The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutNA1997_08_20ickeriy Pickering's Commiinit,y Newspaper since 1965 Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand August 20, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 34, Pressrun 42,500 16 pages Rescue plan will work: new Pickering nuclear boss BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF REPORTER PICKERING — The most recent recovery plan for Ontario Hydro's troubled nuclear division will work because it's being led by people with experience in revitalizing nuclear facilities elsewhere, according to the newly -appointed head of the division's Pickering station. "What's different this time is 1 think we have a fresh perspective:' says Gene Pre- ston, the site vice-president for the Picker- ing plant appointed last week. "We have people who have gone through recovery plans, who have gone through turnarounds. I've been there. I've done it. I understand what needs to be done, 1 recognize it when I see it" Mr. Preston is one of seven nuclear industry experts brought in from the U.S. by Ontario Hydro in January to rescue its nuclear division and particularly its Picker- ing station, which has been plagued by accidents, contaminant spills, unscheduled shutdowns, and poor peer and regulatory reviews. In recent years. Hydro has launched various recovery plans. which have apparently brought only minimal results. Mr. Preston's predecessor :u PI, k Bring, Ken Talbot, had been brou,•ht - only a year ago from Hydm', 1, nuclear station to tum things around Durham police get their man Veteran Peterborough .cop new chief BY SHAWN SIMPSON J DURHAM STAFF It's official. Kevin McAlpine from the Peterborough Community Pokce Service will replace Trevor McCagher- ty as tt%-ww chief of the Durham Regional Police Service. James Witty, chairman of the Durham Regional Police Services Board, announced yesterday morning Chief McAlpine. 47, chosen from conviction. For Chief McAlpine, however, the inci- dent can be used as a learning experience. "Anytime you get feed- back it's an education:- he says. '"Brat's really the crux of getting better' and improv- ing scn ice to the community, he adds ('hi:f McAlpine brings nylon ,t:an 'S years of polic- rnc nenec to the Durham ! . rcc, having ,creed with-- the i'cterborough t ommunity 'Aice Service rice 1972. He H as appointed hief of the Peter- Nx rough force in 1,)86. He's the past president of the Ontario Asso- among 25 apple- elation of Chiefs cants, will take KbV 1^ ut Police and past over Chief WALPINE chairman of the McCagherty's 'Next few months Ontario Munici- position as of Oct. challenging' paland Provincial . '3. "I'm very pleased to be joining the Durham Regional Police Ser- vice:' said Chief McAlpine. "71re next few months will be .challenging and rewarding" Chief McAlpine's appoint - went follows Chief McCaghcrty', public apology to Guy Pau! Morin for Durham's Handling of Chris- tine Jessop's murder inccstu- gation leading to his Aronglul Police Automa- tion Co-operative. "I hupc I can face the chal- 1 age with the same kind of professionalism as (Chief McCagherty) did:' says Chief McAlpine of a force that has about five times the number of staff as Peterborough. "I look at it as a new opportuni- ty and a new challenge I will work yen hard to earn the See NEW/ page I before being replaced and offered a posi- tion at lead office last week. Mr. Preston's appointment followed the completion of a scathing assessment review of Hydro nuclear operations headed by the utility's team of imported U.S. experts. They found the nuclear division to be poorly managed and recommended the closure of seven of 19 nuclear reactors around the province, including four on the 'A' side of the Pickering plant. Those rec- onunendeu.ms arc being implemented by dirc,:tor, experience in the operation of power plants, including 19 years in the commer- cial nuclear industry. His work in the U.S. has involved the recovery of troubled nuclear facilities there. Before coming to Canada, Mr. Preston was plant manager of the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant belonging to the Tennessee Valley Authority, a government-owned utility similar to Ontario Hydro. He was team leader for the' Independent Integrated Performance Assessment' (IIPA) which .harked the .hwd,"n of flOro reactors. \I I' !' ; kcnnu, CENE PRESTON •nl, PMO Dy Jason LMOWS Charge of the light brigade 0 Members of the King's Royal Yorkers reload after a volley at urday. The annual event included drill demonstrations, the American militia during the Muskets Fifes and Drums parades and a military encampment provided by volunteer Military Re-enactment held at Pickering Museum Village Sat- regiments. Durham teachers are buying classroom supplies at Business Depot and other stores because of funding cutbacks, says a head of one of their local unions. Supply teachers Durham teachers buying class supplies And, they go on convention freebie `feeding frenzies' to stock schools BY CHRISTY CHASE STAFF REPORTER A recently -released report which shows Ontario's public school teachers are buying their own class supplies comes as no surprise to a Catholic teacher in Durham. " I was at Business Depot (recently) and I saw about four teachers from my board who were picking up supplies:' says Mike O'Connor, head of the Durham elementary unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA). He adds that one section of a survey OECTA conducted of 1,000 teachers in 1996 asked instructors if they regularly bought basic class supplies and if so how much they spent each year. "What they found was the average amount was $360 to $500 a year that teachers were using to buy mostly con- sumable supplies, just for the nuts and bolts:' Mr. O'Connor says. "Teachers don't even think about it. It's part of the See TEACHERS/ page 4 INSIDE Food drive - A campaign is under way to feed needy area students - page 2 Teen Hepatitis - Area teens are urged to get their final Hepatitis B shots - page S. Editorial Page ...:...6 Entertainment .....11 Sports ............12 C{assMW .........13 Real Estate .......REI HOW TO REACH US General ......683-5110 Death Notices .683-3005 Auction Line ..683-7545 Sincerely Yours ..... ......... 1-800-662-84 23 Internet ............ www.durhamriews.net -The individualized approach to instrix-hon really suited me well I could work at my own pace to master the material while learning to work independently. ee Isodora (Ted) Fazan a - I I . .- - .. I . I . I . . - � � - - - � . 2 - PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVEWMER WEDNESDAY. AUGt1S•r 2o, 1997 photo by Jason L ebregts History in the making Kevin England -Mason tries his hand at dipping candles at Pickering Museum Village Sunday during its Muskets. Fifes and Drums Military Re-enactment. Campaign on to feed Pickering's needy students A 'Back to School Food Drive' by St. Paul's on -the -Hill Communi- ty Food Bank will provide nourisA- ownt for needy students. The special drive. sponsored by die Oshawa Food Group. rhos until Aug. 30. Non-perishable food donations may be dropped off. at the ICA supermarket on Westray Road south in Ajax. Especially welcome are foods children need for school like breakfast cereals. Juice boxes and ha chbox snacks. For dos drive. the IGA store is offering special bags of groceries containing items the food bank needs for $5. Anyone who wants to can pur- chase the bags and just place theme in the drop-off box at IGA. r is is just sort of a mini -food drive but it will be helpful because our stocks are down a bit: nays St. Paul% ftxA bank chairman Esther ILaeas The food be nk holds its mg- ular food drives at Thanksgiving and Easter. ACCENT FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES ,L6USt0MZ E o¢1i#TZCiationwr_zjc —• AAUGLL T 15-241h 20 Oda % SELECTED ITEMS IN THE STORE! PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 839-4590 ADVERTISEMENT USED CARS TO BE SOLD FOR $4900 Scarborough's No. a1 Hyundai Dealer and The Wholesale Depot have combined their used car inventory to sell cars Lit trucks for as low as FORTY-NINE dollars. This sale event will take plaice Saturday, August 23rd, 1997 for one day, from 8:00 am till 2:00 pm at The Wholesale Depot, 100 Chestnut St. W. Whitby Whitby. Ontario ranging from forty-nine Leigh Hatch manager of dollars to twenty thousand. The Wholesale Depot, and$�� All vehicles will be Jim Campbell, President, prominently displayed at have announced the forty- The Wholesale Depot. All nine dollar used car and One -Day vehicles will be unlocked truck sales event on Sale Event so you may inspect them. Saturday, August 23rd No vehicle may actually be 1997 from 8:00 am till 2:00 SaWrday, purchased until 8:00 am pm at 100 Chestnut St. W. August 23' when the sale officially Whitby begins. During this forty-nine 1997 We will even have our dollar sales event, every wholesale buyers present to used vehicle (cars. trucks, 4x4's, take trade-ins during the sale. Also passenger vans) will he sold at thousands present will he a business and finance below the original selling price. Our manager who will assist in arranging customers will find these prices even low -rate financing where applicable. In lower than wholesale or auction prices. order to secure your vehicle, a minimum There will be no need to bid against of five hundred dollars or payment in fill other buyers, all cars will be clearly will be necessary, (certified cheque, priced at rock bottom prices. Bidding can Master Card or Visa, we will even take often inflate the true value of a vehicle so cash.) This sale is for the general public- you ublic. you're actually paying more than what Wholesale dealers, curbsiders, body shop the car is worth. wreckers, etc„ will not be welcome. We At this sale, every vehicle will be on will have a limit of one car per customer sale, on a strictly first come first served and will not tolerate dealers camping on basis This is a golden opportunity to get our property and grabbing all the cars. a good quality used car at the lowest See you on Saturday, August 23rd at possible price starting as low as forty- The Wholesale Depot, 100 Chestnut St. nine dollars. The selection will also be W., Whitby (905) 430.5786, at Brock great from Chrysler, Honda, Toyota. St. just north of Hwy 2. Jaguar. Mazda. GM, Hyundai & Ford Mall not source of sickening odor,. BY KEITH GILLIGAN Ajax Fire Department. Durham SPAR REPOKItiR Regional Police, the Ministry of Envi- AJAX —The team investigating a ronment and Energy and the Ministry mysterious odor that led to the evacua- of Labor. tion of the Harwood Place Mall in The team couldn't determine the March hasn't been able to determine nature of the odor which made it the cause of the smell that sent 39 peo- impossible to finger what caused the ple to hospital. smell, Dr. Panaro says. But, the investigation found the "That's part of the problem. Some odor came from outside the mall, said it was propane -like or sewage - Durham Region associate medical like. That's a lot of room to manoeu- of icer of health Dr. Linda Panaro says. vre:' On Thursday, March 27, an odor Following the March incident. ,cnt 19 people to hospital, most io odors were also reported in April and Ajax -Pickering General, complaining May. The later odors were "different - of headaches. nausea and dizziness. ly described", she says. "That's part of Some also complained of tightness in why the investigation took so long. the chest. Was it the same odor and people All were treated and released the described it differently?' 1.11ric day, although one person is -still She notes two people standing ha�ing long-term health effects'. Dr. together would give a different Panaro says. She couldn't provide description of the odor. more information on that individual. The team was also hampered The incident was "definitely a health hazard- Ixcause of the number ,f people sent to hospital, the doctor amass. "W'o've never had that many people .iflcctcd:' "The first wave were given oxygen and Tylenol. while the second wave got oxygen and the third wave didn't get anything. They arrived at different times, but they all left at the same time." she says. "Whether they got treatment or not, it didn't matter. Breathing fresh air solved their problem:' Dr. Panaro says. The investigative team was com- posed of representatives from the Durham Region Health Department, the Region Works Department, the Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win because of incomplete reporting by the public. -Rte team wanted people with odor complaints to call the Ajax Fire Department and those with a health problem to call the health department. "There were a lot of calls to the fire department. People were asked to call the health department and they didn't:' Dr. Panaro says. "it complicated things because we only knew about one" complaint. During the April and May inci- dents, people complained of having a metallic taste in their mouths, but no one was sent to hospital, Dr. Panaro say S. -Three different testing companies went into the mall and they couldn't find anything:' she adds. "No one was more frustrated than the investigative team because we couldn't come up with the cause:' Dr. Panaro says. . Nuclear plant's new boss plans extensive training for staff NUCLEAR/ from page I has been on explaining to staff the changes the station and Hydro will be going through, and on familiarizing himself in detail with the way things are run there now on a day-to-day basis. His plans for the station include extensive training of staff to help them do their jobs better-, revising the many station manuals found by the IIPA to be out of date; clearing a huge backlog of work in areas such as engi- neering and maintenance; identifying long-standing equipment problems and "aggressively fixing" them; improving the station's environmental performance; and creating an "accountable managerial organization and structure" at the plant. According to Mr. Preston, accountability is a key ingredient of the recovery plan. The intent is to give staff "generous training and educa- tion" in the skills they need to do a good job and to provide them with the opportunity to be successful in their work. After that. he says, "we're going to hold them accountable for their actions" The goal of all these efforts will he first to improve the operation of the 'B' side of the Pickering station to be left running, "so the people of Ontario can depend on us as a reliable source of energy and not have the units cycling up and down as they have in the past". If sustained improvement at Pickering 'B' can be demonstrated, says Mr. Preston, there is an "excel- lent chance" Pickering 'A' will be resUned. New chief `great choice' NEW/ from page I .4pcct of the SUFI" Chief McCagherty told the New. Aaveruser he's pleased with l'1 is McAlpine's appoudmettt. "He's a great candidate and a eticat choice. Hes got a proven track ward and he has my full support" C h i e f McCagherty said he made the deci- s110101 to retire tau TREN'OR November after Mc( AGHERTI' fulfilling his per- sonal five-year Retiring commitment as chief. He accomplished what he sct out to do, he said. and it was time to leave. '1 think it's in the best interest of the carr mural Chief M,-Cagherty said of his reuncritertt -rbc appointment will THE NEWS ADYERTISER WEDNIUSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1997 - PAGE 3 The new boss of the Pickering nuclear station hopes to turn things around at the problem -plagued power plant, where four reactors are to be shut down. BROKEN WINDSHIELD? SAVE 1 40,00 No Overcharge to Insurance Co. PickerriingLocation) T 2a5ec ), Irs'.'anre P, ces • All ,vrrp j,,aranteed • Call !or deta!ls on Car dea,.,.�< 86C Brock S 8377819 Unit ik1 Pickering, Ont. OF YOURSELF WITH YOUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER ON THE BACK TO TRADE SECRETS AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE SEARS WING. For the latest news and views, read the' News Advertiser 4 times a week. J 69EE /A nR 69 M OUTSTMDING BUY61 RoadftndlerO Tires Backed by a 120,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty' Each, AN 13" sires 4170Each, ,Al "14" sizes RoadNalw er' tin This all -season fire made for Sears by Bridgestone has a computer -a si"d tread ponem which offers excellent traction on wet, dry and snow- covered rood surfaces. 073300 sena Pat" M lin lRN show.) This of -season fire node for Sears by Bridgesbne has an 85,000 km Tread Wearout WorrarNyt. *74000 se. rtes p4ee w o oy deals a seam oft I GET NEW 155SR12: J HAIR 175/70SR1339.W WE'RE LOOKING FOR 185/70SR13' GUYS & GALS 13 & P205170TR13 UP TO PARTICIPATE P205/70TR14' IN A LIVE HAIRSHOW... P215/70TR14— SEPT. 5&6 P235/70TR 15 IF YOU'D LIKE TO TRY OUT FOR THIS SHOW, 185/65HR15 YOU MUST BE OPEN TO DRASTIC CHANGE IN HAIRSTYLE. BRING A PHOTO OF YOURSELF WITH YOUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER ON THE BACK TO TRADE SECRETS AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE SEARS WING. For the latest news and views, read the' News Advertiser 4 times a week. J 69EE /A nR 69 M OUTSTMDING BUY61 RoadftndlerO Tires Backed by a 120,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty' Each, AN 13" sires 4170Each, ,Al "14" sizes RoadNalw er' tin This all -season fire made for Sears by Bridgestone has a computer -a si"d tread ponem which offers excellent traction on wet, dry and snow- covered rood surfaces. 