs Country Style 3: Woodruff Barons 3 vs. Rebound Spats 3; Rebound Sports 22 vs. Pods Appliances 1; Walenmaker 8 vs S.K.R. Inc. 1. Simons Mattress 5 vs. Sleelens 3. PETER'S APPLIANCES DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Bank of Montreal 14 13 1 0 193 82 26 Canada Trust 13 9 3 1 156 114 19 VVSW Doc llllarnpr 13 8 4 1 118 99 17 Single me 13 6 7 0 145 131 12 Cokkml Banker 13 5 8 0 100 168 10 17 Catchers 13 5 8 0 117 165 10 Bieck Sac 14 4 10 0 149 175 8 Pink. Man's Prop. 14 3 11 0 100 141 6 DIVISION RESULTS Maar Doctor donors 6 vs. Pickering Men's Progress 3; Canada Trust 17 vs. Blade Sox 10: Frestanes 17 Catchers 14 vs Bright Idea 9: Bank of Montreal 18 vs. Cc~ Banker 10. PICKERING BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Final standings T61ALL DWISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Licks of Pickering 16 11 3 2 516 462 24 Framing 8 An Ctr. 16 10 4 2 517 466 22 Mn Cam Realty 16 9 5 2 531 512 20 Keetco Marketing 16 5 8 3 516 504 13 Ilex Irving Motors 16 6 10 0 469 489 12 Victory Fre Equip. 16 2 13 1 458 530 5 ROOKIE BALL OIVISION'A' DMSWN TEAM G W L T F A PTS R. Burs" R. Estate 16 14 2 0 139 63 28 Boyer Pontiac 16 11 5 0 135 93 22 Freeway Ford 16 10 5 1 159 98 21 I%" Molars 16 9 7 0 126 125 18 Shneniden H&AC 16 ' 8 7 1 148 125 17 Bob Currie Auto L. 16 7 9 0 109 148 14 Is, DIVISION Gary Ousen 16 6 9 1 121 145 13 The Sharks 16 5 8 3 130 146 13 Pid wing Honda 16 6 10 0 109 114 12 Canpueentrs 16 5 9 2 79 131 12 Pick. village Spats 16 5 9 2 126 123 12 Alex W ng Mlolors 16 5 11 0 106 163 10 TYKE DIVISION A' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Graft GraA Especial. 16 12 3 1'65106 25 PKkerigToyota 16 11 4 1 146 104 23 Tura Carper" 16 10 5 1 163 104 21 Paint 8 paper Plus 16 10 6 0 173 137 20 Pak 1/eMn 16 8 7 1 175 160 17 'B' DIVISION Shopper Drug Mart 16 7 8 1 126 130 15 Pick Playing Fields 16 7 9 0 121 138 14 Atisodxa Mach. 16 5 11 0 106 123 10 Keeled Marka ft 16 4 11 1 110 180 9 Pick Optimists PEEWEE 16 3 DIVISION 13 0 89 173 6 'A' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Midas MuAtlar 16 11 4 1 181 145 23 ~a Appliances 16 11 5 0 174 91 22 Ou tterin Game Rin 16 10 5 1 155 125 21 Bank Of Montreal 16 10 5 1 138 145 21 Boyer Pontiac 16 9 6 1 149 114 19 Brstmer PoolBSps 16 7 8 1 154 147 15 'e' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Discouxnt Paint Ctr 16 6 10 0 126 166 12 Priuitirg Unlimited 16 6 10 0 157 164 12 Cortissd H d AC 16 5 10 1 127 184 11 Tek Carpentry 18 5 10 1 116 157 11 Floss Falcon Don. 16 4 11 1 91 96 9 News Advertiser Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win Please recycle this newspaper s Ajax News Advertiser office Pickering News Advertiser Outlet ®® 130 Co mercial Ave., Ajax 07071822 whites Rd. Pickmin8 HOURS: 9 ala - 5pm Mon.- Fri. � Sw� i`lm-Amllimin Plaza CLASSIFIED ON-LINE Closed Saturay 683Toes.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. FAX: 19051579-4218 pMas foss qm deft til pm No. - Fri., sat 9:310am - spm ion-li915 la's.Hilt: (� srs+2tt . _ TORONTO LINE (905)798-7259 CLOSM 11 carvers 1 1 corm, 11 careers 1 Gwtaral H* 1 G«rral HNp MLIJL GtNwd Help 1 Gaffersi Hdp 1 G~d Help PERSONAL SUPPORT e This program prepares men and women to meet the needs of individuals in a variety of settings: ♦ In Health Care facilities that provide long-term care to a number of residents. ♦ In Private residences where single individuals require care. Assistance from Human Resource Development Canada (H.R.D.C.) may be available: • If you are presently receiving U.I. Benertts • If you received U.I. Benefits within the past 3 years. • If you received U.I. Benefits related to Maternity Leave within the last S years. You away be r4i6/e jar other Finexcial Assisrisee ijyoa 4naUjy Course starts in September in Oshawa TORONTO >LDuad a Bell- Ute PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 CAREER Atrca FihrseY Servkee Camas LJMMd s a progrossrw. rowag. 0" lnancisl esrh4ee$ convey .has gMay. -Home o . and Ms li ft drive our ataedrds. cos currently have exceng opoMrnMWfor VAP" am W4 cine wnwd xi adivah" to W po&ias wiym err braaA nus Mehl, as She Cashews Asa. The right arndidats will have rutted erpertsnee. excellent oosaarreawoa Nis. and Ns &oily b work a a tow-pand FBI- astaMWd esrbosstM. %spomb t n will alcAh I : • Daitrpwg sect r.da thaw awe sad wa•9 aoaree • Sokftg 4 Aftd rade .090 assipsia -Aasiatag in raaat dWC9&ims •C000cb N Caadid&las awe be +E•Y b wrlC tlarla4 hones. Hdaad11 0 Widay beaaww 8 aAL to 8 pm a Satladays. Those every rep posboas asp .00 - -- iy for albo warn" end uaetanWdry ptanatat, wit sow twin 23011Mscwn a Canada. 11 col CZA Telegift and cow nroreial expwso e W "Kst !writ. W" amwa4uaW wilt OMW aha. CasWct Pat at Wood. err Insurance (905) 579- 1317 or len (905) 432 - ISO. TIE MAL STATION Carew Training Cow Barest a nod tort eien, arae tranig araa- aMe in elicit naffs, tie tar oho pdaWw wonni. (am 723-0083 PICKEIM OSUFAMM Brokw loorrg br a4d proAr"r wi00wiew Oo111otie. ANCJ CAM wall o. " astw. Cared Ray Forams XS}031-0701. • Don't Forget The Newts Advertiser Classified Dept. phone operators are arailabie for yotar convenienoe every Sat. 9:30 to 3.-00. To Place Your Classified Ad please Call 683.0707 NOTHING BEATS TEACHING WITH THE BESTO At Young Drivers of Canada, we offer the best driver education program in the country. And we're looking for instructors who share our passion for excellence. If you love to drive. want independence. flexibility and the opportunity for advancement.. driver education is the career for you. The minimum requirements are five years driving experience with a clean driving record. Candidates must also be available to take a four week training course before becommig licensed. Our driving instructors are the best trained and most highly respected instructors in Canada. Think about it. Nothing beats teaching with the best Drop in to fill out an application. For more information, call 1-888-YDCDRIVE. D YOUNG DRIVERS OF CANADA. THE BEST AZ U.S. LONGHAUL DRIVERS WANTED 513.93/hour for city 32/mile Single .185/mile each driver for teams Must have 2 years Exp., I.C.C. Medical, Police Record Search, Current Abstract We offer RS.P.'s, weekly pay, direct deposit, Benefits and Referral Bonuses Apply in person to Advantage Personnel 1621 McEwen Drive Unit 05 Whitby, Ontario Positions begin Immediately ALTE9ML4WM soms- CSIE- 4 112 yrs. sp I lea ray 180K job. Today koro ay hon. I nm snore then my doctor. Part ba AW lied. Tia" prwtdad. Shed nuaMtara 4*00. 905432-4234, 24 M. ASSE MLtEsI Sty Now - Illha MorNy. You anaaat Pro - *M a gam S727A& Amalinp recada 1 nteapa reran do - Oft. 416.812-6790 )1n Cana, am conpey. ME G9rAi hely mum sium nPias Lioned Assist 11whapr and put Mae fors" aq+ ist for Osbaara. "W4. and Air. Cal Oast 7227323. COMPUTER USERS! For- MMt, ow a wail Apt ler apo RUSH SASE. To. L.L. Neo". S" Draw Road East Suis 3588. MaNiswpa. OM. L4Z 310 PMI: wad plr 4drabf&d all m M lite stip of PlaOtaMaa al w aging be rNlgamit MMawgmerrt mmncol SM aes1M d w *sac APPLY NOW 89.75 TO START We have several full time positions in house, and sports items, no a nets., training prop Great for homemakers students taking time Call now for interview (9105) 723-4920. 1 General Help DUCT CLEANING techs, trans and helpers Appirc Will must be I III. Mrdworkng and not akard of tong days. Good drirmp Hera( Minh medharh I ap- tuft a must. Ge hum arse is a plea, rah Mo w 905426-2106. EARN $600 a week brain homer UgM saw,"". ss• CIO slowq. woo*"" 3 marl. ewng. To so* all 416.202.6612. job 106 WWw pbepc.com US -723- 01100. wato hs and Pert one V the Her Care enbs in M Ntnby MIM Mramnu 2 Iris tip Cal Mick 723• 0211 or Everwhps GM 2125 FACTORY kill -sena M4 -at Pos•an srsiabb for assembly. at"" and reawm Soma M" oft YMug b son bw nAd map be even. was mn- nwed and have a veld drives b - ams. Ropy b: Fie *9696 OshWw This Week. PO Box 481.OoNom Oram L1H 7LS. 4 MANAGER TRANEES. full 1nN. drwo tianee re - quoted, no eperahcs 3 weeks pod trareng. Ssw week salary Plus bonus Cal Mr. tale. US -723- 01100. 201,N 11eta avaMabla Mingo altos of o11w �111Pa1aI pay 9ali9a atlMl poaifon HIM! ra9p011aallMlr. Cd Da6rr M4411 w 6ois err amw OVEIASTOs COACH needs" ler Pidwrg area. Leel 1 a mal. Pru d Katyn M 905- 7214W. 05721.IIA. IENONWRE BARN DINNER THEATRE reprise nasarraM warrpw. Tko"W 10 Sundry b been iwedtYll'- For an tip- pssMaw . d 472-30K E*wi• nor own ry. IIASISTnIsm We awe bu&d&g Durhssrs n MM of eybll. 