073300 sena Pat" M lin lRN show.) This of -season fire node for Sears by Bridgesbne has an 85,000 km Tread Wearout WorrarNyt. *74000 se. rtes p4ee w o oy deals a seam oft I ewer 155SR12: 39.M 175/70SR1339.W 185/70SR13' gl.N P205170TR13 39.19 P205/70TR14' 419." P215/70TR14— M.M P235/70TR 15 51.19 185/65HR15 51.11 195/65HR15 I SO -M Rad Min= Wa'nor" 'Modside uA—Whin".4 LIMITED SIZES, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! 4e 06420 Co"ripld 1997 Soar. Canada lac Auto CttMS Expect more from Semi's Daniel Lbw tea, na,42"271 Mt SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Wire open: Mon,- Fel 6.16 am. -1.10 P.m., Set 6.16 am. - 6.10 P.M, Swt 12.10 noon - 6.16 P.M 1206000. Fat 250 or 2S1 1' I a ME 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISIM WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2E, 1!•7 I il, �• f „ ', vr gg �...a photo by Jason Liebregts He tie-dyed one on When he heads back to school in a recently during a creative camp couple of weeks. Patrick Tremblay run by the Ajax parks and recre- will be one fashionable fellow in a ation department at Rotary Park. tye-dyed T-shirt. He made the shirt Coun. Johnson trial postponed PICKERING — The trial of a Town councillor has been adjourned ro Nov. 21. On Jan. 18 at about 2:20 a.m. a liar in which Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson was a passenger was stopped by Durham Regional Police at Bayly Street and Alliance Road in Pickering. Coun. Johnson was subsequently charged with being intoxicated in a public place and having open liquor other than in a permitted area. The charges are Liquor Licence Act offences. Last Thursday, provin- cial court in Whithy granted an application from his lawyer for adjournment and Coun. Johnson's case was moved to Friday. Nov. 21 in Whitby. Coun. Johnson told the News Advertiser the care involved "just a misde- meanor" and there was no reason for it to he reported by the media. The councillor is regis- tered to run again for his Ward 3 Regional seat in the municipal election to be held Nov. 10. He has been a member of Councilsince 1988 when he was fiat elected as the local repre- sentative for Ward 3. Coun. Johnson was elected Regional representative for the ward in 1991 and 1994. Teachers spend_`millions' on school supplies: union TEACHERS/ from page I things such as trip, and playground basic items for a year but no one would equipment. go along with it. Mr. O'Connor says. Basics such as pencils, pens, extra OF.CTA ntenlhbo er, talked about ask- becau,e they knew their schools paperrulers and erasers are inur- ing teachcrn .incl r,rent\ not to buv wouldn'i .urvive without their help. , beg p chased by teachers on a regular basis. he says. The Ontario Public Sch(x)I Teach- ers' Federation recently released its survey which found teachers spend an average of $317 of their own money each year to buy class supplies because school budgets fall short. "I was really glad that study came out txcause it substantiates what we know and what our survey found:' Mr. O'Connor says. In the age of rising costs and decreasing funding, teachers know school budgets just won't buy every- thing they and their students will need for the vear and they also know not all students will be able to allord their own materials, he says. The amount teachers contribute each year is astronomical. Mr. O'Con- nor reports. "It's literally millions of dollars" But this isn't a recent development in education. Teachers have for yeah been buying supplw% or scrounging for them, he says. Wtxn he was teaching math at St. James Catholic Schhol several years ago. he always. bought 30 to 35 geom- etry sets for his students during half- price sales in the summer because he knew some youngsters caaldn't afford them. Mr. O'Connor says. He'd then rent the sets to students for $1 for the year. refunding the money if the set was handed in. At the end of the year. he'd cannibalize the leftover pieces and make as many complae sets as he could for the following year. Teachers arc also good at finding free supplies wherever they can. At conventions and conferences, hotels tend to put out huge numbers of pen- cils and "a teacher hits one of these rooms and just has a feeding frenzy trying to see how many pencils he can get for his students:' Mr. O'Connor says. Or they turn to friends, acquain- tances and even strangers to gee free or cheap supplies for their classes, he relates. Mr. O'Connor adds parents are pay- ing more for schools too, as schools turn to fund-raising to help pay for some of the basics. not just special ADVERTISING CORRECTION Our Denim Event inseri. intruded in this newspaper this week Please note due to delivery problems the forlowmg merchandise will not be available until dates specified Pape B - Men's Buffalo Knit Top, Pages 10 and 11 - Retreat Blues Jeans relaxed to (black). loose Id (used wash). nelawed tit cords (black and "Tie). on August 25. Pape 11 - Retreat Blues Classic Fit Jean (stonewash and black). on September 15. Pape 11 - Retreat Blues Ladder Knit Johnny Collar Top on August 22 M our Back to School insert. of this week The end date for this men is September 4, 1997 Pape 17- Girls Arotude Coloured Flared Denim 1997 ). 7-14. 534.99 will be available August 25. Inradartendy. the errors listed appeared in our adver- tising. We solcliery reprt arty incanvenieiia or con- tision to our customers. SATO N'S Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win Perms FShort Hair SS �.. Medium Hair x759° t10" $8500 . • Long Hair coy. 100 - All prices include cut i Spiral Perms not Included f CEDAR '�: M TR ODhKaE PARK -s, I y ETAUNTON RD ' &91 FIVE POINTS MALL HIGHWAY e2 s Bo.marnme WAJFRLEY le R[, COT OFF ys RENOW ER DANCE ST1111310 INC. WED. AUG. 20 & THURS. AUG. 21 10 A.M. - NOON & 6 - 8 P.M. OR WED. AUG. 26 &THURS. AUG. 28 3 YRS. - ADULT ANNUAL RECITAL COMPETITIONS LOCAL PERFORMANCES YEARLY CLASS PHOTOS DISCOVERY BY BAY CENTRE 570 WESTNEY RD. S. AJAX 686-5797 A A photo by Jason Liebregis Barbecuing for bucks Paul Carew, right, of the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army lines up for a helping during a fund-raising barbecue Saturday al Price Check in Ajax. Cooking up a storm at the event is Orvil Hussey. Ajax High welcomes minor niners AJAX — Ajax High School's student council is putting down the welcome mat Wednesday, Aug. 27 for students entering Grade 9 this fall. The school's seventh annual Welcome Day, which will feature a barbecue and information session, will he held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m- at the school. 105 Bayly St. E. For more information call 683-1610 DOES YOUR CHILD SMILE WI -99 SPECS" r IMARTIAL ARTS CANADA FAMILY CENTRESTM� CALL: AJAX (9051686-8866 / PICKERING (9051 839-5006 Learn tax preparation from the people who Learn now to rr ■ V %.% minimize your tax liability and keep more of what you earn. Study with Canada's number one tax preparation firm, and you'll , discover how to make the tax laws work for you. You'll also learn what you need to know to begin earning money as a qualified tax prepares* Enrol in an H&R Block tax training course. For more information, call 1438i -M-7996 or 723-1616 aa,er.r,on or me <owu n �erne. r arrw �e■r3ioase WHI i s sEJ11En A FtDore[ sariON. :. ..r... • rr.i.... • .,.. - •� "13 or. .rraoi.wcp •urceasw N grow -1srECIAL VNI 5 YEARS THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1997 • PAGE S Teens urged to get last Hepatitis B shots The Durham Region the three doses. Health Department is urging She says of the 26,0)0 stu- high school students who dents eligible for the vaccina - entered a voluntary vaccina- tion program, the department con program to complete has given shots to overIWO) their series of Hepatitis B young people in Grade 10 shits. through OAC. Mary Wo onside, a nurse ' There is no cure for with the health department, Hepatitis B:' Ms. Woodside dsidde says it is essential students notes. "It's really a disease complete the series of three that needs to be respected" shots to protect themselves She points out a person from the disease. may experience flu-like "We really are anxious to symptoms but may he get students finishes!" as time unaware they have contracted is running out for students to Hepatitis B, adding camers of receive their vaccines at no the disease can unknowingly cost through the department. pass it on to other people. The department will only "if the students are going offer the free vaccines, which to continue their series (of can cost between $100 and vaccinations) they need to $150 for students with no contact us immediately," she health coverage, for a limited says. time. To arrange an appointment -Once this year is over call the Durham Region these Hepatitis B needles Health Department at 905 - won't be administered 723-5338or I -W)-1141-2719. throu h clinics * 8 reports. "Students would have to meet high-risk �;riteria" to be eli- gible for the vac- cinations. According to Ms. Wooxdside there are still roughly 3,000 students who need to complete Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win EW 512 111 1 Tyiobs SG Ate. 7"e Sea l.� ESS 612 t6tnAlip n G700 '? 9 Reg, Pike to $400 1lerlrer 1131 SeMcuw Control S11110" r 797 CanpwiY �+ Tyro i9ool r 70" SO& Ssionm Sphwk 650 $ Reg. Price to $350 TyroMs P9 Expert YrMr Y1 Tuko $etrdlse cm*w 7&0 S MN ties M51 Ttmm Tyro9s 799 Freebsx Flog Price to $450 Look Jurilor XJ 06 7cbrrt $w•l� Tyros 620 Junior Reg Price to $I Y, $49 1 Dr. Kevin Tyber and Assodw, OPTOMETRISTS • Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 1S Harwood S. Biaef� Hwy <o, a 2) 427-4144 NEW Factory Outlet `1�Ot11'dR WARNER'S X DaiSyfresh C �r ,1 3. 22nd Friday, August 22 TO $ �I In the old Isotoner Location g a MACKENZIE PLAZA, AJAX PLUS ... SWEATS, T-SHIRTS, PANTIES & MORE! New Store I: > New Merchandise 3 New Staff t LIMITED TIME ONLY PAGE 4 - TM NEWS ADVif7Jn16ER WEDNESDAY. AUGtW ]R 1997 ♦ Ealtorlais ana Letters Aislied ycAcy y r i ay PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 110 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. I.IS 2H5 i Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial There's a new sheriff in Durham Maybe new Durham Regional Police Chief Kevin McAlpine doesn't quite know what he's get- ting into. The chief -to -be for Durham, who will take over the post when current Chief Trevor McCagherty steps down on Oct. 3, was introduced at a press conference on Tuesday. Currently the chief of the Peterborough f nmmnnity Pnli,-r CPrNi«+, a pn%t he Inas held since 1986, Chief McAlpine beat out 24 other applicants in a thorough candidate search that took many months to complete. The 47 -year-old, 25 -year police veteran is mak- ing only a one-hour trip down Hwy. 115 but he's entering a whole new world. Over the past four days. Durham has seen some horrific crimes of violence: • on Saturday, Leonard Markov, 42, was mur- dered at the Cloverleaf Motel in Oshawa • that same night, Paul Schillings, 35, took the life of his three-year-old son Luke before taking his own life in the basement of his Mitchell's Corners home • a police station wagon, parked at an Oshawa garage, was fire-bombed by vandals on Monday night Welcome to Durham. Chief McAlpine. Of course. our community has its good points, too. But. the new chief will also be taking on a force five times the size of the one he currently commands and will be dealing with a growing region which will mean a growing crime rate. He likely won't see growing dollars for his force how- ever, as budget restrictions are tighter than ever. And he won't have to directly answer for the actions of the force in the Guy Paul 'Morin investi- gation since outgoing Chief McCagherty made the long-awaited apology (which was accepted) to Mr. Morin last month. We commend the Police Services Board for choosing a new chief from outside the current force. Chicf McAlpine represents a fresh start for a force weighed down by the pall of the Morin inquiry. Based on the last few days, Chief McAlpine and his officers will have their hands full - unfortu- nately. To respond to obis editorial call laillososvice at nfosoasroe 683.7040 and dial 51W ♦You said it... in response to the Sunda', Aug. 17 editorial 'Pupils pawns in labor row', our readers said: *-"I'm a school teacher and 1 almost don't know where to begin in response to the tune of this editorial. It speaks to rie as somebody who doesn't really understand education and certainly the role of teachers and the mindset of tcach- ets. To think we would abandon kids is a such a terrible rpisreading of the situation. In fact, we've been pushed to this point because we care about kids" vWe asked... 711 question is: Do you think the closure of reac- tors at the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station will have a negative impact on the local economy? Brian Melba Dan Lovdl says, Jason Sabourin says, "Yes, it'll "If they lay off says, "Yes, peo- cut down a lot of workers, it will. pie will be out of jobs:' But, it's a good their jobs:' decision:' WMT!? YOU MEAN wyl 81AMiNG POOR MANAGEMENT FOR THIS MESS... NO 1U K P164T IN... UN COULD IOU GIVE ME DIRECTIONS TO WE ORICE MAIN.- - 121 ♦ Letters to the editor Old-fashioned spanking works wonders on children To the editor: There has been a lot of controversy over teenagers lately. Some say teenager, are bad - ionic say blame the parents. I find the one; who are mostly saying this are those with young children or with grown children or no children at all. No ruatter how y,,u bring up your children these days you are "ming. rn my day. the -40, And"Sns, our mothers and fathers were allowed to discipline us in their own way and I certainly never received a beating nor did I get into trouble. There was one boy in our neighborhood who got into trouble and went it, a detention home. We tried cigarettes and a mouthful of beer (hated both) when we were teenagers and I am sure some stayed with them but you did- n't hear of this because they didn't dare do these things in public. I also guess it was not as easy to come by in tho a days. but the punishment was greater at Mime. My mother was a singe mom and she brought up two boys as well as myself (me being the hardest I'm sure) with none of us getting into any real trouble. 1 remember my older brother doing something when be was about age 15 and my uncle had to come over and punish him because he was too big for my mother to punish. We never found out what he did, but you can bet he never did anything like it again and he was not the worse for w car. Today, society tells the kids "if your mother or father hit you charge them". Oh! I certainly do not believe in striking a child to "hurt" him or her but a slap on the bottom or a slap on the hand when they are not listen- ing or are disobeying sometimes gets their attention. This is so important in cases when they are about to hurt themselves. Sometimes spanking doesn't work with some children and keeping them from some- thing they want to do does. Each child is dif- ferent. Even our all -loving Father says "Spare the rod and spoil the child", and although I do not believe in using a rod or such, a little slap in the right place works miracles sometimes. It does ant matter how we try with our children today without discipline we are lost. The children know they have their parents over a barrel and if you tell them they can't do something they know you can't stop them really. My children have never used time "rights" on us and I really think I would have to go to jail if they did because my beliefs are from the old school. Teens do need something to do to keep them busy. They can't find steady jobs. Sports such as hockey, basketball and the complex are out of their reach if they do not have money, so they hang around plazas and that leads to trouble. Parents can't be all to blame, society has George Ogston, to take its share. Joyce Harkness, Ajax - Pickering The A'ews Advertiser accepts letters to the editor All letters should he n ped or nead hand-written. 150 worts. Each letter must he signed with a first and last name nr two initiate and a last name. Please include a phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for stale. length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser Become pro -active in your children's lives To the editor. t do not wish to get ieto a mild -stinging contest or a dog tight, but 1 feel 1 must respond to the letter from R.M. Cannata (News Advertiser. Aug. 8, 1997). The letter was in rebuttal its my letter of July 30, 1997, regarding printing the names of parents when their teens were involved in run-ins with the law. R.M Cannata's letter stated "too many parents are being criticized for decisions too often". Well, who would you like us to criticize. Society? What a cop-out. Children are the responsibility of their parents, there is no one else. As 1 stated in my previous letter the Young Offenders Act does not deal with teens (still another letter i will write for another edition). Within my business I have had the opportunity to hire up to eight high school students during the summer months, all great kids, until they got involved with other teens. On three occasions in the past 1 have posted bonds for some of those kids. They were 16 and 17 years old. After post- ing bond and speaking with them, their response w stopping their crimes was that they would soon have no choice because once they turned 18 they would have to be tried as adults. So, if society does not have the proper restraints in place for these chil- dren, whose responsibility are they'' The parents. I agree with Mr. or Mrs. Cannata that religious values are important, as I am quite religious, though not a Bible thumper. If children are involved in their church or extracurricular activities at school or orga- nized sports it would be a step in the right direction. It does not take a lot of effort or to be a rocket scientist to sit down with your child and get the names and phone numbers of his or her friends, another step in the right direction. In this case if your son says he is going to Fred's house, then you can make the 30 -second effort to call and see if your son is there. If the response is 'well, Fred went out as well' then A) your son does not go to Fred's house again or B) you sit down and talk to Fred's parents about your son's well being. Come on people, become pro -active in your children's lives for their own well being u well as that of society's. BRIAN CHAISSON Guest r Column w Brian Chaisson is co-ordinator of the Family Action Council of Durham Concert protest a stand against anti -social message lite concert featuring Marilyn Manson, the ultra -violent rock group which perfixtned recently at Vanity Arena in Toronto, was protested for three purposes: to cancel the con- cert. to inform the n �hli,_, and to stand against every anti -social. destructive and violent mes- sage the band encourages. While the protest failed in stopping the con- cert, the Toronlo media was somewhat helpful at informing the public and in providing a plat- form for the rejection of the hand's philosophy. One question frequently put forward was: "Arc you not helping the hand's promotion by protesting':' While the protest brought attention to the band, it is highly unlikely anyone learning of the protest would be so dysfunctional as to attend the concert because of the protest. Edmund Burke once said that all it takes for evil to prevail is for good erten to do nothing. If people of conviction avoid making stands because it might help the other side. society will degenerate at a quicker pace. People become desensitized and tine shock value disap- pears when nohody appear, to care. The inocu- lation effect kicks in. hope disappear and crime runs rampant. Recently, Stats Canada reported while other crimes decreased. homicides went up six per cent. Dues anyone honestly believe crime would go down if nobsdly complained about it" i am convinced all Lune% would skyrocket it', every concerned spokesperson. in the media tie not, kept silent from today forward. The police would be, quite Illegally. helpless — because the help stopped. Protesters send a message. to everyone who cares, that society is not entirely apathetic. This is especially appreciated by tbssc hindered by priorities from protesting. Our overall economy, having been propelled by the booming 'fife.. •has forced hotlseholds into requiring two incomes, if not three. to survive. The recession, and a potential deflationary swing. are the only forces preventing ho uschokls from requiring a fourth or fifth interns. This stress prevents most hard-working mdivKfwls from activism. Furthermore. there is an abundance of sub- stantial reasons to protest. The following are Just a few : • Each hard member is named after a convict- ed rapist or mass murderer. The lead singer Brian Warner chose Marilyn Manson, taken from Chicles Manson, lir bah himself and the band. Other band nkmlicrs chose from John Wayne Gacy. Richard Ramirez, Albert Fish, David Berkowitz and Henry Lee Lucas. There is nothing valtw-neutral in taking the name of a serial killer. ' ' According to Vincent Buglicm. the DA who put Charles Manson away, Marilyn Manson recorded the lyrics for their album. Portrait of an American Family, in the Tate house where the Manson "family" murdered five people. Sharon Tate was eight months pregnant when stabbed sixteen times and hung from a ceiling beam. . It is the policy of the Family Action Council that if one person is harmed, the cause of the problem should he altered to prevent it in the future. All of Manscn's ideas and alterations are designed to cause problems if carried out by a fan. Finally, the concert could have been can- celled. It is appalling and deeply disturbing that the University of Toronto would discredit itself by endorsing Mansons Antichrist Superstar Tour. This is like Brock University staging a concert in St. Catharines with a band named Paul Bemardo or the University of Montreal promoting a group narned Marc Lepine. Despite heavy lobbying from many groups, Mr. Bruce Kidd, the university's acting director of athletics and recreation, stated, "there is not better place for the sauce of this debate to be Played out than on the grounds of a university" Have standards plummeted on the hiring requirements of educators? You can bet the uni- versity will never bring evangelical rock bands like Petra or Carman to Toronto. While explain- able with the same logic, they wouldn't be caught dead supporting it. The News Advertiser invites readers ro sabmit columns jog Be Our Guest on current issues jacirtg our Durham Region communities. Submissions should be 600 words or less, must he rinsed and include a daytime telephone number. Unpublished eolitnuu may run in condensed farm as a knee to the editor. Ajax Pickering JOANNE BURGRARDT. Editor -in -Chief TO REACH US The News Advertiser is ane of the Mcooland Printing. Publishing and Distributing s a • esus Advertiser STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager General: 693-5110 group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade. Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc- Canadian Cenulations Audit Board ALVIN 1tROl1WER, Retail Advertising ? a[ Mw8'er '�f�. r �' CItwIBd: 683-0707 and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right no classify or refuse any . EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager DYtrilmides: 693-5110 advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occupies. Publisher: Tim Whittaker MONIQUE LEA, Real F.state/AuiornothrAdvenismg Massager AdtaW(lusYkd Fax: 683.7363 A Metrolatid Community Newspaper ARE ARE FAKHOURIE. Distribution Manager Canposlns Fax: 579-9273 ; HARRISON. Production Manager B -m M: tsewsroom@durhamnews.net 9 published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager ! ' 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5 CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager IJLLiAN HOOK, Adinriiistranion Mwger rAch_ -. Mp:J/wwwAuFhanuwws.tsa Grissom Oki • : - •?. ? Cucu4tiorn Ruda Dosed nMmbar ,,...,,,•.,.,.r.. - Oshawa,<. North loseright to keep trusteespots BY SUSAN O'NEILL public board is will remain unchanged with two ' STAFlBEPORTJ:R being reduced 4 trustees each in Ajax and Whitby and Four appeals against the new trustee from 15 to I 1 one in So ugog. distributions for the public and separate while the number The EIC's rejection of the appeals school boards in Durham have been of separate hoard from Uxbridge and Brock means the denied. representatives is ,j. municipalities will lose direct trustee At a hearing Monday the Province's being cut from 18representation on the public board. Education Improvement Commission to eight. They have historically had one trustee (EIC) dismissed two appeals from the The number of _ each but will now share a single trustee. Citv of Oshawa and one each from public board JOE COREY The number of separate hoard Uxbridge and Brock Councils. trustees in Picker- 'We'll have to trustees is being cut from three Ur two '•T1te appeals were unsuccessful on ing is heing live with iC in Pickering and Whuhyand from three all counts:' says Mary Brown, Durham reduced from three to one in Ajax. Scugog, Uxbridge and Board of Education Communications to two. while Ajax, Whitby and Scugog Brock will continue to share a trustee. manager. The City of Oshawa appealed the loss of trustee positions on both boards . while Uxbridge and Brock appealed the loss of a public board representative ln� 'Lorassne Moverstock, Singer Sewing Machme s oeenng for sale to me public a limited rumoer M new spec, ai 1997 in their area. DUTY leg.Zag se" machines *" are nduslnal strength and sew on as tabrks. derom. camas, uonolstery. ems "We'll just have to live with it and wso��buNo,ss on�ove,ra LEATHER, dnnaes(any sze), monogram' ioem nis W poiquas v4 more, 20 so" functions. ork as a team:* says Joe Corey, an Just set dale and see mage happen without old fmiloned CM15 or programmers. These machines are suitable for home. Oshawa trustee on the separate board. professional or school room so", 25 year warranty. Your price wkh am ad - $299.00 - wnthout this ad - 529.95 Your • Under the new distribution. the five n cheaue. cash or VISA. MASTFRCARD6 AMERICAN EXPRESS. LAY -A -WAY This is the maehim your wile wanted! separate board trustees in Oshawa will SINGER® 11 SIMCOE ST., SOUTH, OSHAWA be reduced to two while the five public SINGER 43&1140 OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 23/97 board trustee positions will be cut to ""' "h "ou.r iwrto three. "I think the new set-up will he quite satisfactury:' says Mr. Corey. "I think the people are well represented with ,? t two trustees from Oshawa. - Audrey McLean, the public board trustee in Oshawa's north ward, says she is "not surprised- by the EIC's We're looking for Ontario's most Caring decision, adding there was "no indica- tion anybody was going to listen. Communities. And we've found one In "ntis was a numbers game. I was not optimistic" Rougemont Co-operative Homes. Ms. Mclean questions how future trustees will handle the increased Congratulation on being Selected as a workloadn�nlg says the rea"`t""'s are finalist in the Caring Communities Award. 13 g change. "How on earth arc three peopk going to do the work that five people did:'" she wonders. "Ttk job is going to have to be dramatically different ... we have to reduce our expectations in terms of smicc" Ms. Brown agrees the role of The fMet vNnners Of the trustees will Change and says "with the TtMUm Foundation's Caring Convmtrtilles Awarddecreased number of trustees and increased areas they will VA be ed October 16 in Toronto at tne he Jam Jacobs InlernWlonal Event on Ideas thalt Matter xrve... trtrstees won't have time to have the same kind of involvement they do Iflow.- For dell Is on the Caring CommLrifts Award call The Province required the new 1-800-263-2887 tru%tee distribution under the Fewer or consult the tourfdcrhon s web $rte at School Board, Act which reducr, the httoh`www^Mur^toundo'ororg. number of tru,t;i, .arid . h, d IN .ud, across Oniarn The nunrher , ii_ ,. TM NEWS AllVEMMEt WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Da, Ifl7 - PAIGE 7 - LEGEND MUSIC ENTERPRISES Where Service is #1 qpENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS g�ou PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN: • GUITAR • BASS All Levels - All Ages �e'eT�` 837-2839 tatifl>, every ReybMstlew VAd c. New �e"o` 1211 Kingston Road While Quantities Last Pickering (Between Leer" d Walnut Lane, on the south side) SALES ** RENTALS ** REPAIRS Reliable, supervised day cue at a home in 11M neighbourhood • Safe, comfortable environments • Reliable local back-up for Provider's • Sumuladng daily programs holidays or illness • Trained, professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Montltly home inspections • Intone lax receipts supplied and, we wellm * full or part-tlrrw care for drldren from 6 reeeks altar! wtlrt11e11io�e�CaR For Information Call: 686-4816 SAGE 8 -THE NEWS ADVEKrWMJ2 Wtti MESDAV. AtICUST 2e.1.19'7 Durham educator heads women teachers' federation A Durham public school board vice-princi- pal has been elected president of the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. Maret Sadem-Thompson was elected presi- dent of the federation, which represents 410X) women teachers, principals and vice - principals in Ontario's elementary schools. at the federation's annual meeting held recently in Toronlo. " 1 was just so thrilled with the support.- she says, adding she plans to return that support to teachers in the province. •'1 want to make sure teachers know their federation believes in the good jobs they are doing;' she says. "I'm going to stand up with them and for them:' Nis. Sadern-Thonipson, who has a meeting scheduled with Education Minister John Sno- belen Thursday. says it's important the public reali/es that times are changing in schools Billboard across Ontario. "Children deserve the hest of services in Ontario- and teachers need the necessary tools to do their jobs well, the Whitby resident says. Ms. Sadem-Thompson says teachers are deeply concerned about the quality of educa- tion for every child and is prepared to fight the provincial government to protect federation members. She also feels it's important that women have strong voices in their schools. "I think children deserve to see women can make a dil- terence.- Before taking a leave of absence from the Durham Board of Education last year, Ms. Sadem-Thompson served as vice-principal at Oshawa's Harniony ill Public School and was due to he promoted to principal. She has lawght all grades and has experi- ence in English as a second language. First Nations and special -education classes. WEE NF.SDAY.ALV:.20 TOGA: Hearth Place. tit, C'nlM,mc St N.. Oshawa. holds a yoga class from 10 to 11 15 a.m. lir cancer patients or their caregivers. Take an exercise mat or blanket and a small pilhrw. Loose clothing recommended. Space is limned. Call 579-481? for information or to register. EUCHRE: The ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 6116 holds an open euchre night at R p.ni. at the I-,gion. 1555 Bayly St.. Picketing. All welcome. $3. seniors $1.50. 839-2990. THURSDAI'-Ali 21 CANCER: The Canadian Cancer Sociciv's Living With Breast Cancer peer support group for breast cancer patients. family and friends, meets at 7 p.m. at the Fortune Financial offices, corner of Bayly SL and Finley Ave- Ajax. UNIFORM SALE: The Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High parent -teacher association holds a used uniform sale from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Bernadette'% Parish Hall, at Har- wood Avc. and Bayly St., Ajax. 6FA4 I M (.1i Hutchmgs ) or 427-1712 (Ann Sccns). STRESS: Hearth ill S6 CtdlvMtrne St H', Oshawa. hold,i stress relic( :ixnw lex cancer patients or their cawgivers from 1:30 to 3 Pay you News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win Ms. Sadem-Thompson has been active in since 1984. She has also been a national dele- her lural women teachers' association since gate to the Canadian Teachers' Federation. 1991 and at the provincial level of the FWTAO Harwood Place' Mall "Your Community Shopping Mull " 314 Harwood Ave. S., Aiax • D O O O O O S Score . __..... 1,a■ Shue Repair. ........... 42%.1721 686-1633 North American Missing Children I:aker's Hary est ........... I+ell Mobility ................... .... 683-9843 7066428"FREE" ,,ctdilev Cleaners _....68;-689l <moker•s Corr_r.............683-0621 FINGER PRINTING _ Biwa) ..._. ..............__...686-88% 1,r. John Ambulance 686-41" rout _ _............................ CLINIC -�-- RFish sh 3 Chips_.683-2811 686.0701 The Shoe Shale........._._. 681.1 15x H'at Mart _.... ..... i n&E Multimedia .... ........ 683-9998 Saturday, August 23, t'lawc Arrangements ....427-1663 CENTRE �. N 18 428-0974 11:00 am - 3:00m - P OF MALL '•�_ cross Country lkmuts.....427 7055 ." y fwd Basics ..... ........... t iailwud Ltd ... ... _.......... ... 683-6951 683-5681 1;. old Scissors Barber 683-5571 ARTS IlatrLanguage_....._..._..A27-7777 ,i! MARTIAL Il,,ru.wd r,__ ..W2 11,al ! ;am take Weavers_ ......6868738 1751 ��O� Office 3-3442 \1.�Ikmald St ..... 428-9 R3 Saturday, August 23, `..:nonalTrust, ................683-7341 !`nao'ventence...............427-0023 12:00 noon - 1:30 Pm ,.en's Jewellem...............6g3.OS77 �.,mahank. -_._ ..............683-4070 ic toppers Drug Man _.611l "nply Italian ..................427-1700 ,,ctdilev Cleaners _....68;-689l <moker•s Corr_r.............683-0621 spate Age Shelving........686-8957 1,r. John Ambulance 686-41" rout _ _............................ 619-0365 The Insurance Market._.. 686.0701 The Shoe Shale........._._. 681.1 15x H'at Mart _.... ..... 427 Sat.S wme Rad _. 69b 1 � i.:•, DRIVE s. , SLOWLY ..... Ipi..F p.m. Relaxation 'i 997 VOYAGER SE 1997 VOYAGER OR CARAVAN and guided Imager) tech- • �' ��`" �' niques taught. 1 is 579-3832. pit . 7 14 — FRIDAY. All L' BARBECUE: a' �- fr r Thr Grccnwot.d _ «�.`O :'�•�r� � , - United Church. 6th Carr .west of R'estney Rd., holds a beef harbe- cue with servings from 6 it, 8 p.m. Adult, $10, chit- y` 4 dren under 12 $5, •/As ��5`Et� O�� ' .. .� •�.: .: � . , . . preschoolers free..>w 'bkc .our own ir'r% .. ♦`C,yS ...•�.'-"�'�' J lawn chart. 683- era`° e9' o•P' The Model 24T Shut W ieebm comes with Air AuMlabC. 6217.v Ess rvs ADDICT 1 O \ �' aMD. PS. P8, drivers side doe. air, PIYY, PAoQcs. P hear , x x o w` ,1 % Dial Air c A�m.,.1,F,.m Stereo Sidep��..,.� Seal RECON ' ERY: pie m BOtXIdor 1� 1. 1i Pa[• AOEir,Ql�idrSt foot fi t, 7 pta rev . c\ O; Rad(, Pam Sbilio 71. Pei &all@$ T r terse' ga Sear• 7F -'.