8 you are wily Massasoit, lam &I Map 2 yrs sews"" red a , n arae ave idrt&td in pho- ,aply, make -0. ongNfort Hair obsom Sim IN a at The Mae Flown Ar9a90 Has on" '430,211& ItMEIG 4 ateaclW te- tart Modal swwt war, a kip m for Mar denials in ow Pidwirg Stow. Great pay. Cal for dMaiM. 1 Gerraral Help INVENTORY Counters needed RGIS Inventory special" are rokeq ler peode b N our per- nno owl -lime positions. Must be araiab a days, evnnp. wee- kends; hest be net in sp- perw+a. Pad traewg and ui- ban pahA Rsw* aarmor- :tion s a mw Appy in Penson orsy b: Tmvelodpa 940 Cnae- done Aw WAV. Ont (Jap ON Thicksn Al Sy 401.1 At 1000 ow a 100 pe Wad. Aug. 201h KELSEY'S Alex upset full-time lie cools and servos Drop of rssume or Cd 427-4000 LIGHT TELEPHONE WORK Days or everunp, no eapenencs. Ful vso- p a nrpnadW Cal TRACY. IN (f05) 723.1900 MOTIVATED?. Good win , " 1 111111" b work? Wed roomed 7 $12Ar and up d 0057250213. NAL TECH NK3M iES THHETICIAN anwrsaon only & $pace for rent Wr RAR Mar ayla Reeo.oto- get Dwom or wmrar tip ply in person 1663 Grnan- ns Sur 221 ftwing. NEN MARKETNG Ann expo dov 5350 b weekly. Because *I ai- lanto demand, we are bobrg fp 15 to 20 crop onntd people wotng b advance Priddy. No a- puwnce ns"ery. Wil Van. 10 years wait older welanhs. CAN sash& (905)40449633. OwErMeuRORs Rgeind. Bust Neater g& bred nnlpen damps' nr requires 5 ohxraw opera- ws to M betissn oMwb and the U.S. We pay $1.101 w&& pis Ptut drops and pilot hvs Applicants corm here 3 years U.S. seven- Wfha. Intrrt . Po- o"" al CMnr m Ex- prees lel tae 1 900�61- ■R. PEOPLE'S TALO. Mw drir- eas red M&ctharies neWad kwlht6ttl). To drimre no wrpwieaee neommy. pert -lime or IrlHwr. Cal 905427-7770. GAM A Hill RBTAW RANT t MWN arwoa in 0o0kig a OMrrig. 30 Meta. 15 WMW RCL N. M Hey 02. 426.2188. SCHOOL SIX 00961 aaeeW ler Sept 2nd. Must hm cess B koss.cran (rims CIA 420-4574. See page 7. (Pickering editition only) for Town Of Pickering Job Vacancies. SUPER -DIET. Take off Un- wanted Pounds 8 Inches. look Good 8 Feel Gnat. DUX Natural a Guar- anYad. (905)571-5oM. THE COCKY JOCKEY seeks a Tarkamq sakes person to handle ;roup :ales. Sand resumes to Ba 161 Apt. OnWi i. LIS 616 TON TRACK A LNWT SERV- ICE OPERATORS 161 Whitby. Oshawa. Alex area. Must have 3 Tars expsrwncs and a don dnnng Axoraa Ful a prFbv n out Apply in wnwq b Ne e 9651 do This Week. PO Box 481. Waxes. Ontario LIM 7LS WANTED smfW+wam refines LV*%"W) W m- esal mardwo nce at Pck- enq Play" Few b strt urn I "I". Cal canaMs 420-9060. WANTED dedicard Chrshan snpmrk"I hn OW ler Clrsaan rock hobby bad. hest be de- vord. Ask ler Bob NM)619-9666 WANTED PR Woo" b FI T er*W a bale goods do. Navy person. Long a mem alas nR., commwcw drwrp an ata. Starting via moo ii $0Av sand resume with -has$ e b Fir V1075. COW" This Week. P O Box 401 Done - we This Week. Oshawa Ontno. LIM A5. MERE Ihir" sg61a. This year we need 17 people for envy Wel Aroug h mn- apwrwnt. students mus be reoleced who ail rshat" b sdhod. Ful Mas only. Cal Judy 721-0299. 1 Oft* Hoe DOOOKEEPEW Lapp expsn- once ^savary 2-3 days per weak Sod resume b Ba 161, AJAX ONTARIO. LIS 616 Prase reed Vow" as Arse der d elaaWi&d 611 M � as we eased Hr Mara *AM am MOWN= Y she wed d awe ow. 1 OBD: HMp 1 otnn Hap PART -TW office assistant re- aured for manufatfrirw compa- ny. Dube wd include a nng Maidism 5 fine ow IdI card. data entry for ouslornew lob 0061 pro- gram. VON account parable rev . 1100% "and 9110111111 WAX drags. Must tare proles - sow, offsant telephone miner and experience with word per - rd. Louts. and a computx¢ed accounting prowsm - prelerably Business Vsion. Hours will be Monday. Wed. 8 Fridays 1.5pm. old be aralable kar he days as reputed. Resumes may be torsed to (9O5434-6676 af4m" Jackie Smemy or mailed b PR. Enprreenng Ltd. 249 Tora is Ave. Oshawa. Om. LIM 3C2 A1lsnbn Jsdue Snwmr. 1 Sobs IN I A ane MSPECTORS I ESTIMA- TORS, required by an in. door dean or company at socnMd with a national re - War. Must be 41; 1 0. ouspong 8 pow" Pow- aal sanneW of $3.500 par mash is proven for doers. Al bads and low,- pro- vided Car a must. cab Mo at 605.4261-2100. oPpoffrum TT llrhAnrleA - We require 7 appressrve :alas prolesonar. No pretpecha4 Union onent- . ed market high commis - Whit wuoh renewar. We will tree I -No -966 -mm for recorded message. SALES REPRESENTATIVE reputed ler wrtswen sup - Phu Base aabry, comns- ion a car alownce Read wbmt reams in Pow n b: lam Camuews d o UNDERW000'S. 4io Foray Awe A1r sura EXPENENCEO 'Sysrms• h malum nstalbrs needed. PCs" ane based. Cal Mm Lyn 90"39`2564 AZ DRIVER. den sbsM. ICC. border X. . Cal 905- 619-0561 or tare resume 905419.1267 DRAFTSPERSON n quned by a *W ammer- ant adhiectural woodwork company in Durham Re- con. Must be able to pre- pare shop droving for ar- dWtect approval and shop prodhuchorh an archaectur- el drawings and field skelch es. C.A.D. expen- ence a msl alongw wish hm the indlsby. ' PMaseengy to: Fir 891191 Oshawa This Walk. PO Box 461. oow wa On wio L1 H 7L5. 1 omm Hop A busy f9towin6 company requires a FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST ' Pleasant telephone manner ' Working knowledge of computer applications (Windows 95) ' Experience with maintenance of voice mail system ' Flexibility and willingness to provide support in a typical office Apply by; August 21,1997. Fa= 905-420-5232 e-mail: tmol®tormed.com We dunk everyowe for thew ratetrst, gait only those sdettd form i otervielp will be contacted. Check Out Our Flyer Deliuery Seruice. Wer we try fir The #1 Wiribuli r of Ayets in our area. Haw your flyers dBIiNMnd Just call 683-5110 �;ae P �► Tarty 11koh-daI Mil y a stNtdMy wilt The lln pop- Hoot mo ody tie•de.EASY! a ask for advertising News Advertiser SMlbd HMP. a -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1997 -PAGE 33 IffSkNbd Hb • fleyeere Araleble 1 Articles for 1 UTR for - 1 Artfor 1 1 " 1 1 Safe jar Safefor stw e 1 F« sale DURHAM DODGE OHRYSLER requires FULL TIME PARTS COUNTER PERSON. Chrysler exp. a necessity. Call Rob Ellerton 404-0525 MECHANIC, LICENSED with diesel and lead hand capabilities. Also required 4th or 5th year apprentice with own tools and truck/trailer experience. Fu l-tiinc positio lb. GLENN (905)428-3434 ® SlcUed Help JU Day, Available EXPERIENCED BODY AFFORDABLE, loving REPAIR PERSON needed daycare in non-smolung "medially. 5 Yfminimum erwronment Around corn - exp Call 686-4432 er from Glengrwe PS. on 9th lams Operato. Bw- Glenview Rd. Crafts, out - FULL -TWE LICENSED plumb- rV. 6 good food.Lalge of required for service work in home. fenced yard. Fula Commercial/residential. Truk pat -time. Reaipts/Reter- Supphed. Durham aea. Bras: snore. Experienced mother (705)9332.37n of two. 839-7237. PART-TNWJFU94 M ndi- Arre- vidual tot installation of children, Mother of two 7 -yrs windows. Finish orpol by imporsnce. as com-pr r prowb experience. Ask lex Gary xg strfeulamg enwrorrftent 905831-1989 plssse los man 6 dad! (Brock/ THREE OPEN04GS: En- Parkway) 427-0630. 9th lams Operato. Bw- CNDYS DAYCARE - low- ing Mp Operator for Con- rhg mother of 2 offers ex- venbasai Machine TOS nutritious meals 6 W100 and Milking Machine Pornofltod do" in mT horse. Maple Ridge Frit Operator Required Wirth -AdrCPR C~ Non - mer, of 5 years Mo. Com- smiler. no pets. Discount peaeve wages. Fa resume leM.1137-2042. 905-576-1926 or Cas 80 120v. or Jed 905-576.1807. $600 905136-8871 CLARAIGTON Kids Day - Wanted cam (Covtica 6 Hwy 2) is tress, used one now 11 IN 111"D CHILD CME NEEDED. 1 for up for Tod- duld attending Lu=ln dM Prosid 1. NNRary Alexander P S., Jr. Kinder- or School aged Pro - prom Requires pickup/ gram Nebo Aug. 29 arts dtopea to i from school am 432-3969. Non-smoker. Role. me s DAYCARE AVAILABLE in DALY, my home ages 2 and up. DAYCARE heeded in S. new St. Anthony Domer. Amborea for 2yrold boy. Brock and Maier Oaks Phone Aw at Dote a39- 683-0773 5777, DAYCARE AwaiYbte, Kin - DAYCARE regwred beten and dargarten chddcars spaces amts school kir, go in grade 1. Minable. bob" accepte0. St Bwnabffe's school oma or nutritious; meaklsnads. an school Ike row n or our of �. close to s,. our hone (YaleLAlesrde Ones Patrick's School Cal W5 - 05•aes).6LI44N ares). 6LI44N 426-1515. DAYCARE iii, bows a of- ECA Mother of 2. Mme W school rot 2 clwb- grades 1 daYws• lanced yard. aM- L 3 St. Moms SOW sees or on Ms, lunchmisnacks' non - School bus ram (Abna Rd. amok' references V31 - or" PICKERING Beach / Rollo: Loving daycare. 18 months to 12 years Daily outings (fenced backyard and park) Crafts, story time. music. nutritious meals 6 snacks. First Aid. C.P.R certified. Non-smoking, re- ceipts. 