�"�' Pea syssa \ASS. Th Srrenuy r ve a P�1299. V„s vg F V-6 Power Eel**, ,,Kx . Group hold: its Rt, NDAfrTanc,IbOsTaoc SEE r was” 1 «ctmry meeting eting 1 M7 PLYMOUTH NEON DODGE STRATUS r at 8 p.m. at Bayfair • Baptist Church. - 917 Kingston Rd., w Pickering,. It deals with addictiorm of all types, including - 241.4 CVL, orb., li co-dependancy. 2.0111.4cAp111ggtlt Children'sr l�.�ouee pro- • % ale Gtntd., tnttoMw's welcavailable. AU ome. 42x- � �■� low d01h 9431 (Jim. I ittdtMs i mote I�,�� o evenings). + r y•'Ahj oeFlt n C A R NI %'A L 4R ILAlychlte Lodge ,t7 -meow hosts a petting unr 1993 VOYAGER WAGON 19W VOYAGER SE RALLYE 1993 sTE"i "67 1994 HYUNDAI 3COIIPE and carnival from titCNc r 1:30 Orr Station p.m. • �� ONE vN at 70 Station St., Ajax. No charge. 683-7321. SATURDAY, MIL amu., w.. r. 7 pan. s .ion. VSW 3AL aiAonMic, lftcrutse, au. In 335A SOL, town n•t•, e t pe. manual. r, wins AW FY oa•wnl, yogi sits suw tdun! AUG. 23 $,. "689'W.00 &MUCK , Z/9 s 68 GARAGE 58 a"""A mucliniow MAKE AN OFFER ear 123 w—. IN NIVEEKal, SALE: A garage • r 1993 VOYAGER WAAGON 199 NEO 1 4 DOOR 1sit d1a1p LAREDO 1994 sT/1ATYs 4 DO011 lini sale is heli at 51 Chapman Dr..®�► Ajax, from 7 am. ' to noon. All pro- • coeds go to Rubens WillisMuni. V5251) a°-7pr'•air,v ,pp•'•"track Counselling Cen- s60O6r.r.w ore for Assaulted Waren and Chil- A 19" GRAM CNEROK0 LA G dren. 428-6635. MAR ME PICNIC: The Lit- eracy Outreach Centre for Ajax, " Pickering and • ' Whitby holds a PS1 a SeeWs� 21E pkg. ill from noon s14e8 to 3:30 p.m. at the Pickering Driving 19" CARAVAN Range, Brock Rd. north of Rossland Rd., Pickering. Admission $5, ftce for those with as as am. wP&Ir,"a oft NOW" kettle. • special needs. 427- r a a1LA16Tilor.,umm"K. 818888 1322 (Myrna �e"°10r •x•'� r Picotte), 426-2100 (Janice Salsbury). , GARAGE SALE: A 16-fam- s r s illy garage sale will be held at 40 Harley Dr., Ajax. ONLY sae. ars, $1488 IN. 00114, Fa OIL. W cord, 711ft soft wit ar�ioa ilio � note wwrw P.M.°t°VILLAGE CHRYSLER AJAX „:, N PLYMOUTH VILLAGE -, -.f� . * Hwy. $01i CNRYaLER Ill: Ajax Knights minor novice 'AA' '�'1° f?I:(:17l'ilt� L I' ati' :LCT '"aFvfI:Li�3�' ♦ raionro OSHAWA hockey team.` Household and 19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401) �5•' ■� er�wCEOPa+Auatrs�njiftyAND twelrtEaNr baby items, toys, s Mwnarairrworraw.anwwrLlo�•Mlalra rswSerSea•.ntllr■.">tl.ir•r.rrl•IraAe �Ws� baked goods. 428- 2683 (Suzanne • • Mikicic). I i 1 I Learn how to trimyour Waste management went programs, and building public: confidence in composting. This con - conferences show ference serves the important role of updating the composting community firms how to on the latest developments in process- ing and equipment technologies, befriend applied research, marketing and com- posting initiatives and programs and environment provides :t perfect opportunity to net- work. This fall, three upcoming waste management conferences are sched- uled. From Sept. 15 to 18, the 19th Cana- dian Waste Management Conference entitled 'The Changing World of Waste Management: Taking Stock from Sea to Sea' will take place in St. John's. Newfoundland. Topics include policy trends driving life cycle man- agement, strategies for environmental service providers. the state of com- posting in Canada. new initiatives in stewardship and user/producer respon- sibility, development of waste manage- ment plans to ISO 14001 standards. biomedical waste management in Newfoundland. and many topics deal- ing with soil and water quality. For information, call the Canadian Environment Industry Association at 613-236-6222. From Oct. 27 to 29 the Recycling Council of Ontario will present its 18th Annual Conference and Trade Show entitled 'Eco -Efficiency: The New Reality'. This year join the RCO at the London Convention Centre for three days of stimulating sessions and net- working which would be of interest to anyone concerned with policy and reg- ulation, financing, technology, and education programs for reducing waste. The organizing committee has put together perhaps the most fun - filled social pro- gram ever planned for an RCO conference. As usual, the pro- gram is packed with interesting facilities and pro- grams to visit. The trade show floor will feature the most up-to- date technologies and services in the waste man- agement field. For detailed conference infor- mation and regis- tration. contact Brenda Berry at 416960.1025. Montreal is the to atron for this year's Compost- ing Council of Canada's confer- ence devoted to those involved in organic recycling or interested in b e c o m i n g involved in com- posting. From Nov. 5 to 7 the Council's 7th conference enti- tled 'Create a Natural Treasure' will discuss new developments in composting sci- ence and technol- ogy. ohnol- ogy, successful residential and industrial organic waste manage - Ajax lodge hosts carnival, petting zoo, pub night AJAX — You're invited to a free petting zoo and carni- val this week. Ballycliffe Lodge at 70 Station St., Ajax, hosts the event Friday, Aug. 22 from 1:30 to 3:30 P.m. It will also host a Caribbean Pub Night featuring a live steel band and singers on Friday, Sept. 5 from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is free and there will be a cash bar. For more information on either event, call Ballycliffe at 683-7321. THE NEWS ADVEWTISER WtIDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, IM - PAGE 1 waste line To learn about how composting can TIP: Include the water from cooking reduce your company', waste and at corn and pasta, etc. into your compost. the same time create a natural fertiliz- A compost heap should he kept as er for maintenance personnel to put on damp as a wrung -out sponge. If your the grounds, call 416-535-0240 for compost is 1(M) wet, add more dry registration information. leaves and yard waste. DOJ BACKYARD COMPOSTING Every business requires the use of a variety of products, services and information in order to be successful -- buying or selling. HELP IS ON ITS WAY! Flyer Distributio available at 14,500 copies $50.00 per1000 every month We can create an business to pin, t your flyer too business *a" am aevmeti eo astcce¢a COMING SEPTEI -ER 18, 1997 For advertising information call Andrea @ 683-5110 .&hbrookr BASIC WHITE SAVE 25'Off 0Mmcs ON QUALITY SYNTHETIC DUVETS Choose from Supreme Dreams ser Our reg. twin from 39.93 ea. Sale from: A"Q95 a. Ltrraine H(mlston's column etpiriang em•r rnnmenral issues regular!). appears nn Wednesda). LARRAINE---I ROULSTON Recycler's Report We're looking for Ontario's most caring communities. And we've found one in Pickering. Congratulations on being selected as a finalist in the Caring Communities Award. The first winners of the Trfjm Foundatbn's Caring communities Award wffl be announced October 16 In Toronto at the Jane Jacobs International Event on Ideas mat Matter. For details on the Caring Communftles Award call 1-800-263-2887 or consult the foundation's web site at hM://www. trildumtoundallon, org. SAVE 25�6 r ° � Off CCR REC. PRIGS ON THE BEST SELECTION OF QUALITY MATTRESS PADS ,,�•�, * �■! � m.luduttt xrcr�h-u,-fir f` ++ and w']terpn Mot rxiki%. r r w !µin u, King vt,. i t hu rt-guLrr rwtn n,m-sl.`r'I ca. rr. SAc from: 1 G49 The t0mate Source for Bed, Bath & More. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM: AUG. 20TH UNTIL AUG, 31ST 1997. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST P�ckenng Moms Dasrgn Centre Entrance off Brock Rd. PAGE N • TM NEWS ADVMTMM WFDNV;DAY. AUGUST M Irl .round Durham Region Teen cleared in senior's rape Seven months of `hell' over BY STEPHEN SHAW DURHAM SIAH OSHAWA -- Tho Crown yesterday withdrew a sexual assault charge against an Oshawa tern wrongfully aceusetl of raping a 73 -year-old woman, ending seven months of "hell" for him and his family. "It's over - I'm free:' burst out a euphoric Jason Webster moments after walking out of an Oshawa provincial courtroom. Mr. Webster. now 18. was charged just hour% after chic violent Jan. 21 attack. during which the elderly woman was slapped in the face and raped in her Sim- coe Street South apartment. Durham Regional Police at the time said the attack occurroxd after son Lorre knocked on her door asking to use the phone. Mr. Webster spent live months in cus- tody at the Brokside Youth Centre in Co&urg before being released in lurk:. when DNA t:%ts of a blood sample - which he volunteered - positively excluded him as the source of seinen found at the crime %cere. It wasn't until yesterday that the charge was dropped. Now. Mr. Webster. while considering civil litigation, says he simply wane an apology from polio:. and to get on with life as an "average" teen. "Hell:'replied the man when asked to describe the last %even months of his life. "I would like the police to say '%ony.' i spent five months in jail for sorrethmg I didn't do. That'% five m mitts i could have spent with my family, going to school or working at a part-time job" The teak's lawyer, Robert Kimball. said the case carne down to one of mis- taken odentmy. Mr. Wehner - who suffer,from 7iurette's Syrxlronx, a disorder which affects his nervous system - was at the q victim's building vis- inng a relative the JASON same day of the %N'E BSTER attack. Cleared b% He was wearing DNA "a white cap and blue Jeans.' as Kati, reposedly, the woman's assailant. The lyrehpin in the investigation came when the victim identified Mr. Webster as her assailant, Mr. Krinhall said. Based on the evidence they had at the time. police had strong grounds to charge the teen, said Mr. Kimball. and the detectives "did as good a Joh as you can do... ' I'W real tragedy of this is the length of time he spent in custody. with his background and (rrketlical) problems:' M1dr. Kirnhall also expressed concern about the length of time - three months - it took for the Centre For Forensic Sci- ences to conduct the DNA tests which cleared his client. During an interview outside court, the leen. who was 17 at the time of his arrest. recounted his ordeal, including physical attacks he claims W endured while in cwtoxdy. Mr. Webster displayed a still -swollen eft wrist, where he said a guard inten- tionally :,Ia...d-' a door on him one time. He rid he was a Gcyti ntly targeted by other innutes and guards because of the nature of the accusations against him. "M- other inmatcs. would jump ne and beat the crap out of me all of the time while coming back from the dining hall. "1 was treated like a piece of garbage., Mr. Wchster was ptaymg floor hock- ey at Central Park Collegiate when detectives with the sexual assault unit showed up ui speak w ith him hours after the attack. "1 told them (at the police station) that didn't do it but flies didn't heheve me. One of thent called nue nares and yelled at me .. saymg. 'You know you did h. "But 1 wasn't going ui confess to something I didn't do" Mr Wchster said the experience, however. ha+n't shaken his faith in tlke justice system, nor has it left him with bitterness towards police. "I still like police officers. Thcy were just doing their jobs. Though. I do think they should have looked into it mon before they arrested me:' fee said. With his re:enih-returned freedom Mr. Webster plans to begin fulfilling his goal of finishing high %drool. He starts summer school classes today. While his identity would have been protected under provisions of the Young Offender's Act. the teen agreed to have his name published hecausc he wants pc%41c in the community to "know that I'm innocent:' He said his old friends will no longer associate with him and he still gets strange stares from some residents living in his Cordova Road apartment. "nccre's a couple people in the build- ing who think i still did it. 1 used to be goxxd friends with them and now they don't :wen want me around their kids. "it feel, awkward. It'% an awful, awful feeling to hoe with (lacing accused of such an offence). it was a sack crime. .. I'm not that type of person. I wouldn't oki that to %orrteone .. Durham'% semor Crown attorney, John Satz, could not tic reached to com- ment on the case. Detective -Sergeant Ron Rollatier, head of the sexual assault unit, declined to comment ah im the case in detail until speaking with toir Scat and investiga- tors. Oshawa man killed in Hwy. 12 accident BEAVERTON - Nn Oshawa own was killed on Highway 12 at the tinct of dt accident floc s(nv tardy Tucsda% Khen his motorcycle oillidW with a truck. driven by Curtis Campbell. 24. of Wa )dvillc. vchck lacing towed by a tow truck on Highway 12. was stopped facing mvthbtxnd in the left h,ut: turn - Bernard Mc•Ka%. 34, was pro rwunced dead on ing lane. the O PP neporled. The trick made the left arrival at So4dicr%' Memorial Hospital in Onlha, turn fit Mr McKay's m(t1(reyce coollidcd with the where he was taken after the 1:25 a.m. accident in pickup truck lacing towed by the tow truck. police Beaverton. said. Whitby OPP. which m investigating the accident, Mr. Camphcll was not injured. sad Mr. McKay wa% driving his motorcycle south The accident remains under ort%:stigation. Police seek suspects after cruiser bombed OSHA%%A - A llurham Regional Police vehi- the driver's seal. The driver'% window had been ole was firehombad Monday night while parked smashed. at an Oshawa repair shop. The vehicle, which was destroyed. had been Sergeant Jim Grimley, said firefighters found used by the department for deliveries and was at the station wagon, marked by the police depart- the shop for servicing. rnent's crest, engulfed in flames at H: p.m. in Police have no leads or suspects and are ask - the parking lex of William's Electronics at 3K I ing for the public's help in solving the arson. Taunton Rd. E. Anyone who saw suspicious activity or per - Sgt, Grimley said investigators found the frag- sons near the lot between I 1 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. rents of two beer bottles used in the hombing on is asked to oral police at 579-1520. Autopsy reveals man strangled young son before taking his own life CLARINGTION -- Despondent over losing custody of his son, Paul Johannes Schillings strangled the three-year-old boy, set his basement on fire then took his own life, police said yesterday, three days after the murder -suicide. The bodies of Mr. Schillings, 35, and a young child believed to be Mr. Schillings' son, Luke, were found Sat- urday by firefighters inside their smoldering home on Taunton Road in Mitchell's Comers, east of Oshawa. Autopsies performed Monday determined the child died of smoke inhalation and manual strangulation, police said. The child was burned so badly that DNA tests are needed for positive identification. Police said Mr. Schillings died of self-inflicted knife wounds. The day before their deaths, Mr. Schillings was granted a one -day visit with Luke, whose mother, Kathleen, 43, had recently been granted interim custody following the couple's recent separation. The fire, which was confined to the basement where the family had previ- ously been living during upstairs ren- ovations, was started using an acceler- ant, police said. The results of toxicology tests being conducted at the Centre for Forensic Sciences won't be known for several weeks. SALE WGAMS IN ATODAY'S News dvo= Weil., Aug. 20, 1997 News Advertiser 'SD" *ft ' Waft llkli is hone. *+Pidt ' Caltntfirt Ir=1 Chidtrrt AjolPidt. . *Kft .WS 111111111's,BKk To Sdtod Slk AjmPhdt. 'Fill= Shl 41111ft .one 91Paw 91111111 Aliliffk 'RW Eft e ' Bleats CMtsie Sepelle Sdnd Bard 41111ift .Sm Apuft 'The Bfidt ITM* Shtns lilt ' Delivered to selected bousdolds only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, call ALVIN BROUWER al 683-5110."' Coney Wednesday's carrier of the week is, Corey. Corey enjoys listening to music and playing Nintendo. He will receive a dinner for 4 and a T-shirt compliments of Burger King. Coo gralulations Corey for being our carrier of the wise.MOM _ KING Committed to Excerrewce 128) King,wn Rd. M,kcnng �nrii n ui�'tint tui iu.. .... A Piece of j - ;?� Royalty ranrr r,.r........... r,.,,r:,r,rr: low % �fe . for the Rest of . IS uuiunr .......................... ..nnv n. u�u.r i•,mrnno I... ;£ Us.: Princess Diana .. ` stamps create rare collectible opportunity is z Owings Mills. MD — Just days atter a small uxs would be willim: to pa% tis them, but in fair - group of the rich and famous paid millions of nes% to collectors. we will be honoring our origi- dollar% for 79 glamorous dresses that belonged to nal issue price until our supplies run (W' added Princess Diana. coilecttxs are suddenly ming to Van Emden. "in fact, we opted lir a first-conie. obwin a Lirmw rditinn set of nine co mtemo- fir%t-served sale instead of an auction for these rative postage sumps that were issued in honor of Limited Editions in order for everyone to have an the Princess of Wales. equal chance of obmining a set:' "This commemoraive stamp issue may be the Experts are already predicting that this new only genuine Princess Diana collectible that is Princes% Duma issue may be the fastest selling within reach of the average collector" stated collectible stamp ever. "They're really Ote John Van Emden of the International Collectors stunning with all the colorful images printed Society. worldwide distributor of the stamps. together on the same co m emoraiive shod" "And this is only boxause the low issue price was added Van Emden. established well before the blockbuster auction.- Gotta have 'em :' They are available for a short Each of the nine colorful stamps has a face time at thew original issue price of 59.95 US. value of 180 francs, is about four times rhe size of (phis 53 p&h) for the complete set of nine difler- a regular stamp. and pictures The Princess in the ent stamps. You'll also receive a ittimbered Cert - actual gowns drat were sold at the auctioxr. They ificate of Authenticity arresting to drew limited are legal for postage in fly Togolam Repnrbhc. Edition status. The must you can bury is six sets. and are accepted by every postal audio ity around Send vow cticyuke or money cooler to ICS. 450 the world. Tapw- a Road• Suite I MPDN, Scarbormgh. 'The CMistie's auctxin proved drat these ONTARIO M I B 5W 1. Crisp card holders may startups arc clearly priced way below wheat collet- call full free 1 N0(> SIMk OIr70. The Pickering News Advertiser is on-line at www.durhamnews.net Arts& Newsroom 683-5110 THE NEWS ADVER'nSER WmNESDAY, AUGUST 70, I"? • MGL 11 , News Advertiser Ete�tai��re�t FAX: 083-7363 Dante's Peak erupts on video HERONGATE- BARN THEATRE MG Mora Rd. Pkka Is Opens Sept. 5/97 A Spicry Comedy by Nick Hall MARRIAGE IS MURDER S5.00 off with this ad. Anv 'Thur+.. Fri. or titan. in Sr t. .(905) 472-3085. with amazingPlease recycle BY STEVEN R. COLE SPEC'IAL'IU 1 Hl: NEWS AD% LRT "E Movie Watch rates movies by how MOVIE many times I check my watch, with one being the best and five the worst. DANTE'S PEAK starring; Pierce Brosnan and Linda Hamilton, directed by Roger Donaldson rated PG Dante's Peak is the latest disaster film to erupt on video and as the title suggests, the film peaks and then drops off suddenly. Brosnan is a volcano expert who arrives at the small town of Dante's Peak to check out some of the strange activity that hii, been occurring there. Hamilton is the i,mit's mayor and Is eager to co-operate but the rest of the town council wants to keep the entire situation under wraps.When the vol- cano finally blows, it is too late and the entire town has to hang around for the show. The special effects of Dante's Peak arc amazing to watch, especially the work that is done with miniatures. The major problem with the film is that the ending is so abrupt, it leaves you thinking that stxrtdhing is missing. Parents should be warned that there arc a few frightening scenes but since itis a disaster film that's to be expect- ed. overall, the suspense and the vol- makes it so special. I checked my cano's eruption allow me to say that ! tvatch three time - only checked my watch three times. WAITING FOR GUFFMAN starring; Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy, directed by Christopher Guest rated PG Waiting For Guffman is a 'mocu- mentary' about a small town theatre group and its dreams of making it to Broadway. Corky (Christopher Guest) is a stage director who plans on putting on a play to help celebrate the 150th anniversary of Blaine. The film fol- lows his attempt uy put the play on from auditions all the way up to open- ing night. Things get really tight for the cast when they learn that a Broad- way producer, Mort Guffman, may be in the audience to view the play. This could b- the chance they have all be waiting for. This film could be compared to Spinal Tap because of the way the story unfolds. It is different from most movies out there and that's what PINE RIDGE SECONDARY SCHOOL INFORMATION FOR PARENTS AND STUDENTS NEYrREGISTRATIONS: BY APPOINTMIT ONLY PoaM cat (90) 420494 Tuesday. Aug 25th and WedrMeOay Aug. 270x. 1412 Wn. MKI00-tX sm. TNETAKE CHANGES - COMPULSORY' COURSES ONLY ON A RAST COME FPST SERVE NASS ,Ho appantment possbe please be prepared to wait) Thursday Aug 281h, 8 30-1130 a ns,. ONLY PLEASE NOTE THAT THE SCHOOL WILL BE CLOSED FOR ALL CHANGESIEW REGISTRATUIS AT NOON ON THURSDAY AUGUST MTN. (The wit be no excepbons Tho r w srhool year sa t on TwW" Sept 297. l i merooiya wN open at 840. EATERY OPEN EYERY DAY 9.1 tin. YOU CAN EAT FOR AS LITTLE AS You CAM AT MM Breakfast Special (Daily) $279 Luncheon Specials Daily $595 TWO CAN DINE FOR $1349 (Every Day of The week) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 99 (Emot" on our MW (ager 5.'00 PX) Or loss TWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS ALLNMUSK %goo PW Person FiclleringTown Centre 839-2507 AJAX SENIOR CITIZENS' FRIENDSHIP CENTRE Ajax, Ontario Mon. - Carpet Bowl, Cribbage, Euchre Tues. - 5 pin bowl, Disscussion Group, Exercise Wed. - Bingo, Euchre, Whist, Bridge Thurs. - Carpet Bowl, Line Dance , Fri. - Shuffle board, crafts, Bingo, Euchre Fri. afternoon - 1:30 pm Bid Euchre, Solo classes available for beginners. DAY TRIP Aug., 21 - 9 am Casino Rama Seats Available INFO - lack Syme 683-9696 t��talt7 starring{ Albert Brooks and Debbie Reynolds, directed by Albert Brooks rated PG e This is the second video that came out this week that also has its star as the director. Brooks may have more experience but he doesn't do anything unique. Brooks' character has just mcently come out of his second divorce. He can't understand women and feels he has found the solution to his problem. He will move back in with his mother and fix that relationship first. As the days roll by, he bridges the gap and learns that he really didn't know his mother at all. The highlight of this film is the comedic timing Brooks has when delivering his lines. He can entertain without having to make a fool of him- self. Debbie Reynolds. in her tint major role in ,years, does an excellent job as the mcxher who, in fact, is a real person. Although Mother may be suitable for all audiences, younger viewers may not want to watch it due to the subject matter. However, it is still light hearted and shouldn't be missed by those who have enjoyed Albert Brooks in the past. 1 checked my watch three times. Hymn Sing invites participants PIC'KERING -- Pickering Muse- um Village holds its annual Hymn Sing Sunday. Aug. 24 Local choirs, churches. soloists and instrumentalists arc invited to per- form, and all those who enjoy singing familiar old hymns are invited to attend. The event runs from I to 4 p.m. Performers should register at 683- wl . Admission is $4 for adults. $2.50 for sensors and students. $12 for a family pass. The Museum Village is on Hwy. 7. three kilometres east of Brock Road. The I at IWAM Winchester Arias pecial Events T UhbVAY Kids Eat Free 2 Kids with I Adult Entree WEDNESDAY Wing Night THURSDAY Rib Night FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chef Specials SaturdayandSunday British Breakfast 10:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. -all ball tams in jerseys receive LSt wings - All golfers present score card and receive 10% off food orders September 27 Corn Roast & BBQ Live entertainment Martin Barret 14011 Bavly St. at Liverpool) AW COOK CNEYROIET/OlOSNO{IgE DEALERS PRESENT CANADA -WIDE CLEARANCE' t-+t —1 OUR LOW 1.9116. FINANCING MAY HAVE YOU DRMN6 HOME !N ONE OF THESEa t .e.u.it_u OURPM AND 39%t FINANCING MAY HAVE YOU DRIVING HOME NI ONE OF TNESE. U -MINA BLV".Elt REG. CAB PIChT'P AII� OUR x,000M Y MAY HAVE YOU - 111 OIIE OF Tf�SE. am ARMtxTRED CAR R Right now your Ontario ChevtoleVOltianobile dealers have the winning combination - great clearance prices on their award-winning 1997 lint -up, low 1.9% nnancitg on Cavalier and :3.9% financing on select models. Plus. you could have the secret combination that turns you into a milnor aire. Visit a partirgruing dealership and call our special contest phone line. You could win a $l million annuity, lh up to $2500 towards the purchase or lease of a new vehicle. Call 1 -8W' -h? -1744 for Contest details. It's the perfect combutaiion - Canada -Wide Cleanuive and our biggest giveaway ever. Don't miss out, you've only got until August 23rd to and the winning combination. Who knows, it could be your lucky' day. EVBODE'S A WMBt. IAAiI�I� YOU ONY HAVE Ali AUGUST R � 1 1 1 1 ► ►. �.�i l l l. � � .�A Y. wirers'F.aoeYwstlfiMG oIY m, SYo., ri Y.Ye •Ile Yicwr� �a- 4Yoa tiYQW +i W Yii eIYIw, Y,Iw. News, a M+wen. or .ea�I.e.r fC_sy'..allartnwage�wwaYRewmeowreslnaasm«rrer.rrt-rtwao■rwweins,•swyY/w. nS a b e Ie.. Gal "'"'111,54, -pIa s nOMM'tOln nMa1 en0a, IM-IM'^Ir Y 4/Y W/+1IIMI.I sn m1 J lemY. �+.1 r~M m /+III OOAYO W Yr aM'aN- Q. �, O INF nY v inaYaP npY. PIdi10 bn Ylb'rM't�l fA 1[MIIO i/YI A atlaal et C1.naIWYi+YY wwn n s �___ ./'M CIM-IIn FJa�OWiNMaIr.OY[MIt.nY.iVYYliY/•aObNttr110YNiM114 U�Y.f me,Mb-'LO WOiW�OYY CtlM.A�kOYo MYGIfE C/ , a►M.�1M b Y� Nw wwyrv� Y"ILA-eY4Yw Ie,'a Y aliY'.a Mn.f� oIw bea-h0-are C tiM 9Y ra. YIII b mVa..tl iYM 1111114- MGM 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTLSER WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2a. 1"? Pickering Sports Al Rivett, sports writer Pickering 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363 News Advertiser Panthers search for'new bench boss BY AL Rlvm SP(MCI'S RITORMIt PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers are searching for a new head coach this week after the bench boss for the past two scasit resigned Friday. citing work commitment,; as his reason for leaving the club. John Blackburn, named coach of (rte year in the Metro Junior 'A' Hocked League last season after leadmg the Panthers to their best regular -season record in a decade, stepped down after landing a job on the Pearson International Airport Fire Department. Thejoh entails a three-month intensive training pnigram which will make coaching the Panthers all but impossible. "With the first couple of months of training, the (Panthers') practice times wouldn't allow me to make any of the practices:' says Blackburn, who begins his firefighters' training on Sept. 2. "1 have to concentrate on the fire department for now. 1 love hockey: its in my blood, but we'll see what maten- alizes down the mad.' Blackburn won't rule out a return to coaching at some point this season. either as a head mach or as an assistant somewhere in junior hockey. He admits, however, he won'1 he returning to the Panther. "I hope to get back into coaching, hopefulh this year:" says Blackburn, who's had two calls about coaching positions since his resignation from the Panthers. "Tic tint couple of months. l should be fairly busy with the lire depart- ment. As a firefighter, you work long hours, but you get lots of time off. 11 will depend on what kind of opportunities are out there. It might be as an assistant coach, but preferably as a JOHN head coach" BLACKBURN Panthers' general man- ager Ron Blizzard says that although Blackburn's departure on the eve of the club's two-week training camp which started Monday has left the club in a lurch, he's happy for him and his new position. "it was a bit of a shock. I'm sad to see him go, but I'm happy for his career:' says Blizzard. "I'm a pro- Iessional firefighter and I know John has been trying to get into firefighting for a year" Blizzard admits there's a sense of urgency within the organization to fill the coaching void as quickly as possible. The club took out an advertisement in today's News Advertiser, asking for applications for the head coach position as well as for billets for the upcoming season. The team's training camp is cur- rently being run by Jeff Long, son of Panthers' tread scout Cliff Long, until a RON head coach is named. BLIZZARD Blizzard intends to have a new beach boss in place by Sept. 1. " T?tere is some urgency. but we still want to get the right guy for the job:' says Blizzard. The Panthers will open their exhibition season on Wedresday. Sept. 3 at the Pickering Recreation Complex against the T ho mhill Islanders at 7 p.m. On On golden pond Pickering sailor wins gold at Canada Summer Games BY AL RIvETr SPORT% RF PORTER - PICKERING — A Pickering woman ladled off with the gold medal at the 1997 Canada Summer Games in Brandon. Manitoba last week. Carol Luttmer. 21, and crew member Kate Nelson of Hamilton emerged as winners of the women's laser 11 class at Pelican Lake, near the town of Ninths in Manitoba. The duo, who've been sailing out of the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club for the past three years, finished no worse than sixth in the 10 races which made up the Canada Games regatta. Luttmer and Nelson won the event by the narrowest of margins. eclipsing the Nova Scotia crew by a mere quarter point. Going into the last race, the Ontario crew had to stav in front of the Nova Scotian% in order to win the gold medal. Luttmer and Nelson finished in fifth place in the final race, ahead of Nova Scotia in sixth spot. Nine boats representing nine provinces sailed in the lacer II class. The Pickering resident explains the sailing conditions on Pelican Lake were anything but ideal as the wind speeds varied greatly from race to race. The changing wind conditions kept all the sailors on their toes throughout the week-long event which concluded this past Friday. "We had to adapt to the variable t The sailing Luttmer%, fnim let(, Carol and Kathenne. conditions every day:' Luttmer notes. "By only having one first in 10 races shows we had to be really consistent.- The onsistent"The third -year University of Guelph water resources engineering student wasn't the only Luttmer involved in sailing at the Canada Games. Older sister Katherine. 23. served as a coach for the Ontario sailing team at the Games. Luttmer and Nelson qualified for the Canada Games at a three-day regatta at the Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club in May. There, they fin- ished first in the laser lI class on a ADVERTORIAL ICE SPORTS OSHAWA - OPEN FOR BUSINESS It -u ha,e any included). doubts that Ice i ) HOCKEY IN FOCUS Sports Oshawa will Adult Hockey be open this October. r /S Schools for Men then it's time you �rl�� H,k t.' I and Women. jump into your car +s• The largest and and drive down to vast effective adult 1401 Phillip Murray 1 ^� �, hockey school in Ave. to check it out. Canada. A dynamic With over 70% of the system of instruc- building completed tion, evaluation and the icc times and pro- foremost, Progress. grams are filling up to riloutc Joey St-Aubin (General Manger H.LF.'s objective is fast a Sports, Oskawa), Nancy DiamNd (Mayer to provide a learn - Ice Spurts Oshawa is lay at Oshawa) & Terry Dupntis fLeaBae in experience that one of 13 Ice S Odows - 8 P� pis blesses fun, team - locations across North America and Oshawa work and dedication. Prices start at $285.00 for is said to have the most spectacular design of a 20 -week session. them all. This multimillion dollar Ice POWER PLAY IINIT01114ATIONAL Complex will house 2 NHL sized rinks, a res- Youth Hockey Schools for ages 9-14 on taurant & Lounge with patio over looking Monday's at 6:15 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. Power) Lake Ontario and a Pro Shop for all your Play International is a year round hockey hockey and skating needs. school dedicated to improving your son or Best of All Ice Sports Oshawa will have pro- daughters skills. grams for the whole family to enjoy. Various classes are available to suit your sdsod- ADULT HOCKEY LEAGUFS (Divisions ule and needs: Winter Season Clinics, March A,B,C,),E, 35+. & 45+) Break Classes, Pre -Tryout Clinics, Private Ice Sports Oshawa will manage the ASHL & Lessons, Team Instruction, Summer Camps - Premier Sports, which are the world's largest Great Prices and Great Times. and fastest growing adult hockey leagues, STRIDE with over 1200 teams across North America. LEARN TO SKATE PROGRAM (Saturday's Hours of play range from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 at 12:30 p.m.) for Men & Women and Boys & p.m. on most nights and leagues run each Girls ages 3 and up. The learn to skate program night of the week. Prices for individual covers the fundamentals of skating and creates entries are $315.00, with. jersey and all taxes a fun filled atmosphere of learning. included. Team prices are $4,439.00, taxes LEARN TO PLAY HOCKEY (Saturday's 1:30 included. p.m.) for Boys and Girls age 4 to 7 who are just Ice Spurts Oshawa has also developed a day- learning the game of hockey. This is a perfect time league on Wednesday's and Friday's way to get them started the right way! between 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. for all you Joey St-Aubin, a former OHL player with the shift workers out there. Cost is only $205.00 Kitchener Rangers and Graduate of the for an individual entry. and S2720.00 for a University of Ottawa, now the General team entry. Manager of Ice Sports Oshawa says -Our fail - Just think!!! No matter what night or day you ity is 'Your Facility' and customer service is play or whatever division, you and your team top priority on my books. If you have any qua - will have a chance zt winning an all expense tions, comments, suggestions or concerns my paid trip to the Nationals - THE CONACHER door is always open" CUP - in Montreal. Contract Ice is also available but filling quickly, 21 & UNDER LEAGUE (Sunday's Midday) so hurry down to Ice Sports Oshawa today or For all you guys and girls out there between give them a call at 725-6951 Monday to Friday the ages of 17 to 21 that are looking to play 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. or Saturday 10:00 a.m. - fun, competitive, non -contact hockey. Ice 2:00 p.m. Don't miss your chance to be a pan Sports Oshawa has the league for you. Only of the Action. S28500 per player (taxes and jersey tic -breaker to become the Ontario women's crew for the laser II class at the Canada Games. The Canada Games may he Luttmer's last time sailing compcU- tivcla in a laser II boat. She intends to pursue sal ling in the Olympic 470 class in the future. -^ut admits time con- ,:raints associated with going to university may f keep her out of the water for a while. In addition to her wn sailing exploits, her %ounger brother Bcrn.)rd. Bernard. 