905128-1244. for PLAY Daycare, 6wkS 6 up Walking distance to Roland Wchener and Lord Elgin CPR, non smoking environment, home cooked meals and snacks 6am- 6pm. Westri R&+4wy 2. Call 683.2210. QUALITY DAYCARE pro. fessional caregiver. ECE. 15 yrs. providing a loving educational environment. Lards hnghr rooms/yard, Receipts. Wesmey N. 905• 683-4669 RN, Mother of 2 will do daycare in her home, nutri- tious snacks/meals, crafts. storybrne. Indoor/outdoor Play. references available. fees". Valley Farm Rill Filch. 831-8171. TEACHER has home child are. Excellent educational WOW" . Hot nutritious Moak. Warm nurturing en- vrronrrent. High Quality ore at reasonable prices. (905) 509.6612. NESTNEY/Rossland - reli- able babysitter waft6w with 11 yrs. exp ICs day. we diploma. Hot lunch. snacks. Mnced yard.babies welcome, references, re- ce". reasonable rolls. 427-4937 1 5090 Context 30 Girton hen taw. sores. 303 8wal $raw. hes).. ca- nopy. hsh i accessories. $400 Budge i now age. a a commons SM 426.0666. FREEZER, 10 a. ft Viking, LOW 2 years. in excebnt cad bin. 5225 Cam 509.0049. bete message FROST tree 15 a 1. Lea nand door. Esd coed. $300 (905416.9052 MOUNTAIN INKE 21 Spd. unsex L.ke nw Pu - chased in June. 97 War - W" Cal Mcheee after bpm. $31-0013. NEW Sob 6 loveliest. country shite. as seen in IM week's Sews Myer. 3 yeas oft. excellent condi- Wn. SM Cel 639-3976. PEREGO trigh-chow, play- pen. Fisher-Price table. basketball game. -'* op. sesame -Street chair. all kke-new. . more. all un- der $500 619-3126 ROCK BOTTOM DEALS 20% OFF all jewellery. 386 . Computer+ complete with printer $500. Upright au condtions 8000 BTU $289. VCRs from $75. Apt. sized washer 6 dryer, stackable $399. Apt sized freezers $150 8 up Wash- ers 6 dryers $400 Fridges from $200 Stoves from $200 Up to 6 months service guarantee We Buy and Sell almost Anything! Call (905) 436-1320 ROCK BOTTOM DEALS. 22 Sim - coo St. North (at Bond St) Oshawa ALWAYS Open Con" ors. Sales. Service 6 up- grades 486-8meg system $475. 386-8meg system $325. Good Used Hard Drives. Trade-ins welcome. Ph. 905.571-5291 AQUARIUM 100 gallon marine fish tank fully operatril WeODry reef filtration syslem. live rocks, salt water M. Call 428- 1900 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP- MENT AC recharger and necyclerscope, toolbox. HELP! Overstocked notebook computers Must be soli!! IBM Think Pad P-120. Large active colour screen. no cd $1494 brand new Refurbed 486 6 Pentium notebooks with Colour screen. $999/up Perfect for small Busy ness or students (905)•721. 8326_ COMPUTERS HELP We bought too many notebook computersO IBM ThinkpW no No credit? Bankrupt" Call Pentium -120 notebook, ac- tive colour. new, full war- ranty, $1.99500 486 co• lour notebooks ako. Ideal for small business, stud. ems! (905) 721-8326. 330 4 door. 6 rider, HITACHI Large-capacdy apartment -size washer 6 dryer. good Condition, with stacking stand, deal for apartment or cottage. 120v. $1400 new. asking $600 905136-8871 ^tl. 150 Kms. fully oaded. HOSPITAL bed with mat- tress, used one month $1500 2wheel charrs test offer (905}576.1574. 1984 BUICK REGAL. runs I1GLIS washer and dryer Almond color Good condi- tiat (905).+27.1871 K.rk 432.1863. USED FRIDGE $225. and NEED A VEHICLE? Poor cred- 1995 CHEV CAVALIER. 2 dr up- used stoves $200 and no No credit? Bankrupt" Call coupe, white, auto. 70,000 km.. up, used washers $250 dryers $179 and New Tracie at 905-576-1800 or 1- new tires, new brakes. centred up. brand name fridges, 16. c.f 888.259-3673 1 can help! $10.500 obo. 905.26319% $605 New brand name 30' $449 1965 RAMBLER American 19% HYUNDAI ACCENT, stoves and up New student Dar fridges S 330 4 door. 6 rider, mint condition standard. c f $225. Stephenson's summer fun car. $2550 cer- cis. ammm cars- asking Appliances 227 Court St. lied Cal 668.1810 $9900 430-2877 Oshawa. 576.7448. tnze desk fight in Colour. N BUICK LsSabre excl. WATER, d you are concerned 1981 Buick. 2 door hardtop 1947 ChM. 2 door, cabco ^tl. 150 Kms. fully oaded. with the lasle, smell &/or look of 905.986si407 certified $4500 firm 19051 - your water. we can help. Call for nowFREE 436-1670 information 686-8351 or 686- 1984 BUICK REGAL. runs CARUSO AUTO SALES - 0231 ager 5 p m great. uncerli ped $400. Call ing room su te. antbrdes=ft �raekptertatonV K.rk 432.1863. 1988 Dodge Caravan. 1 Artictes DALY, while, $2.995. 1988 Pontiac yyallod 1984 Lazer. asking $1495, Tempest. black. auto. 19M CAVALIER 4 Dr '364 Reliant $1295 En- $1.995. 1988 Ford Ranger CD's to sea? I'll pay top 7'ne and body mint condi- p.0 royal blue, $2195.. dollar for our used and Y lion. Certified. Low mde- , (1.795.. 1989 Toyota ter - new COs. Call George at age 683-7301 a 428.1879 cel. 2 di blue 12.995 435 996 otw 6 p T . 1989 Honda Accord EXI, 4 FOLDING WIRE. Slackable 1984 LeBaron, auto. as is. dr, black. auto. $5.395. containers with at bast I not running. best offer. 576- 1985 Honda Accord 4 dr, gate drop. ADprox. 42 cubic 9332 Durgandy. $1.795. 1985 a. Contact Abe, 683-5117 Ills DODGE VAN, astomo ed. Honda Accord 4 dr. brown. UNWANTED, scrap metals remove; BBO's. air cons . stoves, ars. farm machin ery. or affirmingmetal (905)57116714 • Antiques 6 Cyl slam $1.900 needs pant- $900 as is 1973 Motor Ing . 1987 Olds Cutlass Gera. home. 22 ft, $3.995 as is low mileage. $2100. (905)571- AN vehicles Certified. Ins 2199 Cements Rd. U-177, Peck - 1966 FIREBWD. 211L. V6. coop. Need S Cr. call Phil pow mileagegood condi- 06-3/00. :vin Exceptionally clean Asking $1100 080 Cam Collector cars. 1/2 sob T2s 0596. a Earnhardt Wheats. Jeff KENMORE WASHER Gordon Jurassic Park call write fp0 sae. good conci, (905)9e6-5407 tan Gas 880 good cona- 2000.FT. chest hwz•r. bon CA 905.728-x337 $185. Call 905.655-3679. yoursed a real 51760 as a Cam 663-5210 LADIES 14 K yellowhMne BIG TICKET ITEMS, al- gold Russian - �L,t damond mond cokouree ' indigo 25 nig. 70 plc., approsel val- Cubic 1with Cl maker!. us $7.000. sell fa $3.000 stovewasher. dyer (May- c.b.o. (905) 432 -SM UV, ding room, etc. (905) $6495. 1995 G M C 427-2468 arywine LARGE sod maple office CARPET / 3 rooms for tnze desk fight in Colour. ANTIKA ANTIQUES Is having a "MONTH END SALE" Courtyard Pidcenng Village 42&2888 INS OLDS Tornado, eoc- •nc sunroof. 8 clef. auto. all Dower. t owner Got III d 52795 1984 Pormac 6000. all power, air conditioned. $1595 Certified. 1996 Py - mouth Caravan $1895 car- lfits 1965 ChM van. 6 yl - auto. 51000 as is 1964 Pontiac Parisienne $850 as a 404-9759 1965 PONTIAC 6000. 1349 (30 sq. yards) Prem. asking 5500 otic Cal Port 3 0 ",� kms 4 Door. p s.. Dad 6 wwoabw n- � 985.2849 0 o . good condom. ( ;m I �rtertilyd or bestt of* clucked. Cal Set 432-2750 LOCAL MItROR CO • 1 L' Call Bedry n3-3669 CARPETS SALE: Lok of Capes. 100% nylon son reIsm. arpot 3 rooms $339 (30 aq. yd.) Includes carpet premium pad and MyNatim Free aonmares. carpet repair$. Serving (>aham and surromism aea Sam 90544 t 772. CARPETS- Try and saw Now 100% mimin. stir. less Full prodiut Me awarl- able to sal any budget Sww chard. Row and rea- -A ter 1roo a- lma-. Cab and n show You ft d9srarue 100% CU91co s sabablo n pill ma. Mie (905) 4314M CENTRAL AIR UNI. 2 tonne ostallod 51600. oke auto car Comdeakiq Chad over saneahpaw, Fridge. stow. washer, No dryer repays. Call Pages 720- 7513. Phan 57645!6. .Clearing showroom daplayONE ..c ,'C-OPIA --"Iles1996 CHEV NOVA. auto doss. sWkeg 6 or -bid ono largest Craft Shows s now ac- drive1700nCal new res. Mina waft Great Deals yoursed a real 51760 as a Cam 663-5210 Affordable Elegance ant for Stephen (416) 616- Coco^? vendors for Nov. 27th show Detek al 705-324.2629 IM7 CADILLAC $10.995. Gas Maw 1995 am or MS -340-0276 Brougham. once" cAn- MAYTAG washer 6 dryer $6495. 1995 G M C dew. 134.000km, asking Heavy duty Lrge ca," 1 C APUW $7.500 Cal 111155-411,46, Sundance Lie new Almond. 5600 to ore W. Arrwnot 1917 NISSAN SENTRA (9051-509.3170- Corsica XE. 61 400 kms on nowFREE MOVED. Mat SM Beau- OM CDI PC and Macntosh enine New, •xna 166 g tow ea medium oak On- Yeaa, "No- ex - rd1lAen. attemaso, rens a ing room su te. antbrdes=ft �raekptertatonV ' $2000 obb. Call Dbu t a NJ". fabla e - DALY, 434-2475 MORE lords b 90' $1500. 905- reakpterta 19M CAVALIER 4 Dr Auto 623-6168 TOWN MALL. OSHAWA. ;r Km Air Ewcellent Cor - PAT TV DESCAAIINLERS Poors, Sa ;:ton $2800 Cart 1994 Experimenters led b -to :r 7 2M. :avol w. 2 Dr. 5 So, 481m. IN SUNDAY'S THIS ABOVE , oo ew tires. brakes. z22 LETS GET REAL!! Comet No us of Certicv, erld moot some real guys with wine real h , - moke yoursed a real desIV Affordable Elegance . '990 Cadnac Fleetwood. boded and beautiful $10.995. Gas Maw 1995 Geo Metro 601K 6995. 1994 Gr Am. oeautdul Green $6495. 