18. has com- pleted a stellar summer of sailing. He captured the Canadian Youth Sailing Championship in the laser class and also finished second at the World Youth Sailing Championships in Japan in the laser boat. Friday. Sept. 5. the Panthers travel to Thornhill for a return match. The Panthers play at home on Saturday. Sept. 6 against the Wexford Raiders at 4 p.m., then return to Wexford on Sunday, Sept. 7 for a I p.m. date with ft Raiders. The Panthers•' season opener is tentatively sched- uled for Friday. Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. against the North York Rangers. PANTHERS' POSTSCRIPT: The Panthers currently have 70 player competing for roster spots during their two-week main training camp a( the Pickering Recreation Complex...The league's annual College Weekend is slated for the Ice Gardens at York University Sept. 19 and 20...A new American entry from Pittsburgh is currently up in the air, owing to a problem with sanctioning by the U.S. Hockey Federation...An agreement has been hammered out between the Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League and the Ontario Hockey Association for the Meter league to come back under the OHA umbrella. The Metro loop had operated as an 'outlaw' league the past sev- eral seas ns...The Metro league champion Aurora Magna Tiger have jumped to the OHA Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey League for the coining season. Pickering rookies in EOBA championship PICKERING — The Pickering Pirates rookie ball select 'A' team is moving on to the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association championships next month after defeating the Ajax Spartans in a crucial series recendy. Pickering won the best -of -three series two games to one and will move on to to the EOBA champi- onships in London on the September long weekend. Ajax won the first game 14-11. but Pickering rebounded to take game two of the series 9-3 to force the third and deciding contest Ajax won the coin toss and would.host the deciding game. The Pickering bus boomed, while the defence allowed very few scoring 'opportunities for the Ajacians as We Pirates won 9-2 to capture the series. Team members arc Pbter Murphy. Brent Taman, Jamie Molony. Brandon Crummey, Brendan Leufkens, Mark Phillips. Wesley Leufkeas, Kyle Donnas. George Bozinovski. Cory Schumacher, David Aquino ind Jordan. GuarruL Tie team is coached by Mike 'Leoftens. Gary Taman. George Guarrui. The trainer is Barb Murphy. Please -I recycle The Pickering 41"W Panthers Junior "A" Hockey Club is accepting applications for the position of HEAD COACH We are also 1a7kiny1orJami1i'e., intemted w billeting liockey p(ayers. For more information contact: RON BLIZZARD Michael Boyer Pontiac Buick (905)831-2693 -4offERO- AR1KY SURPLUS, -1 1\ %Ill Il %R) 1; RI'I) . "Take charge of your fashion" Back To arm— SchoolIrw Specials F.om BackPack's $1295 shorts a Pares I'r� Kids a Adult Sim to choose from, rE'{C—�CA�VA SKILLS 5\ DEVELOPMENT `°•°'' (Power Skating and puck control) Ontario Hockey Schools Pickering Rec. Complex Arena (O'Brien Rink) Aug 25-2901(l "' hr. Sessions) r, (BOYS AND GIRLS A. House league level Ages 9-11 10:30-17.00 noon B: Rep select level Ages 8-11 12:00-1:30 pm C: Rep select level Ages 12-141:30-3:00pm Emphasis plead on skating technic) tK puck hattairg shooting and passing • Contact skills (older age groups) Compete gooltatding program . Crrim.naere LLTMDAYTO Pick�rinlq News Advertiser a A/nese News Advert/arWr o!//ct1 130 CoeaININre�1o1 Avr.- AIINa PaOtMs: ti orae -Span Mon-- Fr1. 307.(17P/!leer/ng News Ativ�rt/sir t?sit/�f tela s/altp Md. ►IekprrwN �• Clod srturasr twx: foots)ate-az le TOR fNIVLeL-ArnMMrF ratilla rua.e.-err. to s -W. - i p.-- CLOSEO=..aO"..: _ N_ --:-f.- -- "- "Arra lauar :rah eon. OI TONILB E (90S)79sl-7259 ...:,w.F••.r:.. Iff11 Green / 1 Gree 1 1 Gram 1 1 CreMs 1 1 Gnash 1 1 Careers 1 GIMNM llMp 1 Ga." iMq 1 GMs" Help 1 GsrMrY H* ALTH • ,> Accounting , ducWlm> Business Administration �� > Modica) OHIO. Laboratory Assistant > Medical Office Administration .. > Chiropractic Office Assistant > Tourism and Coors PERSONAL SUPPORT ��VOL, > Community Cue GlwIver r Train In Months, Not Yew > Pharmacy Technician WORKER Condensed Diploma Programs > Animal Cars Aldo Job Search Technique Various Enrolment Date ]111- Human Servlet Worker e > ChilAddictions ti Youth AssWorker ant This program prepares men and women to meet .576-9175 > Addlctlons Worker Nm the needs of individuals in a variety of settings: ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE > Law Clerk IRW 200 John Street West > Law ll Security Administration Midtown Mall, Oshawa o In Health Care facilities that provide FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE MAY BE AVAILABLE long-term care to a number of residents. ♦ In Private residences where single individuals require care. Hired Hired 16 Assistance from Human Resource Development Canada (H.R.D.C.) may be available. • If you are presently receiving U.I. Benefits • If you received U.I. Benefits within the past 3 years. • If you received U.I. Benefits related to Maternity Leave within the last 5 years. Yaw may be eligible for Aber FinanciaLAssire nce if you qualify Course starts in September in Oshawa TORONTO Helping PILBuild a Better Life OSHAWA CAMPCS - OSHAWA CENTRE 723-1163 TORONTO Helping YOU Build a Better Life AccoAaHir.g and Compulels Business Mol inistratfen Busk.ess i Converter Assail Catapult- Support Speclah.t PHI." f Cetwtr•wriCaaieM.M Computer progoatwtwkq M.C.Si Computer Application. E.Metutive Secretary Legal Admin Assistant Medical Office Assistant Hotel anal Restaurant Operratiotn 4r and 9ev9,0" Mon." -t Trawl and Tourism Dental Chno side Assistant 723-1163 DentalReceptio..ist ONLY 8 MONTHS it A t ::C ,C•i.N ST W • OSHAWA 576-9175 s •OrTN8 =J- SL o. - O*A" ■gtl11 !none„ 11 cmm sour m DCEIMED PTCKEr" NBURUM C.SA Te"Low and can. mol w tnUMMron F bMI aa.g la Ina ,laical tirintnoul w0ho MIC, Ghat BrleA,, salary CAIS .old to w ala Carded "Arra lauar :rah eon. Ray FaAare 19 0 6143 1-0781 aa. CWW Pat at wad. LADIES FACTORY OUTLET 0 kpurso (9051 57s- reOunS rehi0r, drperapM. W. 1377 a IN. i9051 132 pap Staff. ASAW Snip rnsm, m T56a when 1. 250252 gayly 51 TIE MAA STATION Coal Pau Flu. u. 60601 These clew B06omr a Iso Goo W..Lwn, carr rayn; as a.iMreras SW In areas UK m FAX 579.4218 -,v ISI t> MM 1 CansN Trakikp M Cana Trakwt/ Ttans Canada Truck Driver Training O nc on oneprivate A7/D%. DangcDxn Gx. P 1).1C. Log Mxok border, Air brake. Commercial lire changers cert., Air brake adlustrTtcnl cen., No GSTIPST. 24 hr 17 days per weak Financial Assistance may he available There are 18,000 unfilled technology jobs in Canada In the ever-changing world of computer technology it is vital to train at a College whose Qipl rria means you have the skills that employers demand. Programs at CDI College are delivered in a hands-on, business environment and include Microsoft, Novell, C. C++, Visual Basic, Unix, GUI, and Systems Analysis. Get started! • Programmer Analyst • Network specialist • LAN Administrator • Computerized Accounting • Network Technician • Microsoft Office Program c�CDI COLLEGE sea<h !or pear future Of BUS;'._S� Pa Call Oshawa today! 905-434-8585 30 campuses across Canada including Toronto, Newmarket North York, Mississauga, Scarborough, Hamilton, Brampton. SELL IT NOW CALL 683-0707 1 Cres T. -I 1 Grew Tramp IM Goa Ti ss e n 1 Greer Traeeag DURHAM BUSINESS & COMPUTER COI -LEGE IIIW Klntsl-Rd $w0.•-"11 Plskm,w IMI a Him Garden Cowrkx I Is" -PC KELSErS Ain -AI)IUCAD DRAF I'No AND Dts" V 13 caa.s ab -CI,MPI: tI RUED AC ouNTIW,/BUsA*SS APPt ICATIONS v ~ 'Df SKTOP PusustilmwGyt P ws n.nrlala.lerew .HOSPITALI Tv AND TOURISM Myo. wed• .INTERNET COa NICATION.S anew fila tarlP •MIt:R000MPUTER BUSINESS SUPPORT Esus Asher -NF twORKINC. AND CCM JNMATIoas-CNA/CNE/NT y V~,mr -OfF ICE ADMINIsiRATION AND OPERATIONS SUPPORT uyw rte. beet -Sot TWARE Dl SIGN AND PROGR^AiuC LAraapw3P-eer MACINTOSH - Pte~ •4r4ar•A -toy lMaw a,%a " •DESKTOP Pue"""'G/PREPREss GMAPNIcs a.iMreras -Meal :IME DIA PRODDG TIOWWFB PAGE DE SIGH - SCAF60tRC00011 t> MM awa s n V2 r An -eq Yaw Reporting to the General Manager. Economic Development. you will Jevelop and Implement investment attraction strategies that will raise our profile as an excellent business location to build our economic base. You will utilize your knowledge and network in the corporate community, combined with research of market trends and business 1leed%. to match external investor interest with local opptH tunnies. Your role will include acting as the Town's representative in regional, provincial, national and international economic development initiatives and asstx:iations. Your flair for Selling and pronation will also help you contribute to the development of first class marketing and business , cals. If you have an honours degree in Markcung or Urban Economics and/or ECD designation. 3.5 years experience in a corporate sales or economic development environment. we'd like you to sell yourself to us. If you are Interested In this opportunity please apply in wntfng by Friday. September a- 1997 to Human Resources Department. 65 Harwood Avenue South. Ajax. ON LIS 2H9 Ohdy flasxe applican b cItast for an interview will be cotrtacted. This p v-1 Dol-Inloon Is c 11c, ed u,.k, the autlxrlty o,I Ilia useM-.,,Pal ACT. .Ml -rolbe l d R, dtler - elgpbllity fir putenMral empknment Qu-nown alulo flus c,41cctHm of the perseMal information should he daccfed to the Hla•au Revwm Depanmrnt NOTHING BEATS TEACHING WITH THE BEST. At Your I , ,ger the heat driver cd -,(-program In the C."I' ry And We're looking for oatrucice% who share our pasarxl for cxcclicacc. If you love to drive. want Independence, flexibility and the oppotnunity for advafaccivent., driver edocateca; 1s the career for you The nummum regalrenicrim we five )cars driving expenencc with a clean driving record Candldak, must ala) he aval table to take a four week irasnrng course Won: becoming Iricnxcd Our driving Instractc-, arc the hest trained and most highly respected Instruaon In Canada Think about at Nothing beau reaching with the beat Drop in to fill cla an application. Ivy Inwc Inrormatrun, call 932-3748 L=J YOUNG DRIVERS OF CANADA. EXPERIENCED SERVICE DELI ASSISTANTS • Evten,m e knowledge of safe food handling procedures • Proven customer service skills • Stust have food preparation background • Knowledge of working in a kitchen • NO SCHEDULE RESTRICTIONS • SAFE FOOD HANDLING CERTIFICATE REQUIRED To apply, please send your resume to: COSTCO tMII NUE111 E ISO Kingston Road East Ajax, Ontario LIZ IE5 FACTOAT kfi-" I" .even Pasoan ".W* b arwmay. sheprp ad Aw'I% Sara IMM lAar9. Wwp N ban ole vaW nr be dart via man Mane Old never .111 on v ve arse R.* la Fro 19" Open TNS WM. PG Bo. 401. Orin 13real,� :•� 7ls R Ey22. GENERAL HEUP 20 jymbom araitlN QpR in at arm of Osluw Cal DO y PRY Wats we position and nsponsibikh/. sea D@bW 721.1+11 moa ell's a Out, GYMMSr,CS COACMv.ae- 1a' ¢yaw amu I nm Paa It rel Kean IT 905 THEATRE ewres rermnrOn muupr T'vrar a SuoM a our mmwast , For v ae pwanN a 472.30x5 Ey a rice'wasay KANSTTLISTS' We as euMap Dunt", I' aeon a now 1 V. a.'"9^r n ow ripe Mat 2 Ives gMrrrce rd ■ a pans am are r.In4d a 01. •p.04 1`0*10 'ArVFaaaa are pr%opMaep m Fww s ver tietaa 7"• ve . a P. WM FIo.M Anne Me, DOW NrS "revel fir^ wa I MAID•'+. b mw yMlrr W pa" SIan Greet par Ca b Ott" '90514M tail fib KELSErS Ain caa.s ab 1 GeIMM D", henna I wv.rs Pap ofmo ;at aT7..d00 ACE ... "If YEP. CMEs apo -.c.Ms.a W« Taal' '•a^ Esus Asher dame Pan W.410'u y V~,mr T--% awdr ata^.aur A SmM m.,~ ....e0 v%'a-" r It Mks 105-4324231, ri N .a. -Mary 5arq nrola.a lase-" �. -,.- �aarol rllr ass Disgust, ;lar IIaMy - MIr a -w astrek Pe S." • IMM-. Pr- awa s n V2 r An -eq a•-ro _,"d m.arp ..tea s► W.416412-47" M9 Cw ieawave WlerMea. ii01'Al LEPaCa ffMi- yrs Ciao, a2Olae2. MAU" salon eNI sen MASSE INS AES'►U11AM• "Na" ary AW so 004 r. qev r penal ^1 }ase• 7 *125 MIe S Men IanrATrp+. Gas own CLASSIFIED• *•w _-�• 2 e« ' CUSTOMER ea r a 1a6726mt3 SERVICE WA TICNOC" "Who" , ..ria 14M . y tis adru-as Check Ialr l M -a► tear b IA9MI pibaveon M PIT acsA ar A peep+ • Ms Giallae. IV Duan ' i"II.IG u Nws Ad.erarM ala red !M Sar 2P Meq 'epoMEle to mane fftal MW YAantr" v. " 4CWW naaadn am huMrq f.'S: Y ZW tiem shall or M nab" far l S.- a - MOn40~ of any a*w = a•wdiaero w At enalirs. Labtty to M Vamp b 's It T. yew Inn in as.9 Mr WO 10 tM "aM•O No" 'w•"b V aebl/n poll kbr the space voN tray W r aaugtp ft. «roe As p.r+rcn new.. �1 Li eau ren year Line are tape 4 fulat t M the AD. wKaro Ca Ere P" of mriepMllre at 906140.sD Nets AlNer%eM OovMtY aesrLraaAMr. cOIMVTEK lsNs' ca x.+w p • F T +sew Br al AN. x)" { -W aeNl b Cr 90!,42, -oo L Oe. . a12- alarrnINy a Saba" CW gt,SH SASE To LL Mat. qa tker iraaalrm not EAa Ser 350. OWEROPBLC MN MNNM,p. oM L4Z TO Herm bar, M•.rr. DUCT :,LEMMING -- V p'f'a 'a"'P0' 'p"pe pan am acres nsMa, Ar etprra 5 sore. ave+ r0 rkr o Oeplld-e. Mn a ,u, oaw- Pnla and N U s a. ave V 'Y '•rd•a•q sr4 AN reef 'v pA4 pa Vote W a r'S ave Goo drN-p retail -•4r11r.a1 p 00-Ift AU etre Move 3 Me US meI- a%a. s • LIi Ger MrIIa :.^w 4 a aVF cora to r •101 la•••ae Won par cora cheapto Er rte -262.09 peeve Y er a04r1- 1. . a sow .- INS -gorse arerroM ore PEOPLE? TAM Ta. a+ �yrp Cal W a.,- -do mff4aM T. arve"r, 'S 20701'2 MM -pp y. ro eprnnot neons.} w.ppipc :om oae-ure, or %*Iwe CAM .�54pT me EARN PnoptaTV ItANAGEW MONEY •Dowty ktWao rwc mer, MITT 111E ow:rq W LINWonced BeCorletheHorreofe aoyrM1 ,anaw W, Alr *w MOWN d6tretra S anoorrOrep a- level la you tea Dower,wve •rv.•.aadq. a Condo crlal•P+rs•!oleo them �- M C -P W r,iw GMwra YnouMapi, W them product; q a acmv4ng Plooe sea ren moo N Flan+ oft ais NO FINANCIAL The Wank. Po 6w pal aNESTMO5 965 F&nNat SI LIN 715 IID SaJJMG GREEK 1 Rot UpTMr PEIMM". RAW Reser' =saw= m carc Ap A :wnAp 30 Nur CAN Susans waa%ay qt M it lar" 02 �Eii 42627M 4ONOOL aLE ONerlt IMatap E)7ENEMM CLEANER for IV Shp NM won hm as B ryI„•t apwmwr •A•+5 .A Kuaa clap amts abww oma day -slut Fu rrslrno N wa AM -474. 905ffi34n STUDENTS WbMtl for aotr-a Evem3ICED NaA31Y.st etre VIM. Dae real to F rr•Irlet: r.m. .wi.n .an.C4 I Naiad U am pan MIM IIIpr. o Mea a Mer• FAX to 579-4218 e w,a. � - D• n 9*4y Mal M WM.py Yo. YnrNKn 2 SUPEUM Tao at Lim thi MMr Ce- Hay 1 G-" .4 1 G-ral taalpEff Gou" He► 1 GWW Hey fiaaarY yrs w car rut 723 .eNote para a sow ozll a Ewrops tiMLeal won t For Goa 2125 100% NarO a GM. For more info call: 1-800-WIILI-HIRE WINNEKRSteeONllieGROWING JUST rex varix. Ttcdx itting quality. TLaylendwn Variety in mens, ladies', kids' wear and gliftwrare. Tbat's why we're Canada's No. 1 'off-price' fashion retailer with over 70 stores across the country. and we're about to open in Ajax (Harwood Ave. 3 Hwy e2)! Be a part of our winning streak .. iom Ln for our RETAIL JOB FAIR 75 F/r PIT and tempo/tarypositions: • SALES ASSOCIATES • PROCESSING/RECEIVING • CASHIERS is STORE MANAGEMENT is CASH OFFICE ASSOCIATES Experience the personal will pro(eMpnal rewAnLs of boon a Ivey member of our team. You'll love our dynamic and supportive cm itonmenl, quality itaining programs And great opportunities for advancement! We'd like to resent you al our3ob Fair: • Thursday, August 21-11 am to 8 pm • Friday August 22 -11 am to 8 p • Saturdam y, August 23 - 9 am to S pm Holiday Inn, 1011 Bkoor Street East, Oshawa Don't min it; but if you really can't come, feel free to drop off your resume between 9 am - S pm, Sunday. August 24 through to Thursday. August 28. taw 6"an1nr emlrnvMeNr pralrlru arvjfours d WINNER S tr Qlterat* and apaarw. AZ U.S. LONGHAUL DRIVERS WANTED $13.93/ hour for city .32/mile Single .18.5/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 Minuses Apply in person to Advantage Personnel 1621 McEwen Drive Unit M5 Whitby, Ontario Positions begin Immediately requires experienced book keeper to fill an immediate full time position in their Oshawa Office rkmg knowledge of Simply Accounting I ndows. Word Perfect, Qualtm, Word, a A definite asset. .ants must have strong mterpersorial An ability to work Independently. at,, pos,'iess a valid driver's license. Please send resume to P.O. &1x 481 Oshawa, Ontario LIH 71-5. File 0 9897 YINWrr'AtFA1lAA 1rINIMr'ApaNM f •j = ACTBEDIA. Canada's largest in-store marketing R comp". Is now h y "f9 over 50 pwnmowitlpwt-time posibM across 1M Waster Toronto area Successful candidates must be sales oriented. a dynamic 9Ml Starters with computer expWonoo who y would enjoy promoting a leading edge wueless r telecanmunlcahwns product in a retail environment. II you are Interested In working a maximum of 24 hours per week making $11 plus per hour, call or E rmad us at ACTMEOIA Canada Inc. 1.800 665-5426 E.1 398 IRR CSki11.d H4e1D M Ski1Nd HNP ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGIST' PROJECT CAPTAIN Mlmmum 10 yea,s Wmmerna' projects expenence. Must have Advanced CAD Computer Skills Location East Of Oshawa Please fax resume: 905-434.2566 IT 1 General HNP • 1 ow" War'led THE COCXY JOCKEY CHILD CARE NEEDED. I g'WP SdeS Srld�'e5umas M Ale•inOW 'P'K.rdr- 111 18' A9r O7 C S 6JIi trden Ar'. bill TOW TRACK L UGIT SERV. o'Oo" b L bpm sdbo Ice .OPERATORS"" kYnrpr NW -Surae, Rolarw" OII,_. Ala. area Nus: ^ave '-MI4 0476 3 years epeWIVWX Will M ONl' DAYCARE•edu.W ll be" a rvmg =,dal Ful 8 W""p, s,,. 