1995 G M C !livery 72Ks Rum $21995.. 1995 lumina APV $11995. 1993 Sundance Lie new SW S'f95. 1993 Merary Topaz 47K $6995.19% Corsica LT 6!K 56995 1902 Mazda Ext Cat $6995. 1991 Ford Ped Up $11i Large selecaon of Mor Van from $5995 0% 1989 Ford Asrocar XLT f599S NEW ARRIVALS DALY, THESE ANO MORE CERTIFIED AND READY TO GO AT CER- TICM AUTO CENTRE. 156 KING ST. w., AT 1N0 - TOWN MALL. OSHAWA. OPEN SUNDAYS. ').HERE OUR CUSTOM- ERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS'. CALL 57S - 742196. 2M. WATCH FOR SALE AD IN SUNDAY'S THIS WEED( FOR SPECIALS. amP le slaps. no empor, weft resiled •135 Sur v ... round. with rifer. pump and ala Dlomomd yams. Me- dies and amsson fe. pal- $7493 cert qJ- MERCURY Topaz. !990. cees Sauam. 532 Mon• M s=sssorw. $900 or 1787 lam books, wool tins. Pat clothing F _ -�- gocc wining 11 . Peal Rd, Dot PUMV. EC E provrdig wliwq beth ober Call 931X874 1988 teas. and blas lame a to mss T 4� asking 12800 obo totpeo der and itlwK. NOW car. Onaws. Ontario KlK 414 CLEARANCESAIF. Mea �dF 2,95ORD the w Dep ole Cae905130-0 111 trailed. leAmeig fun a a1• trvdies. References a re- 24H nio-6a til free t - kINMMiom. '15' x 24 0 C Dela. leaded. $3495 1987 MJST CHECK Canoe covu Leave message 416-664-3983 start 55500 000 Also 45 rectangular Kayak pool n- Pontiac 6000 LE. {-a 87 Corsica '40K SAM POP Forsalns. PO"vw pop rountaM CT28 in clu $ Oet4s i f4Mn4 ape$1995 O _ 156K 1915 1,+ 066 loaded arlded. 89 Dodge now on 12800 cert Spirit. 87 CLEARANCE SALE . En- y good candaorn Make Laws. 25W mesa warrra t.a C ver - $1995 19M Eaga Vats. Nissan Semra. now ein ng ere Contents W Moa Shop an oft CW 905.436.92547515 5111411- 54 pKnr„r,a tStK 5-W, $1995 IMSO.000term, $2695 can 905- 'S0% OFF' Patin. SpmrM a 905 725 3333. Sundance 150K. now mo- 571-0225 or 905668- phone at6-79x7509. ase) 509-6255 Cal 905-426-1543 of 905- SOFA and me" tae- ala Dlomomd yams. Me- dies and amsson fe. pal- BACK TO SCHOOL Ouaxry name brand kr men. foal a 1 tor. 12995 1963 Buick xW. 4-Cyl. 9759 1911 BUICK LTD. nanny FLEXIBLE wanted 420.3708. seat 1300 Sots and lam books, wool tins. Pat clothing F _ -�- $1495SkylueE-tOd. 51495 1968 S$2495 SJ immediately caw tnortne, cod EC E provrdig wliwq mat we chow $100. i9 �^1 9N 26<9 teas. and blas lame a to mss . 4 soil 29 $2495 1964 3 3LCENV6. 3homminable der and itlwK. NOW car. dud can. Fret Ad. CPR Sm arr role top desk $50. COMPLETE DJ >�m XLG) hkrrdiedt W is ms to FOUND - lad ca. long Fwro 4-cyl 4-spo 150K w Dep ole Prep" meek. re4snrnees, non-smoking, ECE seat. trailed. leAmeig fun a a1• trvdies. References a re- Cal 905.831-7914 top a+ainy. very releDN. sesrymng you flood to choose trom with mon anwrg "lo°ky r From runs to tWuWte her, %mew. (naw -be Coder) Cedar Pak arae Apes $2495 1964 LeBaron a. 4 or t SOK. 434-2775 AMawobfb 1 USED tndp a stow. brand Tem 665-8272 covu Leave message name. Beer F all start 55500 000 Also 45 Rugged Rpltrp n Wholly hall 4 Owner met' cora 619.111). CENTRE. DALE'S AUTO CENTRE. D ~ 905619-9940. 1250- 1350. al m good Jukebox. $1400. CD Juke- as. Tae a look alt move samgs. LOST CAT, Drown teY Oshawa 723-1994 Am LOOKING for paA-tkM condom Dolwey avail- box. $2800.579.4538. prices start: Jeans $12. wual with black s saes• A Cars Sad CotiMd Every- 175 to VW for soap cars ore9terReousebopa forEXPERIMM busy fancy n Picksng. Provi will ptwide laru9 able. (905µ2a-9139 COMPUTER SERVICE - pans $8. Coros fit dress pains $14. shrs $8. sport lockets for 1 �i� coHwy nw8 rieng hMst 6 trucks or any condition vehicles 24 hr prolosswai After-scl ooltara tar 2 are n my haw. Yldoor/ ACW"S. rkNkaWu 1 AAicbe Sales Printers $49, color Pentium 166 MMX Mulb- $19. sums 345, plus, Plus, due tWhifts Rd Call (9051420-0674. 19M FORD PROBE. 5 speed. peck -up Free Towing children plus -OOW Sound to good to be true Come 136.000 kms . excelent condi- Rouge Valley Recycmg, tot 937-5624 after 110 PA. 1 � � GAVAGE door rpws• � System 11199 Sys- to �� ��. Durhams �- LOST. Miley Mouse W. $4500 as a. cal 9054% too protessanal pickup. Leitilicate led CPR. Non envrorrmN 1. Rel- terns. 366. 486. Pentium Used and new paslup- � and only lips bem watch, a Vwah Sbn n Town Cants. Sentimental 5706. gam Bon. Cal 1905) 706.5740. LOVING Ln r out Noy 9 �' Fky.2 f rr m0e tin: i�Yed grades reasonable eau- value Reword 427-444x. ION CTEV Corsica LTZ. A A A AUTO- We Pay waned b take are of 4 12 EiraDeMl Streat. Call 905- � Now doaslopnnwa. es. Cohwenrant locason o andboys. Sara 1994 web been t29,f00km, V6. trtriw Md+, 550- $10.000. Cash on the yea' 9n and 1 12 Yin boy 427.1271. OUAky Picts Doors 416- and showroom. Call to ON" 0* lop quably rtes And • 1 peamoppow Ween, ors wait (4,650. Whiff spot. Any condition, my in my Dome. Ca Y 336.0073 prextg. Model T Campo• nest b new dor" a up b 75% 905.666-5201. eau. Cora us anyum. 24 Ica aDemoon ,I( 1m. RON- LOOms FOR DO - 12 VOLT MANUAL Electric: ars, tat Brod St. S., hello- below Etmes emcee a mule, 7:45an- CARE agar asrnmer hili LAt fa0te. Comeplate eiM by (9051135-`!+15. - -p; noe bakes Ktiess. Call 656- loaded. a s. $1900 a best bod d. as His. S ea. 905.66E5003 a 905- 6:15pm. 1MiledFerdl C n is ( CAN � 1~ BOM Charger. COMPUTER Take 40011 b�pTNckson Rd n YRo- ,/Big. 706.5234 Phare ings 837-2N6 awn- YOW no@N. Camwtiem bet � Nestler DrMlrg CLEARANCE � - by, north (3 Sighs) b Etna Sl W PqA, de cdate. CKC mg. 1lBI CTEV C�MLER AM SCRAP Ca a Trod bilin, Sol" hours, ikarhs bait 1100. PArlaakt A." Tweday . Used Wass n eft 1st Den eared barn. triad fheeM gua. L dbo I. seal- waved contphte a not. LOVING IELIAKF, b 3 Pro,prelessd (905) abctrrt lips wmer, "it P~ board bind sys• m leR (Bans SL PWA_ Yours on It ( arise. dwttpiott an. Cal (613) ked condition. $39900a owti Tp Cash part Free pck- and ertiakate ill" Yr 2 beigM 435-21N• Caracbr poo. 300 LD lived oemhihtpd vf6i kens mat modems go i 75 mormeed 10.6, 111.01-1111 10.9. Sol 10.5. Ph. 406.2063- Or wd us al 477 -IM. 905436 -Ml. �7�. (905)431-4333 a Scow Children 3 12 A 1 12 LOVING Dayoae in mr pow 5250. 2 res Rina 14' MHZ 1 and 1.3 GB drives from $596.00. ,, - ww.duihern metomi.ruggedre- �K NULL To is Ptppa. Ready b tea Au- 1911 SIM Caewribte. . In Whiby, Iw oil, poll lies. floor, 18 Itolwr b 12 SM.110*06-s155 Mobheat 14.1 129.00, 26.8 plays. Nos: we have agree) se- giro 22nd Frost set d ire- rAomooc, good Candibdn, AIfl0110BaEs and Inicks .anted for SCM car pide ad CM 905, Will /eats. tterlllw of 1. ntrbf ordood WE above Peeled Pool amary- $69.00. 33.6 fN.00 DFV bdiorl of Hear Red Tab laws n des, CM 19051 Park Av ie- 1965 Buick Pak t2fL000bm, - Any ttorhdion, any ops. lar , as Oeoal ttritrNive. pasble both Now 133 MHZ mulstedis at sim $1918 pr. Shap loci 65'5-3416. ,Avenue. $3400 colied Phew Cal trea rwlgvel n Bee Durham LOVING. Reliable i otter otldoor G does b V. IMI- double bed baa syssnH $8!8.00. Coming and bat b beck b schoW rush. Q� Dog �s 9gsia2S.-M Region. cahh pard Also Mharry, kr reel be mnr* lines bin d wan 4N DX266 wO wbr EM 432 SitEO Quality �s Doill Pal Mics risked. 75 b 87 Chew a er! 7 tttos6t old ftoj lAlo cul eWa I6tAe 606636-2523 Bestw li . (aa51�- 61111 motto $455-00. Yom 401. Phew 697.3066. wooden tkleIN 8 X 6 ban sNlb. w � ACf� �� 2 doer. 9 speed INelw GMC pickup for pint. Cal lraaspbM elon, Y6fI hast man lot ot6Y $211011 plus sx- to 10 tlp b 150 b. ill Dog lle g Lik _ aerncsd Lsdy aye, Oslhara 905131• hasalMPitg L0VM S" at 16N Ford iulm, 3 Noun OBETM OII Wu- Many otltw am and stO" Adult eta" at $25. W owed 0407. 4� w k �A your � � sk1 ant Powe► lawll, John end soles wo- high4a . 6a- Ila baby ewriage• dwell. skvo, wed". Also gavages And decMs. 761 MCKsy fid In allow to tell r $25.99. BEST Bal 3'. 4-tl &v now Upgraded, GSR CAN FOR CAM ft bur used Rd. a Fndh. 16o5F50F sclhoob. aAuieas Srtatdcs plow dorsi ^fi1or. 8 much 3. Pdatirg. For more l(r Gwnran- wheel. tptkW, 50M.. 1Mkdes. lbtkebs mot los 1 not, 8157. r4wttorkabla. 1 ) �7 Deo leen hu" 10'6' aysW lamps• s Ores UrA Y. 6'. lifNree 112.900 cre6ed. 420- ono c Cal t. OB04. A mwom brslte, sa8old. more. (905F427.7981. Hilo. al 906.619.2093 tee, kora $5.98. Dog shav- 19� o 47 y St. E mots b 479 Bayle East. w f 0' seMNila dish, drift press. �.S a STEPS MOMIE OAIUPINE faaRINSMRE eb loom MAN. Dog sun- Apt a MlA4AD AUTO SALES. L e " IIOiN M 3 boys: 7, 4, A 3. Close b SNNWOW P.S., 10' sob Saw. (9J "6- 8902 APPLIANCES. Saw MWW Sppkonces• SALE... SALE... SALE... Will are win* - NEW Fal hos Trow $9.00. 9.9. 7 cloyalimesk. 1905)7215413, 19fi Sunbird 4 (ir. 4 gtYt d r, 5 speed. ac, cru is. 1 TraIds INE$TIEYAM$C6E, Wsl. HarwoodlOW. bods b 2 CREAM Cobued low on Wally WaMws $200 a 0. Ory- leaducin9 iia W kinikre, tlwalora sola Far M149L ammm cineae. 