'b gm m papa 1 I ..Wal Ager r wart b Ma a Sl S.-ryWes .1i Ana a 9551 Lo TMS W-. PO Do- r sc^oO ous'oUle m a OW o 01 oshA Omrc LIN 15 oW some Vae-lresdo Dre• WANTED r•m SlIc Rea 6113-N35 . •4411 D,r.'ed tp sea DAYCARE •ew^W ba/ae { r ^u'Me"ar!e al PCk r St cn4Pran QraOes 1 '19 PlY^1 Flds b sl^ a 3 SI a-, sow M b on •-9.0241 Ca' Cam'me 'C"oa our •este Awa R0 +:19090 ria �so6-8255 WAFTED dedcala !MEASLE ,Y lamed P"'gr111,11111,11"ire_ed I!" ON nl4 IN rarer M C,V.1 I" zill A,NNd U' At, band Y, x ae' pees'! nye1, 9a..-., rased AN b' Bco no•'smdk.K ECE asN' :x11,99860 r-65561-2 WANTED D- rao•y b F LOOKING b panlm,a a.t s erre goons 7e Ca••gvr 1owrNpr b -9119 L R n A .mai _ , -A-I, Pool •.o.Ied C---9 Anescnep-Cal b 1 ` g A^ belt Gta'fe'9 [Iad•M Pus houseKak acrce ISv Srd 82'-5ult.Wa6300m I�. ences ,o LOVING L.» out Na'.S' .�Rn,'S y.MKA TnK Osv. named '< 're care a 4 •2 we. OYlal Ker 9r•' rid +^< Wall III .. arc LnM ZS ^gird r ani•' -r JK •un A•M- r'EYIf hr.p AWm rwK exe5 A mus! 'Isis Pr-• k7' S -5a• WnMtfma' s• arm' -1 Pure 83'-2696 Mn !X-Is -S' to 1195 SELIALE. oro . c c_ w 7 Dbn L acne W,, XW 3' 2 L 1 2 $ lArl"Or. , aur Dal Is, ad w1 P IF" Log' ..P.• '556695L5 ••coli. 23W' 0 LCWNG R.h A res we. W'd ••Au,1 b &'. 'e' Ill 4'-1 'o, ae• br -,AX ONTARIO L' SSA 'gra -'oma dl Dor ,ruECIA-E OWI` 1 b 'r L, r: o." wAftworM xrrc - Aa. - 11,19• ^Du.•.•WIN 4.51•'-0.. giber' '.rprD^. VI aXW a• -•w 910.4 •'o'•^g .noraplp A )0- Raw. AA,M d' NS Ep. 5 +.ars all « Re A Fedi' ,TOS,sl pr rcr soul n' "%r A's' m 9R 5' 9 23-' PARENTS MILK*$ -Sal .• PART-1MIE ^• a FwSOKe '. "t, Dcw-p prat^ S Mae2 :✓N b' ""It b' MaM* Ba,oM toy t'.w Kcal 4 ar • Dulls wr ,.c.wr -. Y' No ca44 ReaM"cN 1ArrdrN 5 M .rec'eord dm •"1v b :+,.b",,.d IRR oaR r0 �• .x+11 as.1 WI aid gwa Ar r;?IaDAe.F <. •d ^•c• "Al aka: res PRAY, riRAA_ w wn •rra'r'ar a ariva < - Arg W rwa.rrl" abuN c.` :ars wM . "M*MIM faRI G-ir r I's M rcornptaaArvr Gl,rw Ra Pas a, 10.5 ores vK.o" raw..Gil e. Go 1 0••4 reed L Irp. AAa'err WANT, L F„gr5 •.!a" hi"r 41 YAM fes a'y N -ow O va 4.w a pan l gopptytLal•r- 'S/W Na4WH4a m«N!wo oiler, **-,CW mall' 90$rl7Aq.•1 a4 ~ lam W -7n7 Jape SerA a -No L am OVOOOAKE .« w on- Ella- l LN 2.0 1.0" Bural a••,ox, . arcem• A,. Osra 4 J"' L'H 3C2 res W'l'N 4rra lea. Pod. A'w'Ka Jaalv Smr"r wom S75Vare Rrlrrca. aro �T am"ar"w ►sal cal SCNOOL ■R11�"0 �- �"- AftENT1 Mo $Wo, 7 DE FULL TIME * 110A Wo, i lei aapr"rd4 N raa•gr. bay PART TIME "t a.T,," P*w M man A eye +ladu Sales help need- ►rant•, 427.49310 ed to work In a CMD. S DAYCARE w Drug store. m9 ,IW'. a 2 oats s pdo O my Cab Ken. 'AIWA, pK• npl aA/A am (416) 286-6522 Aram" - "On .•.r•, M am Daolim NM1C700 Ef1W- 937.282 toed: I.oWed by M - dea Arra a "'"B y f CLAROGTON Ry5 of .scow baro A MNMI A all !Couto A dsHil7� s ,baa rlU,r N ArwADar ou" A Ixod" Penn Mr act"" '.Wow tw •brig as 93.500 se, Cbl' SAW 4 vd- s anal b cbwa Mainel A alae V4-&--% 0,11, knNl a sc'm " po rood C. a ow, CN No ;F&YA Dabs A.9 A 04 N 905, 6 Oil w A723M OPPORTtAbn IAM4'r,W DAYCAREAVAILABLE m WI -Ill 3 MI;W W N YV roll ASN ^C aP. arm waa4nas .N "a11r S: A'tTpry Lar.. 4r D'eNtap U,tial smo and Marc, Owls W coed afPl fil sera r4 '•Man VN DAYCARE ArtlNa, Ki.. M w►n 1./pp.y667p51 drool :•atu•e sdaces b loraldaanw..p4 swWao Nods AC,V- SAES REPRESENTATIVE nuklaA lowsvlxo I•ew.0 for aMW.an Y4prrN•traN aa• b A D,a BN faa7_ c*""*PN.'ts SIN: car 906- all a cal,abYe'c• A26-1515 PINK sell so1,rA E.C.E Ilaltr o• 2 ft" P- b JW Cr'ulws G arca•. +rKW dal, aar'- o LOMEAW00DS. 410 4" I tVl MW. Mn- Fmiga- Ap fI,10YU1, ralarOr'pN vW ela+ruDeiblopk a4A CAu pp5--026,543 a 06 4?J37N EXPERIENCED "Sysll EXPERIENCED arca* 1.•-.1.14 •mlail ANed W.0a, «L wade iw'nq P -,g rN RAN Cal w• n ^y MnM adeor Mn Lyon 9o5839-2594 OUWPor adrels. rlmka A2 DRIVER. <lrr Abdul nloal„11aAaf prycare ICC. page K Cal 9011 CorlAcaM all CPR NW 6760511 a W l 905. fma.p •lwanwt FN, 9/056111261 r•.L'etPWACls H'ry1 a Eustop straw Cal SaS DRAFTWOkSM ,r 4271271 Qu,rW Dy a urge comma LOOK" FOR On - w1 ",lona! roWwak CANE gtw sranmr tioi'. clwbanT mowl- R. days HA P• GM - b bs aMOI N We b we. y- daFar• Mme Rap b." to -- nems LOraeerlrern Ips chlac, &WIll Aid RNP 1w^. M.NN MWall nab wNabor M.r aaYNCwr tc 3 Yn ta.Wod SOS) r bongs all hem 430-214. bel MS. CAD law.- LGVe1G Days* m my ace a "W a" Kan hills tbnM, 1s morals "'2 Pers 144140 •APalnc• m Rrs Y, -Ow a 1 Mar ftn"Iry PIaaN Will toe snod'w,,". .Noor, N Foe am, D5hia This olow balsam aro Wer PO So, 48,. CMA. GWNMa. claw to V Wi a0- LIM 71.5 Wall Tell St "=I bo IPY. 9oa-xis-as23 REPAIR ICE PRSON r'•60eC BOOP LOVM SW A hpN m nom REPAIR PE w41 al Cal' 688632 p nanlalm RKIII a � Clow to std1son NutrnOus snacks. FULL -TAE 7 Harvey, pn II reasonable 19051 877- c *aced !s Harvey, wadr h OB04. .ep., urDwis mW Trak N 3 toys 7. e, A siNad DWtMm bra &all. 3. age to $Mtmocd PS. (MI92V'3772 HammdCork" bads b MITT -TME FW14 A 'a do the. lake. huge baa waw b '"Kil a Told. Large Way- .MoaS FaIK!. urperary SM4t a w"A' wormed. IWpar Afk b Gary non.,ryl Sar 905821-:N9 oral C 16r m THREE OPENINGS En PH NEMNG Brent I Ratio: fi r Mtgft OPA - LollingW1we, 18 iiia 09 no wbo1 l MaU1me TOS f l2 reals yardily oWlaid WIDD rA M.W MV.A" WI bearSl all 15 it Lams. Stay LrA, M. of York .. Mm YSC MArdbus mals A mm P S ors e.P Lam. wasFAR Ad CPR poor, wallas Fa Ms - Canduld Non.smanp. rt, 105576'928 a cal Soo a1Dts 9%4281241 1Jm.905575'607 PLAY DaSraM, Sols t up • p DpENr• Wal dblande to ROIrd Moires all Lal Ell. CPR AFTER sCM00l CARE. ore n sllra.9 emKomlWt. horn dip ,tm HOOLNCA r' Mme' cocked meant and Trlak$ 6w 4$Wl. Bryrw Haight, Stn- 6pm Wslnfy 14141" Z CRM N. Ca 416.868.7976 layst 6831210 354206)07 QUALITY DAYCARE wo. BoysaTTER940U5EKEEPER NNvrr arog." ECE radrwW lal11 n a out Non 5 VIA W.4 -s a bvag sma. To we M, 2 WaAtrpllbfl •MaaKnMt 0~ C..v a+ Agar N q� I6 pLWNmy M�905 CA09056861s18 68)-869 Baw•aNN»ftb ISL mow of 2 ad oo OKWO COWIESE Mr WoYW, mdrmpu, Maki CLEMA"M CERIN .M. pall atorytmle.. doo, A11I T,.W" UNITS outow Play. •wrrCN ba', P~ board bow Sys W. r ." Va" tori Rd' tam, YAh rtr4WM 90 a 75 Frch 931-017, MHZ I AM 13 GB aril TEACHER Ili 1'"011, '"Nab hem $59500. Moom calE.WaRama MWmiss44 $29 OD. 288 pOprAm Hotul+nbuT 56900 776 79900 OV -I, we'. ,li ar, lar IJ7 YHZ r"ulhaa/drA rMranalt Ho ouah System 099900 CQI care To lessa." of soon 466 DX266I^ cob, -15095bt2 nM,r1a 645500 Ent 432 Yon4101 PI -6973059 WESTIEY DTCHE on ROW O IE"fE DRESSERS, IBM, Dine AT, c,Nar aMrd p L" M lbl5 VI S^<Mr is M<naro+ P'ak Smoul CbN b tl bar" a-, ape. Chia. ar,r, pans bg lorded bo&,' "I '"to WM,. Wbata an a m amps .mt IRT a NYS W"u ,Mn (905)4277%' onh M.t Ira b PMN ct"o, ,o ot, of anredn aM Cara' Ready HANKS 6 STEPS HOME !c SIM Slptampm 2nd Please APPLIANCES She maser Ca" An 7504 o" oily apes-"- fto" yhr,"s SIM 6 up D'y' liltrs $175 A uD FI09 ". COIeIIr Ir Ott" s2DC a .D Stores 30 Gallon nen Ma. Stan, S'SO 6 up GAS drp,. ,..a ,etr, healr. a $275 Sel dis g pss ash IS MCC11ssars swo $500. Ata-sra4 rash Sa;O Bud). a ser cape et. 1225 A 4 N- TO 5 FocossaNs $50 Planus cx: tp rnmeoafe s:=.0666 Srrde cr rta ,m' ar sh"' FREEZER, •C cu N. Vfmp. °01"' 362 Fill SI •sea 2 rears o rnoa. Loll Ask ab905132-7167 Ask OW Wa ^" $?i5 LaII 509-0049bava wlnzmY p9g,a,,, FROST FRIDGE. sae by $4 ZOcuh FROST 'std 15 w R led V,Muq 4 yeas 'Ma Ntrlm ^all bob E.cl cal CPdi. 6777 Call WSM6- 130C ;905,686.9052 7036 MEA Storage shelves. 3 ads. HELP' Ov.5ro4ed M"book apa0e" Ian IS red 45 110b. cr'WMrs All be Sod, I" of $175 C]II426-8989 TMnk Pa! P 120 Large ochre USED hdge A siol bard Cab! W- M cd 6119, brand Mme Beer Rov. all res Revd 4%A Pentam $250 $35C au m good ,r ONO"s arm C.I., sw•W C.drldn Dol, bad. 9999',4 pt^ b sella Buf ate ;905929-9139 nays a stdWts (9D5r721 WASHER A DRYER Mowi 8326 Heavy duh aI Cw 1400 NTACN L-9-2"0ry 060 'r. *.1e Palr Gow cad'. Aw+tmenl.s.:e raster A rMn. CRS 5096tu dry.. good cadnbn. Will- 'nal ill• 'na l*p SMl dao los L ArBCM Apitmam or corolla. 120r M SRM 1'.30 res Asliep $NO GARAGE .oFa.s ''5.136-0;1 1, yr ,rang. cAaes. WHEELCHAIR A HOSPITAL ,alts op•ro s m islNd Del ,a 1.11o ! rl• "'AmKn 719 Nes 6N.VK.rrs used om mono alaoar Oul PlusDoors 416 % 5)5761574 136a0l IWAJ5 a11Re, Wb &W 12 VOLT MANUAL Ee Aimed Coll Good Cold - Lm late Cc'^cele .dl soh 905)Q71922 ,6HP:- Bal C^argr KENMORE WASHER 1400 most* D'al Bond 9100 Pa•95onc •"e •_' Ste gNa col alcwc ype mar Son 1yn Gas NO good Carl Conacto. $100 301 Lb lbs call 9057298777 MabcanD'dUpa1 roirmr LARGE sold mops discs ball250 $ 2 C_ Rin 14' sus der. Ppm t01ar In 19 0 61669 5,55 All $SOD We CAN Pr 1PT soor, g.- No arta P.mr'98S7N9 m11y +c!ur.e Nria l wast' LOCAL womooi 00. oor wordorm,. bed Do, Champ Largos- -'solar SRI ^mobs PK rt alDaaO Chea.. P" a P-hlb M4 Baa.au -Mwprp 1905,920- mob rain Gray Dow 51% ar b S.~ (4191 A A - Tµ1 Fol wail 3 Pam AA05 h.c^ I'd Carl !AAasa. MAAG re"r A Ayr ploy c vA wnrA'a Jab' '.e r lull Lang. Disko'., es D^aro. 106 A,• K; SM b M Da rums,,,- aa9 "~ 905!.5093170 '0 sawea• 010' dra Drift yNIN TV oncam ui-S •0. sea 1905'406 6902 Feg•"M•'er's .n Du.0 . twm W, T 2 CNEol Cdw"N red till arc "Naiad US Suc Nan 9' X7 •alt Nw cru Sdwan IN MM 01.101 4 dog Mum .Ar Ad Data PU79 04 SSC CPbw sem Lk O.,al P'WC K1K all L.411 r -.V paw 2w wlw b. M s5s•al 9064070929 a 6961390 Larry ^r•W PW40 FOR SALE emm6i hs 3r C'etanrr MnM SW rr .0.9 Sino as 00-11M arm pouDR wig Rid 71• PMOM gAADFATHER Log,� 'Ig .'r CLOCKS Baa b x•oo K7• 'ww bR "era .Aep $RSC 1.11 5me CSe87.0N4 :res NN A OAKS Pramps r o Orb' opro Pram A Nkar a AMUAMCEf REslMpaf A sat fee' RAR b eKr • �K sb•."r our arm Lang. WKW a ldeW CN "'I ?UY aatM syr TRIP RAID an .411 .gym 1'20C b a a •loves PM Feaa ak" CT28 �. a<ad Cal C" ,NSI ►psaa•, pap 'wean sa9as m O= WTTOM GALS - a al� Call Ina31il 31% b sp% Mm Pool y Nila X&05 M3 Paris -'7, m `"" Boca 70 SCHOOL. Orbar Pant ry �nrr S. - Z` M 0.11".1w IoM Nrbran, 1'2 seal Slad,aar ..Nis and S w N13 iw Mw9 all OKK ',Hl1 1 b mom nal ant aro 9379 a aI Wall oes : Amb b w Fryer. room iia .** <"pN• h'A'r .Ger sell .Win uan $20C W 4 1 lrbr'as •'••aY' from Wars b R.aaOes awYl. OIMarA1e W ares w *-Wes 1lowA m AR•b, IMA A So- all al A1'0 -kgca 1901 To Sy. a bob a s'w sr.pY 43{.1320 SOCK BOTTOM abet ton Jaw $12. Ceara DEALS 22 sa 4 Kbps is oft 0 No $1, *mom 0aM 91 Orv.A $14 Vila $6 !Slot 00" $19 Awa N6. Ma. PAA MA OW ALWAYS ceCa'A b Calla- So/NI b be esu. CMN w. SRM Sr" A w' AS *4" AMbp. DaaIWA or Cams 49{6-; ftwI paw ab Al 'p•gM ^rove $675 3N-" Noah More Na6Yvy Ye RIVAL bol SM Goo URN bad Md NY, few I9µ spm Rol O,Io• TnN-p oirc.- May, bay all alba Wil - r^ 10&4 -ani ell b Ger Cheap m a b i% AOUAANlr tr Sol+krw Rabe 'ra` Emoong -air 'N 'r• '." grain AacODry moo mIow lr n.a Doan :•o '+IPatG,w yore sr, rOpM. Tar• 4c' b r%o or b w a" so KSM' N0o Cao R9 bF 'fere• 3 Wia, b WA A 2110 ban 'rFA Wl n l "RAM M fan aWA A Paul Ma.s AMTMOTroIOw- .,bw'.a4 l0a wash 199. Na aNNT '•CI`A1r all Ics P, 404.aw OVAIOa A xw slob.Me r.6wvmnY.PNh ra0edrr ::.x=a' coS. 12 . 'I .. Noll w rNr, a Cost N Eo"Wdl Wh a ft JW IkChY I olio SRP TN SARs m cww Jreasrc PM war at raa Ill a 9m bay mapob-54C' amewowo-'c Wall 'so CARPET r"orsaNr and ac- SHECMAN OM11P r4U •--w.tarbar I hoe woWr s-.0 r 3 r Nm «t'Y""i "pm ceeaeleMrr b .a SM PLA IN I•s10eIaW ,mm To all M May oar soda and ori map as boa 400•WAN CAP OrabO Akb 9A'NA• aro Hasa' 901429701 we ado 761 O " Rs CARPET 3 MW4 1. UN 3 POW -4 Fb mar f3a9 3C .a fool Pill A. us W64T9100 :•ac 6 q New r OAK "W PimeruE MOO ua So 4322750 SALE SALE SALE We ra CAMET MOVER. •:C% XenOr wlowrp w NEW Fa Mgr mi. 0.0stem 'Raab MN or k~ gwom owy. Grpr Fa 3 rOPRII Wly DPpegl}Iamp W YWror maid 5369 PD AKa d1h1011f 30 110 " ,RMIa. Naoam F wgL 041,A AM F Mntarr.s" giro .1C Ud b 50% N The Sal A Su" 0* 'era, m NI ^VAN I- oul I" PaNOM' WgpraYup bap^ n YPA prones IN "Want Into 4 M P.r^rm her w MI For MOVING - F'SIAL SALE. KrOGN par !.ND2170104 r Or or.pgm Sol anN tad CARPETS SALE: Lots Of Kill sot Kill bOblea Dim cargo 130% nybn San 9 Duke cUaN table Wnds nlr4 caro. 3 rooms aweesowr 5051420-131' $339 3C wl Al Uc44t Cip•1. PI__ Pad Nd MATEY a you ro cotwmd 'mbllabo t FrN ',smelt Ke, lM M9 e. " La " or caw 14011"s S vWV rPw Gar. Re - Will Ca 1a DurMnr all MmouNmD nKamalbn 6696351 a 60 - arm Sell, 90560.1772 "Mal CARPETS Try arm ale �o}•� �sesMr CAWOS, . nP an Stan �� ass Fedi Powis W A .b fed bey Wdgm ANTKM Absolutely Pa- Srlaa "COW" Rabb ,,heat Lala al or anrwrg 0 Mrd oystm l 1p la hob a. SCHnMI mrMwrtl avaa Y nim. CN AIN 11 SSM. W aaansryj, 1076 OKOO VP' Ol _MI 10091, bat ma hubs OD OQ a cr w;; saluadn asma6 W now - M. 9w .Med Mkl (OSS own 1905) 666049 bkw o 431x040 COY N RMT In pry Nd CENTRAL ANUNIT. 2 door I. your wed w lobi. 1.SLIM 61600. aro ne. Cl Can Gape or or,M , s•wpe35.199p35.199pF,o. 530". -Ww. and Clgw FOLDRG WIM. %KkAM radial Co Pap- 726 C.". An .M as *0 1 7543 Phone 5760335gm drop Appro. 42 obc USED FRIM an. And n CoMAINS AINS 93.6117 Lp. Valid RDNS 6200 all Ulaul®, WAR Mads 0, IS $1, 75 auS .anis 5250 ,S WIVHI BBO's. b am. dryell O Nal pall mole ^ages. t6 <1. sora. ws. Sam matin $605 Nei pall rwWo WY. a bnRlrg mea 30' $wily, $449 and up (905)571-0714 No. 9.0n1 by 1,49n 5 cl um swournsmS O6 AYMA ApPlA,rces 227 Coun St. cnft Osna.a.5757Ne CITE OF VCTORM Cal CLEARANCE SALE En ygNWI OM Shoals 4 nils ac ore ConlAms of wool SMO apl,N vordors Sol alw 2711h '5M OFF' Palos Sprv.N gull aV& CAR 7079324269 all Damns! Yarm, l or 705.3404276 dies all acceswrlt. pal sw boobsrob bis Pon Poor 985 2849 COMPLETE DJ syst- IN Quanly -Y rokabb. FlIEE DFYO CDh «S7mrrg you road to PC all MWWAM 6b IT S55CC OW Al. 45 IIWW. Ran.p Jukatil 6140C. CO Julie Into Will bo,. 32700 579+539 rahpwmrarV re""ll COMPUTER SERVICE SANTA Flows µ5. colour NEW MUSIC ram 0 "1p lr PaH,u,An 166 MMK Mui. Kr"dVNmalYsrMs'•'Ic m Meda spbm $1,99. Sys. vlOar nVrl -"I 486. P. used all eK P. gabs i Maw,rabe Pp. N LOIIvenlrn baton ABOVE Cwrd poo. 15' and all - Coe to round. wm ter. MM w Pico Model T Garaged' all acc•saI 7900 a ars. 131 61ca St S. Whit bat idle, Ca 63IN74 by 19051190-5615 y e� rIE1 SIMON SUMM Home and web page creation Hyper link and server storage. Gari dohs Daaece at 579-4400 l MWWW t1µ Lor army I CLEARANCE SALE, YN Atfioffobfts .Munalbn. 16' . 24 Do 01 br bb Wityrgulat Kayak Pop m. man. Caner a - sn56/ sw I,�q- WE FINANCE Lm nr ""1"y I $00- EVERYONE *8 7564 PdYermp'Maa. pt0e 41619671109 No tum downs, Losta first time buyers. FWL oans available FOUND - bub at lace for bankrupt. has 'ental` IMrrM cab) bad credit, n0 Colla, Pok oN Ala. Oil any cal 619-0959 Credit. It you LOST troy 6 Khoo A"N' work you drivel GMT Para Yt, A Pep a1 Call the Special 9*WW Lia M per Rail CBS Finance LOST.MckeY Mage Department ala. at V.An Slae m Chev Tow'•. Celle. s4nnmanbl Sheridan VMVT Rebel 027-R44e Olds Pickering • p PatsRpPNA DW" (905)706.8498 AT LAB PLAN, ChXoats CKC rag 89 eLICx L.Sark s'e'e: no^l rasaharm gua 'nC .ms luny '0 OW. bice clasped " Call(613) croceC SASC3 1I11 19051 471-1179 435 "'-'D STRAY GMY S^W NVA ta" LET'S GET REAL!! CDN wm l6w oNgrawy I"b SN us a Comm am good "all moat' U- dwA' mal sant INP guys Yin oubA OD,t WA s* Sony Tone r .1 hear Ca6ls Car 6116 -ow maka "ro " IN a P JACK RUSSELL Ir.ow., "ordable EMg"ce PWdps RNdiv n go Au. '=9C Carl, FbolK000 gus, 220 Ann say of res. rap'! AM Will dos. oe.awt., Can (905, 51_955 Gas Mer ,955 5553416 Gec Mill 60. 6?95. ATTEXMN: ON Or4ratGer ,9L G,A. total SEMS 1995 GMC Dot),. pool, Pat Wald Jr••^1 72K's Plum $21995. Sy.lnn Wrung as $5499 1995 Lumna APV $119%. uo b 150 b or Dot LAS.:� Srmdex• Law Ira Jackals strap a M. 24• 5,x3 97995. 1993 Mrcwy Fve NIdrW4 aatarr Tcwt IM %995.,990 6599 BEST Bal 3. 11. Corsa LT 61K 96995 2'. 6 1C LNNN GuaNn •952 Yata E.'. Cab N• Yam 3599 Dep wN- 169?5 199, Fol PO LM W ANI, $.99 Dap fa- 98695 Logo Nlc6W : haft Rae 0.08. 9.9. 7 Al Val tram $5995 S g. YtWr `a. 1905)723-5413. •g8e Fal Ae.esW MLT I Sato Room $loo of a 959.5 NEW AR0VAL5 Mrloelobaee DAILY THESE AND 1 1 MORE CER1X1E0 AND D$NAWA ' a <^ bea'oo,n. OS READY TO GO AT CER - CREDIT PROTLEIaS1 0" TICAp AUTO CEN hall '- w: -g Mar 155 KING ST W_ AT 0D- gy"•rns "Din SSW TOW" MALL. OSKMA. 1•poll- dram Mo'Ay OEN SUNDAYS. 1150 OAC. Cas. Rags. -WERE OUR CUSTO6 Y""tilt b 1111 Ayres ERS Stan TM N ado bis LN 792 S.rcg FRENOS" CALL 171 SN•r Salk IT iM WATCH FOR SALE )FNA 1WI&3311 AD R SUNDArs Ties NEEP A VO CLET Pea cold yok. fdI SFECMLS. Ir No nal BalrrLpr" Call MERcLwm Tow: ,990. Trow r tics 576-laoc r _ "-.N COMmo". Ns2393673 I cM hep' ; SM 100 cralKN. 1965 RAILER Amicar ' ±;S+10-02611 330. A Boer. 6 crw'Or s.1mM, M Cat 11110 , I AOow.aMA Kyo CN6rt9ro Her M5 W.ftdm. nes. ,40, 0.0 2 Ooa w oar S" s' e r Kap cA'1 5 -^ ,crown 1947 CM. 2 as car MAn 9,411 N o aS �yll.wl � o" '9µ WICK REWL 'w's F>Ar Wry RNyc� Talks, W a .. o 9f61osina r bell t1µ Lor army I A 1 A AUTO rV. oAY 'tµ RNR. 1,211 E- " 1'.000 CaSn W rM pal N err/ wm ^M Sw' Any man. Caner a - t� I ap s 10.170, a 4. • .. owe 7 drys . 30 mm roes a14r 9 PRI 106MFN03 a 905 r9µ Loop". sae'755171 a5`.' rgr•eaw4 nes YN. •'b 'wYS ares am V,U `.0 bun:, 87RKENNY S AUTO H OOM 40NY' •-.- N REC a n slaw It im Nn' J0 10 $10 On gem .1 ,N' Ow tuor. .wa cws 7• M _ LJ♦ to 700 an 1N5 /MIEOtlq, 2 P. we AMNO Nh *$ io. ^'raa 0oee ca0 ra E. -O -re. bowl Cash on M saw Avg S'IN CSO C0 A' :ossa. rig I- 723-0SN rr1Ns 24 Mat BNS PONTMC 1005 .: )C «n NIK• ,so. . -} door as. bn9N air,, g"eal Kea. 4 ad at. ;,x .