125.000 Ityham Up" V#h hot ed' "' �. huge �' Sas $10aboo. New VS. $175 a up. Fret -tree 8 Stoves. " in our showroom mesb rooms. bedroom wt AMear6ilM 1 kens, (7960 oA.o. Acle la V11 t TSN awnings 666.75days. 1N$ barnabonW. 22' 5 twYilpae Shads Paid. ills d09 house, 1idDai $200 up. Wf...Dirrg 905.470-0010 ton, 5 sod sirhgle elite, yd i kKldt protidsd $W. Cololrl Sam M d. $150 i up. Go d)er. Wuiwwnt cwroes at ...LIP p T 466. No many new path bunt. Lofivid reter4molnig, hm environ- Lsutplm Catiepe plass, $275. SMeswog eau 5o% )...Tho Sat. a Sun. oily c$M301r PROU G7 On * 1N4 CUMA31 Z24, to Hat. Bib to prow. Care - crafts, moscro a rays mall Cab 666-M. $55leach. 905.897.0929. stow, Nov. Apt -wit wah- 1o•4.1fadikaW Woods " the soil stwt n Dean boded. 112.500. Call 905- tad, allu g $8.500. Call 683.1247. OLD KMMOOD fid. i Leave message. M, $225 L up. Now XF 1105-1111115-11774. pgmems from 1500. Mix" fill tlt Yom X798. Tony 721 -OM. ' YEARS Map aria. Reliable day n my boor. 36' Pralsnlan dila. $S50 pYanea. CAN for nkned as savior o' veil ou 4hbw- MOVING - IBM SAE • "Ohl- Geo- $150. OAC. Cars. trucks. 1N1 GAUD MMX, V8. pls. 1N6 GMC Siam SLE 12 ton Goss, C. K, ars evaillbs ANordabs rates. Non teitlh and stood: 24' 9�s room. 362 French St. MOM. w oed0°m silks bwkena, bras rens 1911 b 1991. AtaWy Abs pA., plw., pAtunY security regkka Co. July baked a rcabm ratttme, Doak up provided, Fuca Legh flovatail Jig with 905132-7187. loan sal' wft sops. Aub Sales Ltd. 792 Sri= syslem, 4 -door, approx. 87.000 Condom. 85.000km,arb- non-smoker, reCepk erehnas, Ibls NMlorg environment. firm, a mond a up. PW- rpusr bits -- used $450 Aak about our extAnded 8 glass co8se-tables, so�� (905) 420-1341. highway $19p$683.302 now � s?.b.o. Pharr 579 of TLC. Cant 420 8528. x1426-2876. frm. Soon 90$697-0154. WW" Prop&^ Phone 905-720-3M. o comm . 11192 FORD EXPLORER XLT. auto. av, power every. thing, leather interior, tinted windows. 152.000 km. cer- tified. $14.500 Call Ken (905) 839.530 after 7 Pitt 86 GMC Wrangler half tonne BlacK with cap_ Re. buml 350 35K 350 Tim 2 sets of ores. $240C as is. or $2600 Witted. after 6pm. 579.5362 1 vow 4 Whets Drive 1990 DODGE Caravan. wheelchair conversion van raised root and door. Steel re -enforced floor. A/C. 3.3L. V6. 93.500km. (905)686- 5663 Brad 1991 BLAZER TAHOE. 4WD. White. 4 Door. New Michelins. Sports Package 164.000 Hwy Kms Excellent Condition $11.950 Brokhn (905)-655- 4017. 19% Lumina Van. air con, Ds. Pb. Cruse control. ba steering, power "eras. Dower - door locks. keyless remote emry system, aMfm assene. V6. 160 hp four - speed aura Wars. 40.000 km absautey mint. 725- 1858 1 Traiiws 1997 GOLDEN FALCON. 301 .31!1"utS. sleep 5 4, large. deck. shed. BBQ. full bath. Wean sued bed. aw, hook-up laundry. Island wow Pak_ Coboconk. Hwy $35 waw"" view. $33.900 cal (705) 454- 9614 17 PARK 100xC it hr- nvoic i-te^- fridge a stow. eMruency, fumaa. lot. deck. sn@1 ore hnerce $17500 or rem S200twe 16134755921 FAM LY RESORT ;r Trott Raver ',&-w sae 241' to 361. Seas" sees MAW* Store. pool. reCl"W . a TIM 14M2$5-041 or tae 70$466.1567 RENTING 1966 •ardtotl cert l a,isrs rxry $32`. Tong wes- Nnd $20C sch-top $225na S'201 xweno Broolum (905- =55-8.76 1 SutosmWobpes 1967 SKIQOQ -'a•:' swr nor Za,l 905-579- 4132 ant bpm ON - Marlin t4R.-13510 Mercury. m- a ert decx Zoa: 0,11" many opeoms. $490C won trailer. etc 6th m orc $275 Cal 9@5-%81104 LASER 1 sailboat Bat L rigging n sound waking CV46W. Nov sail $1000 '905x571.1528 11 Far hero I BEDROOM wakow Bsmt. Apt. ThrpsokRoss- le d Avail Sept. t No Smoking Includes 2 W pharim. parking. Cable, laundry, utilities. Contra w i vac. Oust. Drwake and clean Idea for mature working person 905136- 1145. PICKERING VILLAGE -1 -bedroom wakout-basement apartment. mot. Airy. great view. 4 ap- pWnces. ion-smoears, no pets. Single puking. $675. Avail Soo. 1. 606-7694 EXTRA LARGE 1 i 2 lied- room(s) in North Oshawa. Large bWcwq. quiet build- ing $596. i $698.01 uw ba, cable, parking ndud- ed. Avo " Seplari 1st OW October Ist. Phone 905.579.5584. PAGE 34 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1997 400 '� 400 400 400 420 420 500 590 L QW0, P84- WHITBY, one bedroom wood Village, 3 bedrooms, in well maintained building. 3 baths, fireplace. Plus. 4 Sevens Realty Ltd. 905 - much more $1050 plus. V48-Tm Available Oct 1st, Cal Au- BALSAM LAKE. Fenelon rolioRasanu Coldwell Barker. 7284111 est 201 OSHAWA 2 -bedroom apt. pets Call ( 905) 57"724 N61STILL in duples, large backyard. MOWN OSHAWA, 2 -bedroom Large kitchen 6 I" room, upper dupes. dean. bright. park- modem design. 1.000sq.h.. 09• Laundry, norosmoker. no pets heat 8 water ncluded. yard. $750 indusive. tslAast $7 dro 728-2255. Available Sept. t st 905130- 6906. 430-7816. 1 i 2- b•troan apt avail WHITBY- Private dean, two fnmrMa s �w611ef� - Immediately or Sept 1st a bedroom basement aW- 11 m MW SELLS DAM'' ESTABLISHED SLAMS SA_ LOW Drir•. 2 -story de- LOM for sets. 4 station + full tadred. newly moved 1- basement. great loabon. bedroom. finished bass. Buy today. start tomorrow. math, wairt b ornew deck. O'w'ner rob". Call 905- pool. 1001,. backyard. 728.9902, or after Spm. $149.900. 905430.6667. 905132-3029. EKEE our own pace! CUTIVE HO3600sq.h your money at home, at your For Ina n mn- Reneh ".wrAW Fin.Wst. formaDon call 416.699- 121 oast Granite, OOak8 Mar- 9106, 416-699-9969 or 1 • be w/o- 200K in Upgrades. 886-703-3568 24 his. no Card Foyer w/Cff Oak Stres. charge nationwide. AsJurig$469K.90513&M12. VENDORS wanted at thetting PAW4JKE Se, ravine Courtice Flea Market (LAwns- Ron 1 1 R•Oct 1st. New building b- in" frost. appliances. I at 350 Malalaundry halides, reterenc- lownhome. 3-bdroom. Gal gest Country Market east of OSHAWA (Bloor Si) Large 2 8 gas $675 slides t u 1 Tawrdaovese / 1 � c. hardwood Boon, gas Up. Toronto). Exit 401 at Cour- 3 bedroom apartments on dean tow rise N" Close to 401 A GO Parking. Available imme- dwey From $600lmonth Phone 905-576-1255 2 -SED apt. or room. Liver- pooYBfyty Includes park- ing. laundry. able. pool. freP4c•. non-smoker Oct, 1. $810. Room $100/wk. Innted 837-1306. 391 CORDOVA RD. OSHAWA- 1 8 2 bedroom, Ins" painted. spacious. Oshawa. Start at $595 per •s• S•P Dsmt apt Ex•poM• Ria PAWN $145.000. Pnvae Sale. tike Rd. Open Sat. and merlin. All mdusive No Ist. possession. (905) 683- windows. RL1rt111G. No mon- BALSAM LAKE. Fenelon 229 Jellery St., a31, Whit- Sun. Cab 9054361021. pets Call ( 905) 57"724 N61STILL ey down, rent to own 2 and Falls. 12.3 6 4 bedrm h. 905 666 3299. . pykng. avail annW $5751 3 bedroom home From Gns msa "' • 1 Personals •drroo ONE Boonn apartment 1 close MARY ST E. WHITBY h fps fkaapr,g cottages. n SEM Bungalow Ajax 2 + 2 bed- b schools. n quiet adult bueldng. Fw Raw $750. per month all ncb- Sep Oust Twiny resort rooms LrvinQhaning lulciren 6 5 Utd ndud- downtown Whitbycote to sive Minimum Y•aM wr sandy beach. 1 bs*rom apthances. 3 pc. d 2 pc. bath. CHEATING WIVES - ON- TARIO PHONE NUMBERS GO train, laundry hciides. Cal 668 15, OSHAWA 2 bedroom opts Sept I occupancy, 5600 range Lttealiorol to sun you. Stockwell Really Corp. 723-1265. $580-$650 mostly, mdud- Dsmt apt Ex•poM• remgh- SPACCIMb wellmain- ing parking,Pager boll wod. Large windows. 51510001905)-127.2392 1-900-451-5566 W. 229 501.1687. plow r fcTriol decorate clean. Mel at 900 and SM Glen (!05)869 -6712 . pykng. avail annW $5751 � w ll urt cos - Gns msa "' • A•iar•ex- pliantith close MARY ST E. WHITBY pkv,. Good fah% sworn_ b schools. shoppep ow - 1 bed sue Oct 1. Broad- •s.579.5902. From tri. Go Shaun. Utd ndud- come 525.000. - Ra- avN . Aug. 16 - 23 Fivshed basemen Ingand pod. RENTERS sanu (905) 728-9414 art. Weekends are also avail- 51510001905)-127.2392 1-900-451-5566 W. 229 201- able in Sept. (705) 887- (SOS) S3.49/min. touch hero. 18 Reales 1R ANIS 2550. LAKEFRONT. Cory 11 2 LOt; plus. Gns bedroom. now Peerbw- carD•Apt rewy WHITBY BARGAIN! Sean- dam ABOVE average roan for pkv,. Good fah% sworn_ iced lot on Hunter Street House: Aug.16117 6 rent East Oshawa. L.kmury nn019. bowl nrtak. From 154110. s 6511. As" Oared. with bakony. dose whrdpool beth. Kitchen 5350 weekly bag a"- Cab atbr 906-7522. taaliesa, cobb. cosix kp- katd from $210. Sept. 201E (995)725-0122. Durham's sexiest nesW. Wort" woman a 6uoum•. IM"77.2159.Cdtapu Sap t $100Mk723-GMI 1 most attla0ve ladin female studorht weaxlne. r • 1 Florida y busking - For Sant Reliable,discreeC Non-smokers $100 washy VYe- R•nrtde RAE LAKE, HalsteadIII & � calls morn CLEAR WATER AREA, 3 Beach. Three 3-0edroon Now tering AJAX. 110011 klr rent in dean booms. townhouse, pool. co1•9•a on lakefront. lot for 1 4M)"761 boned. uld. pararhg, sior- y AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE. •d•Cal 729.4M A RENTERS DREAM! claw hone rear GO. Shea so laao;n• BOO. Pirate yard. � ft03.. rena W n Pony 965.2669 PETS Bee -i432 Please as LY, m Whey Apt Dwldng. (SOS) A home of your owns You 4aM•s with ore person. SM •e•�• now For ink and oD"in Open BARELY LEGAL Gns o"managementmouvspsuous. carD•Apt rewy 3 BEDROOM nw nftw dam $28.000. + prose n anoenan, rm wnokwp teak. tuned. b vww photos 905 . 579- House: Aug.16117 6 2312- Over 18 Names 8 Home Igayla App, 666_2650 Oared. with bakony. dose bungalow Laundry. ap come M. town pay- 906-7522. 3718. (705) Mb21T1. Oaltawh. pole,. Numbers t-900151-5566 yam- albr 8 pm. a 133.6265. pounces ting 6 to Sap t $100Mk723-GMI Coerpeley w*.,W as. Earn $1000 . per week All - BIrMn room. shaoUd houedry task- b=bd r BiOWAN6aon. y busking - W" em ,.680Jobe $3.49/mon. TT, A MUST SEE! Oshawa. 2 to bus. shopping. an udlie•s yard- Aral Sept I. $900, morn Good aedl Your kov, SM AJAsow on UL Rr rent a CLEARMTERJnobin.nuumm kpy tunnelled. • 1 Ougo"W'h" tow W rent r tient piae•e. SSM down, good accosstRM Sane HEAL 0 bedroom AM m a 3 unit. ncb0.0. tirstl4si r•Peb no pool. 1 bedroom $675. no- • (905)366- ntonthy rthonth cast d NOW 2-0edropm loaa•mnarnt or coact- eared (pnmarwre hnonwl CLEARANCE SALE En. BONED ONTARIO •O•r•rY OnalOiq 2 0•droom. 5775 3 b•0 6901 o" antt able Sounds moll h4• dew 4tcabo with wolho mail*. sm taaMnoanfo, otos. bit Lab. we Contents of Wool shop HOUSEWIVES - rh numbers. d Lean. qua and sew* room $840. Cas 630- OSHAWA, rawly -slow Stever Cal Kan Cols. �N Oshawa. new beach" and Maw 150% OFF' Patin, SprirM 900151.3631 ex 610. Ley. P Yard and 0136. ed Iwo bedroom. inductee Cold9414 N Bede (905)726 �lmokor prove no 75 � Paws W �b yam. n••- $3.29Are . must be 11. T- On pUrarrg On his routs AVAILABLE now Larg•t ny � AJAX rawly renovated two , ' a m nts. 1 block b Ser, OVA (9 HNI-31M Mown n your hath An and acceoeores. Ism beds. wool Ism. PM- Pon luno All Welcome - 7 p.m. sharp $750A1tw*h nc�asrn 'IV w. NO bedrooms 5600 A $637. Nadiable Sept 1. Large 2 non-smokers Cas (905)- 3 ON, with Mashed saw room T Rlsooleft OSHA= Palsna0 sofa hr- (1111115K83 -5m R if Pony 965.2669 PETS Bee -i432 Please D•000m f704. Oct. iv 1131-111M or (SOS) 63&VAIW � ed S40 I nsled room. n ,anthers 11 FOR SALE 'SOUND FX' Kar- ewa m••aaqu re" ndued, Boni am ,986 AJAX Control. basement BA�ELORiWAetELOIL IWAu1 S950Ano . OWN. %WwA vftb lex mora aerarhg 1- woke Burtns Eller The tare Montessori orf aroted. Aura bait THE 2020,1 Pow OIL 6t3 -an opt, R•r6ton.. Cats 726-0691 nnarerm *w 1 0 do Available, -RARE OPP'Ol rumtry111! loth! Become Your own boas. AJAX basement 2 bed- ries. amaa wok -hp tarlMg Oaltawh. pole,. dean. yam- albr 8 pm. a 133.6265. School Sap t $100Mk723-GMI Coerpeley w*.,W as. Earn $1000 . per week All - BIrMn room. shaoUd houedry task- b=bd r BiOWAN6aon. y busking - W" wool- 3 BEDROOM Semi. ani 90Y1N MR lo•a••h•d ewer. 2 a 3 0•eknom lawn- nowt r 4 mise n- trrwq Pavmd•0 comMa Ch Y•• •••d b a a to •v� t»s. $675 rnelos+M Avail Laundry an prwnws. No tared 2 bed 00,. awed- able Sopttsf- tsbiM m- tow W rent r tient piae•e. SSM down, good accosstRM Sane HEAL 0 saw Iat (905)-839-7969 dogs. 721-I178Sava is aloe ORAaor: ore ted- qur•4 $9001m011h. in boob. wdudn • a raarh¢ S35.aW(9pS}g6-567, to loam more AJAX bright One bedroom MAILABLE OCT. 1. room OaAsa teal. IlyaO Odhwa Contact kloaf R•mM Ron Comw- copy 9aMra q• le. eYA awee b gN1ey Cali 'Geo► knweeuart rgharf0. MPL sat of person. $550 pas eralba. Fnilbst Ret- Taunwimary ane. 2 t*d- targe ad two sup- mWrb ad over, cable. paramg. end fore (05323-1000 tar. washer. nowsnwlw. S" rharrah Cs1e27-3519 rowan George ftkw Caldwell Baiter RMA As- •PPl•na•• SMlVOWA, amfrne a. Avaf Sept. 1st. C elt 905.619•x261 mom- rK room- trbge. shwa. $600 . teak lounttybcfl W?M-2096 Mgw FARM HOUSE. Oshawa 3- shoed 1 ear rA-9116 $MAID. + shales. Avail- Ab•va'Psagot Fwapp-.3c2oa9 OSHAWA. ALBERT, OLIVE. , bedroom rarhw"k Sterling k app wase, no Blaisdale AJAX Control. basement BA�ELORiWAetELOIL bedroom apt per" and ulaap -luded "W- LW dem i952mho vhtAsoe•. cora : BEDROOM Air over Marrs IF STOP Montessori apartment bnpht. dawn. 4 ETTE Sol p. V set- Pow OIL 6t3 -an 725.1661 x132 -M77 ibsho' rave snare with NSPWS e.. mom person(a). No peNkhid- 49 spomm a. cwww lbw. trance. on man Ipw d bdroan ban- LARGE VICTORIAN an- .weep bwae SM nkltrrre. non-onobr, no Pete School O•r••u9• soparall woo plana Oust plaOust swat. PAMW PICKER NG Wp 11a6 ,rat MMIr Rows. nvsecu. IMAM requro0. call (f06► bed - $575 . ussaft Call 905- Bond, no amakwskab ss2s wCMren rrau room basement ap. Fledge• son. d MiMaN. We coa0aon 3 bobfoms. 3 lea tteweomh $1400 ale- 50116/44 News Advertiser (PART/FULL TIME) AJAX newly, rMhoe.ed. lr Earwhge 721-070 's tfererng uY. CoA 566-4912 (4161 ROsiIAIIDICAIoeI „r fe, %PTA@Md p W*Ar- Toddlers 16 mo - 3 yrs ' bedroom basement as Awe 5•p NO Cal $31 -mi NEW NOIISL 4-0•ocan. w MS01i'0� Preschool 3 yrs - 6 yrs Y Y a1Panman$ Bogy A Her- .plod Now carpet tn0o• IL bachelor rnent aoiolow Aaretabe Sep 1 Port' Carpood pKXEjMM; VLLAC.E -mall " A0 wOd^I:::A Cal Elementary 6 - 12 yrs stove S*Paraa entrance. .entad yard. P& IN *AM S•prae wtraroe Cage. park- nip, SW adobwe. Roper rss. nartpraled near Boor W_ I bad. •warn, awth . owl MCA", 905131 -ml wale or gndat Wakowa. k*ane WAWOM !OS Alm � •""w•"']/ SewIdti•erpnoes vv- 905.68 MU roam We suaoam. n puna tri PIN No- Www. Wc. $625 903- �N Oshawa. sly 166-0070 3 . 1 WACKWW. On sol 0051 } WUTNEY HMq*b. kaMAM Ia boll 6004ba rhea pts 696-1680 SAL Oaltaaa, air oMent tmagrq. W9• 2- me": Large 3• nam. 5 appkncca, huraahwd Onwo$ area welly new mom. o bol.. ail who- qu Am iet pit � AJAX rawly renovated two , ' a m nts. 1 block b Ser, bdrm, new pant and carpet tranhR h•op•si. Oshawa we s•no••5 ••B•n9 emnetahloedarr, in albeit. a- II; g. A IbaP. All Welcome - 7 p.m. sharp bedroom. a•pagb M- on Can". bed to Sion- GO train B"UWW w. caNW. 5764356 5350 619'-15» W. $142 000. 705,457 - Vance. *M&V. Par%M pr erred area, non- mors. SOUTHEAST Oalwa wooer of Will nnh- FIQol3~IG, When Rd. CWA%Mbd-• 9593. Kingston Oa WCOM. 1A2-bodw ft" Call 4M1M 401 aria. Avl" OCTA. 3 BEDROOM BUNGA- smoker. no pars $700 n- Dart et $SSD IstAaot. 726. man Moor A waked door. 2 AMI of "doom LOW, Fresh"tan.warnt Ajax mq eks. Cats (9051127- 73M, 4X -6M osMABIR - IttouTH Ox- mr tratroo. 3 Ieboamna, 3078 432-5,07 lord 1 - Two txtrm. NOW GO 401. lsarian 1astAad, no pool. $1350 w00,0~w do". ebb a b�co 5 an. m CAL 5 appkences, eearar ee "Mo. wn'•'• bore I Tuesday, Aug. 19 1997 AAAI, t bow Ow- CENTRAL we staton, bo a. trsiofrnMprw. $710 W. 637-55,4 pole" SM IM vMft . Avail- 112 blip. wlw lila' math. out awl en=d teer•an $473Amo. w- d ncksne. ktimt Also a+awn "Is$7 + 616-I" - Tet► pias (1� 6,l ,SI6 Pok Mtl6and' dor Arlt i1M. 100 101 Cal - r��� y� 365 Kingston Road bcgrd, new d snow- new I". Polak twirl at door• cludu ail LWOW. aloe and Wndny. Seem mem air , ' , I . sap bL no No docs. Anisblf ftfteON BROOM Va". Bread taw st odr.a. 9/5•s71 - sop. 4 appkraw. SM � SspL eL twos► 721-M 3 EOMOOM nor D.C.. ogabd Ury am& liber . 4 , Rougernont nckrw. MSP04S2K. nrhriatep Cd 416.590+662. µla 236.4752. now ar0et• amnpb rip. par arae. lockable paAr 3 also. stPP1kNa x. bawdol $,900AaarL Ad wo Nov. 4 BtT1R0pM tr••ial•w, No sea 2 bare. Head- Monday, Aug. 25 1997 AJAX 1♦atMa- leapt BOYTN ON&ML LOW anis=e, oomremomm 47747oB. want f••nn9 ed coi baawq aP•na••et ab. CENTRAL Mthly- Cb- 1- 140MA 2-bft w badly lou. haalar. bdaib WESTIEY-a2. MUMU AM � ••wOk � ^,., call W- barn. Ow •et- n bow. avis.. bdtoore apt SMOG k. MO arpyiq Meront n --OW. Sep ,wed W. Larasy taches. 2esr SOLI.W;lS+Ardm A ria Ask Sor Geary bar- al SW 1. Two boom= N, w oft * -- wiaMar b-WAK 2 w..dd air - K dsadM accome o Tet 509 -5005 OCLISL PM p $700 w to $540agft. / Moo. n9. 3• Meq. pry with armee SM. 3675 Sem Oi1eo• 906136- •enol Met. $Brea. Mtn- Mod lee Lab. 25 ails duaisa. rUlaranttws. lsd"L boduw aarn Seer Of bora. AS wdnive. Moa wok- OIK 61a►w•r 51190. Ab 3 MAW "4- k*R 7- o - 42$-M. Itrdwo0d tors. IarnnOty skill• mg Mt�akatpe snslcowe. bol. Avialoe SIM 1. pit- AM& look• 2 bo*a� los. POW% Oatst- V01"A4 No Mb. 579-1901. NrOkn Oskw Chu b IZ10 1116 u On. Cd 690.3011 d•9• r , B 911LBM LAME ATEA On f jU• a, Wet go, Pnrso are 1990it11 w eelyal aaabadt Now", wont6iy para A EXCE/TioMALLX phial blow "t Orabnw0 awe. wd. Sep. 1. SM kilos- d••• 1 and 2 bOboor save. 4127-M. apo. SM - SM d lack. win. Odsonal rioidge AM; new baaaw«M Pe WMQ Darin (91115h 620dbr. *A Gem and QB -7577. kfdtM, pyo wad sol oking LARGE 2418511111001111 aur all. Pwb% MriYae int- Oslhw Caw*: rewlr wAdm*. $550 mo. daoomiK 12 -until Isal . schools od Obntntg 4 Mir• 4 BadavoW 3 b► Am or "caw wort to NOns. feesolife lovagalla fM bay. Cal p06) TZ M1,. OMINE 4 helms fees all Qs lays 16 stew SWA90. BOLE - And- Roll W 990 s42ad k p11*456.01 . AW Sol K 3 holt. tole, d 390 as mom bar 011111.LMLD b M bun Mora 3- .$ Iawaabra. , V2 d Ghee. 900 tad t sm btbew owl" baw hwd. orB• 1,200 q. S. Tad %W .SACH vind vi lo d Most. lodged' noic e. $875"0. tat «W IL � CIS 434-M7 seller, asset; b Sm M YYkdowmoK.725.713/. ~ oft wit sm "M nLY 320,]7 IsIA as deem, al MIPdL$ 3 Bobfan Tow► G561! 0675 Sept. 10 631.3666. JOWL CARVabd attlwroa. now TOP FLOOR of house: 2 hove Nam C•wret Odh• AM3; WOOMPNM. 1 •PPl•na•• SMlVOWA, bKt-, *00-: iRV wU- 3 ap0ances included. b WM 6=M M Op. litillo••k•Mn9 iubded. bit ChM quiet P-*. $MAID. + shales. Avail- Ab•va'Psagot pWp ea. Available S•perbr tt. 11lwing Awe. Odea. able Oct 31st Days, 571- raao0. 4 app wase, no (905)721.9012. SM. Available Sol 1st 3011. Evrirtpc 432.2629. Poo- U50 MIN, Sept sickeoba, atwiL to (116)457• LARGE NOW2 bdb bur ow ouoide ognoa. 571-7990 alter 5:3%j L• • 9026 evrewps A saw met 7p1- Primo Yard font deck. Suw* lar tasmoseekirig WNW - 566 Dw du St • - • • ibsho' soolow for mdra mom person(a). No peNkhid- W. Small L. .. ed man S wi om close b schools ICLEM 2 bdroan ban- faA. $600lncknsive. Avail" bachelor in 6 -pec. se-. 0000 pWd*M Call Peer Sept. 10 631.3666. JOWL am 01P•rrilN OM Wkly loser tai law wing Il -C saccow fns. 705 sora. bpd wed bnsbwo 4 trial ad Ow reaches hundreds ddediord Same walq kT ML are sm na Ser steda TLC W 61eftft ; To bar'a rind rad we %ft W. OCIASI. ON vim" am i, $134A15- d Fwt Sumom G*lp clow Terve w ewrwareled household r twdb kala er sett uwm And Pra9 nrAdad d S7H131. (Servitude Mao,■erre, Cash with a erre• sdr wale •Treppes weekly. la's Me •eawt a. wccaw and is ri6M in eke clawifrd a is wkb the h* d dw Clarified ads. Attract she vital . 9"Idfewt few a wccawful sale--pmyk- lok am AIMt APL far a quiet cwape. Sept. 10 631.3666. JOWL nreao, yawn oft Prk1, p"0in view. no pets, SM saccow fns. 705 sora. � G ad Ow reaches hundreds ddediord Same PA$Yn9 A Ak avail. tatao�a no P•1•' $750AM. No LARGE 1 baergom Available W. OCIASI. ntdtrkw. 905306 2038. sett uwm And Pra9 nrAdad d S7H131. wale •Treppes weekly. la's Me •eawt a. wccaw and is ri6M in eke clawifrd a is Most hos lsrbet. (905} mot we. OuM Woo Lyl std. WNW APARIMEMTs • i La hr - CALLCL� F9piElIL1B 1 Oaersom Con b dofvnlpwm Sep. eetrarbe. Ar. 6 Go. sundry. 2-bedrow for rad. $6751 month: i -Beaten fa MM OBWOM 3 b0- LIDILBTRIAL UMTS Nt Bl 68,-0707 FAX: 579-4210 161estot apesI New• soolow for mdra tinge $575Anwnm. F•dAast w man S wi om close b schools 1280 lonWb r. 1974 sq. B OR TOR. UNE I9e-7109 nMoraYd NOWSMOW. non-onobr, no Pete Ret- Wild- Cd 905.725.9011 drys, 905404016 Own- And B1 n s95AW*. All ado- 11. efoe WWWWAsa5. alk MN. Astir Sep 1. $650 OrWAM SW incl. 905- sive. resew. Awieble S•p.l. $325 sq. k net. Cd 57W News Advertiser itckrtre.Call MIM 430-9017 nSo/wbWds• (to5)57►905 OW anaw5s71-3291. F1 •kA CALL 683 -?545 for up-to-date auction listings. Clarington & Port Perry residents call 404-2615 For an audio version of all current and upcoming auctions located in southern ani+ eastern Ontario please call the above number. . I Auctions . 1 Auetlem. 1 Auctions v 1 Auctions . 1 Auctiorhs AUCTION SALE Household Contents, Toots, Snowblowsrs, Tillers 6 Lawnmowers for Mrs. Hama i the hie James Yaremko of #30 Gerrard St N. Whitby SAT. AUG. 23RD, 10-30 A.M. (Viewing 9:00) Take 401 to Thickson Rd. (Exit 412) Whitby, north to t2 Hwy., no 2 km. to Garrard St a north 1 km. (Watch for signs) Auction features bedroom sets, muches & chairs, misc. tables (k;tchen. parlour. coffee b end etc.), sideboard, mac. curs E rockers, chrome kitchen set d matclhrg buffet, glass 8 china, pots & pons. small kitdhen appliances. keens. steamer trunks, books. wine making egtrprnent, copper boa. ers, stove. 2 freezers, wringer washer, mist, dais d knck knacks. treadin exercise bice, complete garage contents, 3 excellent gas lavwmowers, 2 snow blowers, (Toro 524 d Toro Power lite). 8 hp. Masteraalt rota Oiler, 3 hp. speedy hoe Oiler (new) ext ladders, hand 6 electric tools, garden tools. Partade greeNnouse, wheel barrel. etc. Note, In is a large auction with Margtete aortents of property being sold. Airs Yaremlw halt lived at this location since 196o 6 has collected many ur"A i useful articles, lawnmowers & snowtilowers are Ike new. Sonetting for one i1 ae. Tema cash or dine with 1. D. Cal for ail your auction needs MacGregor Auction A Appraisal Services. bloc MwGregor C.P.PJL 90S9e7-5402 9Vj-62 791e 905.716.6602 Sant Day 0 Don't Forget The ews Advertiser Classified Dept phone opera- tors are avail- able for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 HOUDAY INN, OSHAWA 1011 BLOOR STREET EAST, OSHAWA FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 22ND VIEW 6:00 P.M. SALE AT 7:00 P.M. !NO load of mixed ntarehartdisa inelydino Makruot stock of Cons wW3 DisUilx�^9 rip be scold et tlAis sale Partial list: Scott, Samsung, Emerson, Sanyo, Sansei, Philips, Magnavox, Orion, Memorex, Electronics, Cordless Phones, 25' Color TVs, 4 Head Hi F Stereo VCRs, Answering Machines, 25- TVNCR Combo, Compact Disc Radios b Home Stereos, CO Walumants, Camcorder. Hounewrare, Giflvrare, Collectibles, Porcelain Dols, Exercise Machines, Drill Bits wood b Metal Sets, Screwdrivers, Bits b Socket Sets, Pliers. File Sets, Punch 3 Chisel Sets, 2 Ton Pulleys, Porcelain Vases, Toys, Kids' Lap Top Comptrers, 14K & IOK Gold Jewelry, Precious Stone 6 Diamond Rings, Michiko Pear!, Goid Old Sovereign Coins, Antique Repro Furniture, Hall Tables, Mirrors, Pedestals, M Nouveux Style Statuary Tf ny .amps, Natalia d Claudia Figurines, Leather Attache Cases, Luggages, Tramonfina i3 Lagosbrm Cookware Sets, Slrolon, Jewelry Boxes, Cork Pictures, Kitchenware, Maestro Call Displayers, Sprint Phones, Golf umbrellas, Hunting Knnres, Air Beds, Metal Furniture, Cedar Chests, Flatware Chest, Hand Painted Wooden Sights, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Pols, Small Kit hen Appliances, Porcelain Lamps. Microscopes, Telescopes, Binoculars, Crying 6 Moving Dols, Too Marty TO List, Subject To Addition 6 Deletions. Terms Cash, Visa, WC only. =t —I I 1 aAL Auction sale of 23 0 l household furniture the property of the estate of Fred Summers, 27 Pleasant View Ave., Caesarea, 1 1/2 miles north of Hwy. 7A on store to County RCL �. 10 Caesarea, turn right Lindsay on sec and strtaet or 9 miles south of 35 Caesarea to PIS ytutriew Ave, Coldisp/A 1`e1169- erator; 30• Karwnore stove, frigeralor; Maytag washer humidper deh umidi fie,; 2 metal beds; box spring b mattress; 3 chest of drawers; slearrher Wu* 2 tables with 4 chars each; 2 bedrom tamps; SW bedroom chair; antique areae' wfif:r minor, 2 end tables; coffee table; 2 sets larnps; 4 wooden chairs; shelves; trlerecord TV stands; 2 toil stools; sets of starld; cassene tapes & hold- ers; Step SbOt alereo system (new); redo/tape Players; outdoor park benches; swing set (bench style); umbrellas- wooden roadie chair; wheeS%- baby swing; 4 lanterns; wheel barrow;, rrow can; electric lawn mower; reel mower; leaf blowier; ladders; Bleck & Decker weed eater; fertlizer spreader; garden tools; lawn roller; bird feeders; wooden blit fg ; Mani - num doors; Toro electric snow shovel- Sun- beam electric snow blowier; fable sawn; mitebo5 extension cords- exercise bike- ru ftw post hole auger-, glass rolling pin; dishes; Oster blender; Pressure cooker; Pots & Perls• Sale time: 11:00 em Amot Wotien, Auct;alfifififr RR.at Hetnpton 905-263-2512 Sat Aug. 23, Start 11 a.m. viewing to a.m. 4020 Wetertey Rd. N. Pickering (take 40110 Westney Rd. Ajax 6 go 11 km. N.) Residents are moving to B.0 8 must sea compete cont- ents incl. new 15.5 HP. Craftsman Hydrostat ming lawn. mower (used 6 times). EbersW piano in 1/4 cut oak (min) sola Oak "table w/6 curs. Lillie Mac tent trailer, oak stereo unit, stove. miaowave. dyer, couches. bookcases. kitchenware, Hummels, lamps, prints, N, VCR, radios, docks, garden shed, cedar MA. rigs plus other items mo numerous to list. Snacks available. Teens are cash b known cheques. Randy Potter Auetlonssr Ltd. Owner Kahn Country Auctions Phone (905) 6a3.0oN. ESTATE AUCTION SALE MecGrsgor's Auction Centre, 182 Wallington St Bowmamitle Nousshald 6 Garage Contents Sun. Aug. 241h, 10-30 a.m. (Vwwing 9:00) 401 to Wawerty Rd., North to n Hwy. East to Scugog St i North 1 km. Sundays auction features the contents from an Oshawa IOWA ii Whitby home. Kitchen sets, bedioom sets. Bina cabrhel, walla serves (c.1850), mac. dressers, tables, dein. Mach, wafer beds, colour TVs. glass 8 dna hand 6 garden Moa, par. pans, sdverrore, colectables etc SOT" for one d all with arteries from past ID presort. Cal for ail your auction needs. Households, Estates. Bull noes Lipdations. Your location or ars. MacGregor Auction 6 Appraisal Services. Irks MwGr"or 906.967-5402 M423-7949 Plass rad your dassi W ad on file first day of pubNcation as we cannot be respon- sibb br more than one insertion in the evwd of an error. ANT KIUE AUCTION WED. AUG. 20 START- 6 PJ L - VIEW: FR011 NOON. Kahn Cour" Auctions 2699 Brock Rd. N. Pkkerrg, 3 mL N. of Hwy. 401 exit 399 feakurng the week over 350 lots of antiques, fine firrtihxe. glass. dw 8 comcmes incl an extremely rare 4 pc. Wm of Can. turfed Rosewood S.A. scr ib. European stye. 5 Pc. pine B.R. suite (mint), Royal Doul - loin toby mugs, cornflower crystal, 2 lion entrance guard - am. stacking bookcase, pre tables, blanket boxes. spooled bed 7 pc. D.R. suite, pinks. nips, lamps 6 others too nu- memus to list. ESTATES i CONSOMENTS OUR SPECIALTY Randy Poster Auctionew Phone (905) 603.0041 Fax: MM 576.2267 Please note. We are accepting consignments of quality an- tiques for a 4. New Years Day sale SAT. AUGUST 23 -10:00 A.M. IEMINOER OF ANTIQUES, COLLEC ILES AND FARM MACHINERY At ION for IVAN 3 MABEL SiHELDON, lanipah. Take Hwy. #12 north of Suric Ntd to Hwy#7. Go east 4.5 Ions. Wa x signs. Safe includes: Large quarMity ntique fumiture,copectibles, glassm firm implements etc. See IoW weeks ue for full details or Cap for es6ng. IOTE,: True old fashioned country a on. Farm hes been in family new sal 927 8 never an Auction! Two Atuctif RMS: Clash or good Cheque. View In. Auction Day. LAWUR DAY MONDAY SEPT 2 -10 A.M. CEPTKMAL HOLIDAY AUCTION iters, Collectibles and Household LEN STOUFFER of Port Perry, held tenix Sales Arena, Uxbridge. Call listings or Yin r*A weeks Mule. GARY HILL AUCTIONS (Div. of 1081454 Ontario Inc.) SunderloW 1-705-357.2185 Toll Free 1400-654-4647 #411 �rrt/ nr•.�, s.rr.� y •r•.•-t--•--.--/11t/`)•�(C�—r j�► - r r r r s-• r THE NEWS ADVER71M E 35 • r 1 Co olv uranin • 1 CM" Ewwhte 1 cir'r'i 1 or" HERB FAIR AND PLANT SALE Fm Admission Smalley, Ahrgfret 24th, 1997 10 sin. b 4 EL • Herbal vendors of soaps, oils, r7rregars, Cosmetics & MM • Fm lecture "INaldog Herbal Teas"(at 2:00 pm) • Fm demonstrations • 50% off selected phots LOCATION: 357 Hwy #47 i km. east of Goodwood Call 905440-6677 or 1-8004WHM 1 Personals 1 Personals PERSONAL PRAYER to the Holy Spirit Holy Spirit Thou make me see everything and show me the way to reach my ideal. You who give the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me and who are in all instances of my life with me. I, on this short dialogue, want to thanks you for everything and confirm one more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great the materi- al desire may be. 1 want to be with you and my loved ones in your perpetual glory. Amen. Person must pray this three conse- cutive days without stating one's with. After the 3rd day your wish will be granted no matter how difficult it may be. Promise to publish as soon as your favor has been granted. D.E. .:I Arwrouncemenls.:1 Annotmeewrnb AR DRAW WIN $15000 or CAR Kiwanis Sydenham Club Oshawa MR. DAVE BARBER Ticket #23501 38 ParkSide Lindsay Was presented with a check for $15000 by Car chairmen Harry Dyas S Kiwanin Wally Homes. On Friday August the 1 st, 1997. We wish to thank all participants that help us to support all our worthy causes. &M ym posenfind to Ali I& cA 6834M ]p vime �:awi tet �e o[ate wwJW ' SABOURIN, Rileigh is happy that she is a big sister to Hayleah, Judiane. Hayleah was born at Markham Stouffville Hospital on June 21 st, 1997 and weighed 7lbs 12oz. Proud parents are Dan & Jennifer. Grandparents Jim & Lynda Sabourin and David A Judy Cabel. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS appear in the Classified Section and are paid advertisements. They do not run in Milestones. You may submit picture and write-up at any of our 5 convenient locations - Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, ClaOngton or Port Perry. For info. call: 683-0707, 576-9335 or 985-2511 Fr:a gibe rm.r d r6 ,a ue cmm � 'earn kvprhkuxnafor (e+sAderre'x TIM Teri -A waw • 044"1 �111W <w"'r!?r�_Q, , wn caw hh, Kam *Xh mer rM enter iQ Xwer by aitt m• mwbo auglt k) ■,a by dr hillimrlr %Tcli !ue kart. e4a11 Unanal. Ww &c :,w term •,-a. lkfidnc. "16.4minr wry IV-fty-clot Oxfma Focal lmir euox t' - we • 1 Deer • I Down BELL, Robert Glen - M.D.C.M., M.Ph. (Columbia) - Pearetulty at Fairview Lodge on Saturday August 16, 1997. Glen Bei beloved husband and best hhend of Geraldine Bel. Proud and bmng fatter, of Or Michael A his wife Or Mary Jean Duncan Bel of Ot- tawa, Gregory Bel 3 his wee Eleanor of Toronto, Laurence Bed a his 6WM Deborah of Oshawa. Lov- in* remembered by his gartdcMdren Matthew, Andrew, Sapharie of Ottawa, Emma of Toronto, Stephen, Jason d Toronb. Glen wit be sadly''rased by his dog Rorie. Friends are nvited to cal at fie Anmlrong Funeral Home 124 King Street East, Oshawa on Wednesday August 211997 from 24M and 7-9pm. Donations in memory of Glen to fie Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. 40 800 807 810 835 wood Fencing Darks - Chrin Unk - Iron Dri6sd heal.. - set Posts FREE 4he-1 1 Cal Steve 9056004M 3 mobile 416729-1348 006W of RAL Additions. Roofing, Electrical , Fences, 10 Yews is DwMw, rafaran, 905.427.4234 A&C ROOFING, shim, all types of roofs. new and old, Workmanship. Guw- ameed. 10% discount to seniors, fully in- stwed. Fvee estimates. Call Andrew all 1 42t-i1M A&C ROOFING, shinshaa. all type of roofs, new and old, Workmanship. Gum- anteed. 10% discount to witiom fully in- sured, Free estimates. Can Arsiew, at (941$) 4284117e4 and Sit ceilings General repairs Top quality work at reasonedWe prices 20% of for Seniors Car tar a FREE Esbvwe 404-96" LADY Rasp i iii bb,1elabie ow with . Itlhg Ow119upplieS Low rales. Cal Kelly 416264-6614; 416- 716-7390 167167390 . ob a MySmokes kICHALSIO MOVING HUM 4-1 Often. APO N%n ad Plan SOscma ML Senior and kW4ANO Decounw. Ummsed, hired. me Eamon. ENOW awwtaa tai 4wnw WAN7's WQ" Doinagic For Chi mlParties And N occmionc. Have My Own Magician can ff&voe — .•rs1��eNxiz ��"�` •.:M�w.., .. ! �i i1�1 t .. 1 1 il�l � ..i it � , .. ,r"" ,y /' t ' tlrl+l�l+lil,/�13,• ��+i . V ;4. PAGE 36 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER TUESDAY AUGUST 19 1917 LiQuiDATioN, • Brand Received The Liquidation World Major retailer of quality, household merchandise went bankrupt. LWI brings you up to $10,000,000 worth of stock TRUCK LOAD JUST ARRIVED Bathroom accessories, household lights, safety equipment & much, much more. National Brand Names from Shipping and Handling Accidents! HOUSEHOLD SOAP AND CLEANERS Check Out the Great Deals in our Bedding Department. The Big Firms Cancelled some Orders and LWI Bought rt! TO SAVE YOU XONEYd Twin- Oueen - King Ready for Christmas Crafters 70% 0f .Story WE BUY - No deal is too big and none too small. Our deal hunters are always looking for new merchandise for our outlets and weekly auctions. We are experts at solving all types of inventory problems and distress situations. Liquidation World offers an instant cash solution! WE SELL - Quality merchandise of all descriptions (some deals even defy description) at prices well below regular retail. OUR CUSTOMERS - Know where to shop for value. They come back regularly to see our continually changing selection of bargains. Ole lske�!da�y� � Olt We'd Like To Do Business With You 1-888-LIQUID8 (1-888-254-0843) We pay cash for distress BIG $ $ SAVINGS.' � Due To The Nature Of Our AS REWARDED BY THE RECEIVER, WE ARE LIQUIDATING THE ENTIRE INVENTORY OF TWO BEST SELLER BOOK STORES! 99` - $5" WIDE SELECTION OF SOFAS, LOVESEATS, CHAIRS, RECLINERS & MORE: Not cxactly as illustrated. Ideal for Driveway Reg. $400.1 LWI $24900 Choose from pressed Powder, Foundation, Lip Definer for a great price. Compare up to $9.� LWI $1.9 o touch up your fences or porches. I gallon tin Reg. $19.99 LWI $9." We Are Unable To Advertise Brand Names. 7' -HWY 401 '! W • , • Open to the Public Hunrr W v p 7 Days a Week Z I- ac uQMDATMN 3 / on. -Fri. 10 -9 ' W WOULD a Z BAYLY S aturday 9 - 6 3 AA _ unday 11- 5 ............ ,.i;