�-d1Do". nab 1„ag'N.0 b DeR anal Cog Ken C10aaa,'27-3*1 (905)509.5584 1416)452-7767 "in .IrEv Now baa rgr•eaw4 nes YN. Gale kl " Ary Consorts. V,U `.0 bun:, A" 1 TMONS awSS I .R P' - RE ... 14 ,N rinr Nes ambo. AWW. '75 b 17 Cho a GMC Dyln raspy ,ata - Pick.V for prom call A"'I Rolm I= Pea :.N Ombra 905 til M', -0x24<. CASH FOR CARS! W M ;_W NN CAVAL 4 D, A" La. .- A Evaar t Co. EXCEPTIONALLY RPta dao. Siad CW INP Clan 1 AM 2 bad"i Co..,. 2 O 5 S0. MGL etas 3600 - 11725 As Yet .111. 1.Narm. 127 air. ONa1rs IPmr'dp. p cialp S., Y% M 433• , T,jln,t at door ,747 1-2-3 Bedrooms les .:N --IN LSC gra .w mac... .6 w-, MOS 07455. loo any - Dan Call -'-:112-3141 to int ads b prow CrY. NM MUSTANG .-C 50L 9 hed 4shl 18.500 Can COWO W OMlaec•. naw f,.- :, ', . , - 1510c In nad C~ CM Bot IDS 6611 utWatoll, 9 rcc,uded AvarMbN SaDNr1'hA' IR 36M 1905172$9912 ND VOLVO 'S; Tuba. wd N a, 5 S690L a Rab air Call'.tr 5Si'M ned.S98M o.bo. Phan 579' INS CHEV CAVALIER, 22 L ao rooms! ' Norm Oh-. lm c 1111,,- balcony6 kN 9M.36-025• Irl, $69801 uhl M. 701 SII �;n.Wbl aaomu•x 91. corladDn ,m5 : aa. $2400. as n. a SMASK lows 840 $2600 -ded am bpm Pan Ar 12S 000,•. S360C :amh'ed Pisaw CLI 5'95362 90sfi23-5555 1 Yatl 102 ACURA 61TE6RA. I.S. 2 d- 5 speed taw 3 p•prppm Mwrlmenb n Chem srruC Loh oil ,7w ice W,11N CkIN b 401 6 emu ^er 1pp,ad I CSF CA Prill 4.4ble Immo mra M. a.T PRMY From 3600 rmpmh .1410. seal, Sams $129oc geed 419 PuorM 9055754156 19N EXECIITVE 244ED. APT. OR 104 CAVALIER Z2a octad s1250C CAN 505 434-275-s 1Nt BLAZER TAHOE 4WD. 106 GRAM PRIX SE. PYP, PIL. P S PN. PYN. I I AIF, --o Ntaay sys- Wm. Is DOO W 51.500 Can 6L}3G20 1N4 GRAND PRIX V8. AS So$ W pow P'ruk, Mt "'7 spam..Chop. fibra. V.D00 twill" his. 313.900 Like val w Poll 905603820 N35 CWV. CAVALLML 2 aI CORN. WIN. am. 70.000 km nes Ya. - bre. cwMsa $10.$M IN 90926349% 19% HYUNDAI ACCENT Tao contra. starl as. am/m Cab. ar'ng 59900 430-2977 RAT CHECK COM 87 Coed 140K. 92665 canAAd 69 Dodip Spur Mie IVIS W SM cot 67 NrRarr SM!M nes rg.4 50 DO0km $tf% dell SOS 571-0225 a 908868 8759 INS BLOCK CENTURY LTI) rah bade. 33L VE 13DK 559M a bat 1Nsorum obi 4342775 CARUSO AUTO SALES ,540 QO ,rias. IYI 32.9% iso PrIl Toryas NaA. auto $ its 1988 Fad Rig. D u royal Nes. n 455 51795 1 7%. 1989 Toyota t. .el 2 d, owl $2 995 1989 Holes kwo EXI. 4 or bac. auto $5395 191$ NDN] Amord 4 di twill $1 795 •GSRs Hada A¢Ol A or Goan TWO a s 1973 Maw hall 22 h $3.9% e s All ra"Ies Cabled. 1e% CMment, Ad U 177. PO rag NNd 4 W, to PNI all -SNS THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 6 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Util. Included In - House Supt. i Mal Rental pML�: Mon - FN. 9am - 8 pm Sal i Sun llm . 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY r3 MANAGEMENT -'579-1 626 81.�EVVATER PARK VVHIT8Y 16 2 osomonts. rinscam. 3 apWtarlcef and bMds. MON. - FRI. 9 A.M - 5 P.M. 0151 m-3= SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED AJAX CLIPPER ARTS S 3 t7eolaor7as. poadoan, c APP 'Bass. IKa4M- proud PMung 88 FALBY CRT MON -THURS 9 A M- 8 PM FRI. 9A.M -5PM. (I IIg7. = SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 620 620 620 620 TV AMI BCON Car a TIaA KKERRG VLLAGE I bodrapn w~. .. IT 111 a not Yeaaa-0eN.Mm Ap4n TOP Cash Dad Fra Pl4 bn9N air,, g"eal Kea. 4 ad W CN 11p61g14M a Plow,. Malone. M of u4740 Saga o lik" $675 A.1r1 AUIONOBLIB Nb vscks Sop I. 6/6-7694 Gale kl " Ary Consorts. I.akap PrW MnampW SOI "agar ke. --M r b Du PRICE & Am Repan. all Red Aho CONVENIENCE AWW. '75 b 17 Cho a GMC haldao00 e -t. Ia,$*Y INc,- Pick.V for prom call A"'I WHITE OAKS Ombra 905 til M', COURT WHITBY CASH FOR CARS! W M ;_W 6406818 era.pir•rrbs sleds VM[M, mit N m 1M. EXCEPTIONALLY RPta nag cadbol Call 4272415 a Clan 1 AM 2 bad"i Cana b 479 Baro St EaR. etas 3600 - 11725 As Yet Ara, at MURAD AUTO SALES air. ONa1rs IPmr'dp. 1 nod , T,jln,t at door 1115 IltH.Wiml 22 5 1-2-3 Bedrooms Ir. 5 'pit $+gl rl A 07455. loo any - Dan o to int ads b prow CrY. 5) 668- 7332 hed 4shl 18.500 Can COWO W OMlaec•. naw Tmy 721{7996 In nad 1990 GMC Sena SLE 12 tan utWatoll, 9 rcc,uded AvarMbN SaDNr1'hA' IR recur cab. Wh tedw aIlc•faK 1905172$9912 coM't.m 35.000km,wn. LARGE BRIGHT 2M- baa ned.S98M o.bo. Phan 579' EXTRA LARGE 1 8 2 bed 9455 olhm rooms! ' Norm Oh-. 86 ffilo" 1411 B xk balcony6 ,I- III cap Al Irl, $69801 uhl M. burn 350 35K 350 T. 2 on. c". wlmg aChW ,m5 : aa. $2400. as n. a N AvaitaW SepbeOw $2600 -ded am bpm 1st AM Ock b. 1R Pl- 5'95362 905S71S5e1 1 Yatl OSIIAWA Isbo' SI) Lags 2 a 4 WMa ales 3 p•prppm Mwrlmenb n Chem 71^"19 m ou"I Boar MISS ,7w ice W,11N CkIN b 401 6 1990 DODGE Cara.a^. CA Prill 4.4ble Immo rrrelbMn cornrsdn red PRMY From 3600 rmpmh tared roof all boa SNa I- 1 -yd f- AC. 3 3L PuorM 9055754156 V5. 93.500km. 19p576t16. EXECIITVE 244ED. APT. OR 5863 Bn0 - nrpa;i 13111 11- 1Nt BLAZER TAHOE 4WD. chars carr, g '.0 Y cable pea. WWace na' NOw OLt WMte 4 Doa New Nclw'm. I Sato Room $loo of $opts Radial 'µ7D0 H.Y Kim Ea3- 111d 877-1304 III PW Broo.nn 19051655 90SM5 CORDOVA RD 4017 D$NAWA ' a <^ bea'oo,n. OS 1s% LV WWX Von, i Ops. vii gamed. .,..= $5804650 maMYY .dud. g. g. ,fuse Casa. W m0 Pspr 116 $00, . tali arra,. tKK o- looks. k«,ass 1.16117 PtaKN 87, tN5W40-671z •„dM eNY rymm imam caWe. V6 140 nd tam SU MARY ST E WHITBY spud bub. ham 40.000 1 bed w4a Oct 1 elmd Il Mrs" -a 725. iwwd, odd. paMrq " 08% 41111. W.h :40"Was. oi, PICKERING. Lig. high sae eakil III Mawr. 1 Traia.. '"'SIYN AM 666.2450 Ara od, SRP 1 Fully CrOM A MUST SHl ORMaa. 2 pct 199' GOLDEN FALCOIL •oom Ata a 3 Wil -Hobo- 30 .3Ncuts. ,Maio s 4 oar, Wrld,p CMM. QPR and .a". 0.0 sod. BBQ esu Will LaaA,E. p. yord baa. Gwen sued bed r. aid W" On ps MM NPD `opA rp *.Oy, MWN Wwo, -,-. Isoaa MIA. .w Palk CoOocvf. • ions. NO PETS 6861-032. Her M5 W.ftdm. nes. ;K. Wel WWM sep11. 133900 Cal (7051 151- 950 AJNa 7 osdrea.' War Ivm 97 FARM M0. K A b- --a lra'dry tO. Okla 014-lmg IOLN4 N--O- ''uW. " sued yldg• A PON rel. NAA - Snow vas. Wordy 11mrAC•. so -63H5 M. 414. ,trod. as tiles 317900 a Wl 12OCWA AJAX wsWnm 2 bed- Ai"75592, room. ,Mad boundry tool► bell. $675 .l4wrve h -M FAWLY RESORT a I- Sot 1st (905)367969 Pave. na. sal 241 % ]W1 Seo.a.al area -'*M AJAX bI'P11 w Da0050 S. Dab, *mowa aK. lal4 w Patin. 3560 mol 180F241N41 p Dkrs u"&. FeaV" Ra- 'a,-,64*1$A7 •rows A.., Seo IR Ca190Sf,f021, 6iNreaG 110 hwdbo AJAX Cala. Naawaa+ va w .ir', 11325 Pap .epi sea•tnrm tap". clowl. 6 Hard 120) sol tzm- AGDVW,,W. wed" sea. A,2carar'd oNW ;905 prong Norm .IMags 15'5 a are, Car sol r7ea 1 AJ AJAX ^aaAt' ri,prraed, A S.ID00 ;,ilii 7A' I b.aodrn DeeOIIk11rH alarltr L Ni w 4'72 a11r a- oto r $ raE el.r�a Arnp.d yarQ P/.aq AKRa R1'}r7 (YFYN .aPaw M5(0�} .0iEae cka�.l LASER .., C•al AOR: 4R .•a,�A-- 4 "Be'"D ::'1 • ,poor -..1 AJAX roar •W«rao0 ow kPa Nr W SIDN NO'xm .arae ar ..•x171 tyS Mar roa'47 PNa6 t AP'we'rWro p•.l,Nd IN. Are �wilw •.Pow 7��ai7 3074 ' BEDROOM Neal AAV. 'tl.aroae 0- F', -a Aw -w 01oa mil Oar aloof bbl . Aia Sri b to -rod. ,red N AAM- - Nm9. beblae 2 p Me DIOL Now a Ow ws Pa1"'11 npl "0 A 4ppl-. 010 .warn MOMN10µ 411 'Inaw. crib r ra 0." o -,w ad FtCKEInIG Navel. .,n Waa Nr .MYe 0ee.'.K ADa„nMm f . It rabrAlW NM wneba. • +•g Po•VA 10643* M oft Aral Sao I N!0 ♦ aN it Caa N►t333 THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 6 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Util. Included In - House Supt. i Mal Rental pML�: Mon - FN. 9am - 8 pm Sal i Sun llm . 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY r3 MANAGEMENT -'579-1 626 81.�EVVATER PARK VVHIT8Y 16 2 osomonts. rinscam. 3 apWtarlcef and bMds. MON. - FRI. 9 A.M - 5 P.M. 0151 m-3= SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED AJAX CLIPPER ARTS S 3 t7eolaor7as. poadoan, c APP 'Bass. IKa4M- proud PMung 88 FALBY CRT MON -THURS 9 A M- 8 PM FRI. 9A.M -5PM. (I IIg7. = SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 620 620 620 620 AJAX 4{1ar. W1P ca1rRAL my" w bill~ aPreaalt ,m. am heel. can ta"Ift NH IIIY'tM. SrWWI INWaOm 1173wb ah dial" M uirN. Coo 4N MlridrF soo,4 ^a^ IN. No ga. v0 al 4hlosap Pon*% Cal ekarr,. Ita WWw;. tAI w. 420400. A Sob* an.e811NIP 41"*4 K AJAX W" 2 µdrgm. CENf%K 010! t;'W 1 bas.mam ace. prim ill boal ata Suss" BY sigh nares. Mund7 Dam i I.akap PrW MnampW SOI He H: Tal pllrod ane It 35Ao." I Also. war 3. avaa Sop 1. 3699 .KAr baapem mbm Ma N HUN. sive 4273720 haldao00 e -t. Ia,$*Y INc,- Wn pril Oct IR. $790•ur CLEAN } bedroan ba". says Call 6897011 ap p mal apt 1a 4 Q -W Cap4 6406818 era.pir•rrbs Panmp a alc baa No smoking, m pal. $7501nd EXCEPTIONALLY RPta Must hal 1$VW (903) Clan 1 AM 2 bad"i 4266633 etas 3600 - 11725 As Yet air. ONa1rs IPmr'dp. AJAX tOPER LEVEL N 1000 ),&7,77 Dar" (905) ounifedo bight 3 bedroom. 2 426767! i,bliUda. LIgA M,d•d Yarm. ik"" rd arta. 31.000 LARGE 2•aEOl00M ML 0.9. Rr.ress nQw'N OWN- CWbe. mWIY Cpd'W wacpMd Amiable 6KaANd, 1204 budI SOI 150 Massage a 416533- COWO W OMlaec•. naw 3299 appaaNN. 36951"'" AVAILABLE Rn1EIAI: utWatoll, 9 rcc,uded AvarMbN SaDNr1'hA' IR LY, wh4by, Apt ou'619. 1905172$9912 Swc'w5. copra. Maly wrap, wm bakarry. CION LARGE BRIGHT 2M- baa to bub. arMopill, r Utird" meat OI Pr W rant ads .'CLAW, hrWWM "W"d a4 Swaore la -SmrKg M Pel, 1 bawoom $675 made Pill NO INISbMN 2 bedroom. SM 3 bW red NDoyackAM Avadable 'dram 6810. Call 430- SOL 19 831360. JMM 0134 LARGE I adrpan her AVAILABLE NOW Larger mr1 aP1 haWbe Oct IM bedroom, 3690 6 $637. Octel Wast LrIW oaa ara4]ble SOI I Large 2 CIN, b downerr, A Go bedroom 1704 Oct I, on, Sep .rang A. nuMry 71^"19 m ou"I Boar MISS SUtaba 1Gr, mal• aglf ae G'PNW. hM bake- MrMampkr. M PM RN ,,in. ameN kllk dp baang a- 3500 sad 905 '�xmd a abaNNsw 470.017 Laurd,Y M pramr6e5 No LUXIIIW CODO. pont dogs. 7211178 AnyarN Kopp V,IIr 7 O.drwnn. AVAILABLE OCT " 3 wen. Ineplt•. Plus. Tw,rIW'Mary rent. 2 00 much moo SON Plus room lig red ,porn, A1rlAbia OCt In Cal AW -- ^alga. fen. m . hes Map nod palm Cod.o4 Fa Ota. 436-200 BKA. 726-9414 a 201 BACEELOII'BACIELO - MOM OSHAWA, 2 Ndroaln ETTE ry pvall, a^- uncle, dupl,. Pang. Malay. pante w mom Ileo' a Mnsmar M Dat yard. $750 name 0.0 RML RmW, awaa4 baa b 2 gall 19 Bab. M 9.04 P." Ila Marham Sop 19 905 11525 Ickdn uNmas. 470.006 E.wgs 721-0070 1 8 2 bedroom All ova PICKERING. Lig. high amrWlawy a Sep 'M a bacMN, ba5•.Mnt mar"Mm Cd is, Now ol,ad b Ara od, SRP 1 Fully CrOM Cabd a 350 N`_ SNrm •nnr'w C10N. g'1" Oshewo Sort r 3595 Pr rip IM lWanKr, Raba marm A .dl.s're No 9054868676 PW Ca11905, sy"724 THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 6 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Util. Included In - House Supt. i Mal Rental pML�: Mon - FN. 9am - 8 pm Sal i Sun llm . 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY r3 MANAGEMENT -'579-1 626 81.�EVVATER PARK VVHIT8Y 16 2 osomonts. rinscam. 3 apWtarlcef and bMds. MON. - FRI. 9 A.M - 5 P.M. 0151 m-3= SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED AJAX CLIPPER ARTS S 3 t7eolaor7as. poadoan, c APP 'Bass. IKa4M- proud PMung 88 FALBY CRT MON -THURS 9 A M- 8 PM FRI. 9A.M -5PM. (I IIg7. = SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 620 620 620 620 NOTICE OF SALE BY TENDER PROPER,n OF THE Dl'RHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Scaled tenders marked PROPERTY TENDER will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 o'ck3ck In the afternoon (local time) on Thursday. SelNember 4.1997 for the following properties: Clk 01: N'i6oe Read - • h. shawa .-SpprnxImatcly 7 N9 acres vacant land located in the City of Oshawa Pan of LAM 7• ConccssHxl 3 - Pan% 1. 2. 3, 4 & 5 West ride of Wilson Road North. north of Beatrice Street East, adjoins present nosh limit of Trs/wMEdge Drive hid Ise Designations 3 72 as: regdenual with a Draft Approved Plan of Subdivision and 4.17 arcs Special Purpose Commercial/Opcn Space Cite a2: GeveafaM turd NwtL OsYawa Approximately 9.78 acres of land located in the City of Oshawa 0520 Stevenson Road North (north of Taunton Road) L - I I, M P. 357 being Part of Lot 15, Concession 4 hMd Use Desipaatiaas Mix of Prestige Indusinal, General Industrial and Select Industrial. Property is located within the Northwood Industrial Secondary Plan. ,Jar 8 ' rawkINLAMdMenk carob f ItMway 8121 MNft ' Two Parcels on either side of St. Charles Garnier School, located in the Town of Whitby, east side of Brock Street at Taunton Road Part of Lot 26, Concession 4 Pans 1. 2. 3 Reference Plan 4OR-12244 LaRld Use Dedgmabom Parcels are located within the Brock Taunton Major Central Arca Secondary Plan Northern parcel - 5.5 acres (+/-1 Corporate Officefinstitutional designation Southem parcel - 5.8 acres 1+!-) Mixed Use designation Approximately 452 acres in the Village of drooklin Part of Lot 23, Concession 6 and Plan H-50053 Pl. 7.8 Now RP 4OR-1SIM Pan 4 West of Highway 012, north side of North Street Lead the Daip afl a Residential designation in Town of Whitby Official Plan Zoned I -BP (reflects existing use) Katharine Konekaas Supervisor of Purchasing Services The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board 650 Rossland Road West Oshawa, Onlano A, The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. • All sales are subject to the approval of the Education Improvement Commission. • Tenders must he accompanied by a certified cheque payable to the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate Scholl Board for 15% of the amount of the tender price as a deposit which will be returned if the lender is not accepted. Deposit may he held for a period of up to ninety 190) days. For appointment to view the sites and a fact information sheet and location maps contact Gerry O'Neill Controller of Planning at (905) 576-6707 Ext 207 or Carey Tromhinn at (905) 576-6707 Ext. 211. Fax (905)576-1981 C.A. Andrews. Ed. D T.Oldmar Director/Secrctary Treasurer Chair of die Board 'niF. AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER, AUGUST 20, 19 7 -PAGE IS M �= 4UU"4 110 atp 420 420 a2ntier — rn ----.. � � aa� 'amTl"'waaa!'i111 A.44.. m HI eats IE. N .vn M1+ n{,itElwNl. 7 bawdan tNe,rn . 06 -IOW Whft 00" b Aqn, ^lent. 1725___, L,lAwd, GO Yak, lowlwy tKlbs a _km. a rt" Oct Ca staM15 I. wan Nn miur. nw. OR1111a 2 bedpan = wl? cl•1DIs No o«s MU So I laccon"y. a tinw0dllca 1600 aryl Locations N 421.0671 sue ya SNatwer Reallycaro At LARGE ROOM RITSOM ra wAi IOUS nr+l Vale s k rf4! law'r2 b�oum am The Fwst &r q . Ii 2 Mil at 900 arld 668 Gwn 1 3 Ddrm apn & ght. Sr Spm! A,m -aaln da. tipad.au5 and alradebW- Pa. OmS"ife" pshopping OCcer, p, 401 gand lo tpllNl., Xhools All -,h,, yo„n 1•BEOROOIL 3 or room. 5 A10ha'te%doublet gape. %Icon ,if w 'WON" at 'rw $1250- 0, dui ~ So p'.me locator+ Nen to PTC 8370007 BON'"ki"LLEMad a , Seo' 8 -bea wnnprise oonl n2 bt's ao all I"o, bxky«% xge Rech. ging.. De!5 1.1 a 1875.W 7Iso Iast+eWe'IaH /267I34 SOUIM OSHAWA . 3 bad ".an r, wamn OBa1AWA ai«r.e area Iw SOUTH AJAX. wok to Like -.-.- nNl'.d 'own m rxrwS Clone N GO %";maws. 9.1 IDEAL 'v-N.srelaie b m«aw stent r Oeron dale,si el nmgti« • oak« M and be1W1 SIW«ns -at"350N a tinw0dllca +e01.I ftppNk TYJ415' 421.0671 wan s'T•Oa wcokwa At LARGE ROOM RITSOM S BEp100M merman do VkrAnyRa_Alm am Mao. oed'•,0•n 1•:O.w WESTNEY Regn., U-0"$550 1905 5799955 days `J� •• n•Or4u"wd Fur 'x'^ shares xl. sW — PER MOWN d Offer.p'var man .nn :acN. kannor ae'mg W. '—N wonng *"W4lud«n. f?50 519-ISa9 r 4':NII Fn:tnas rwWean �B•J�-� :rn. n' '� rm AJAX. Room 'y rem m a ^ io5N34-39'5 a IW81576^r^'• IYyACUUiE %suss .r aK S.Rang ^ew conn«^ai a �rnq SOUTH A)." ,rugine AJAX - ONE owl"o-Osnawa rn. n pih.lg iylIVlY phmlDad 8 M. Go Sranon LN4 'licked � Cal 7254993 grwp Can br orb 19051 721-6741 7 BDR. nm nr�snrrd a NORTH Jsnawa weu "d vµr,.-� S'a5G'N >a mdu , Snow .,.. �v. - - - ... :Nan uu-^,r-�1,�, �aelawa, ng 5 wdil- wwcacyly puWe, 'a 41 2155 Brock Road North :reii0n rpan Pp55'dn0 espy ' �n Smphrnp, J ow ,.e Inst a;' AvaaibN Sep, I F Ram a 1 Ram :aoN Darhm2-'• it. 675 r-l-imiled Spaaoes Available" - Aeschoo/ S BEp100M merman TOP BOOR ro'ne 2 Wo^on ata Avil 1905 5799955 days RAVED 'A OWf ung •rine' elm -sine« f.00' nae � TAW Mr lull min maagn. W Ctl Linda 5765153 blrgAN- launOry. ap. bMroom. app4ancas I. ,a 40 1%0�mo . me, lurnehad Mel! ales new :rn. n' '� rm AJAX. Room 'y rem m a ^ ^rpnm Cal a27-y,ti Mar (915161 h phiKe,. Oahnp d N'Ke, last Lkan poet peppw R.Iieeea Can 729 Od94 niNK towrli. Oman r 2r '0om Msenrrn :" %leaps OSHAWA, 3'. Bron SI E yaN Awil Sept 1 $90h W1ule+f Ave. Osraw atN'6 pn '133-4265 Car" 5950. 576.6356 wrm ga'age SS?^ aga••..en• %naw ualers ...' 7m.d cat S is 97J? .. E Roam BROOK RD. 101 Brats e,w �� sxorN 'bd• 7pp %none. Smo mo neiusN. 19051-666 (620 Ara'Wae Selo In 7 BEDROOM Se 1 'earl. ONE HALF OF HOUSE scum «m .perry mak $350' 4)9'ade%'' 1cd"d0 'od'm' .it � 8101 own ww, Allbaree able Sep"st ",I'm rt. WN1 1 dsbxr„ 'xpa h�kt+.m' 1 Roa"s ^entry near .rwryth". RYJu -r :<r-ant xxd 7,+' %en apphmces N1g, +rch,os0 a.574J OSHAWA. newly NMwe� 57t79B9 m«5 �m R N. 7500mN:n. « pan Sa5L *grim dos unnr.s ^%•, smohi pleb," M non s-a� lign, A31' for Har. MaMrfY b Iwo oeaoom. neh,casTBY _ be*., OYgwa Correct! Rin None. GO 905 568 5980 5 ABOVE. av00 : '• '-. -s 19051463-3669 - rouN Shweo lac NNs c� 42 07 705 ` �rll� Mi. rip h7do. Dihi arts Nu+'dlr es'aaaae. No OMs. APARTMENTS $675. 2 2.Osaopm to r.m f5;5 Rema Comer rine 905-623-6000 24n. WHITBY WNITBr dixMd Sbw•ooms. douse r 1"''t OIXr'.a. Lun-'Y AJAX, 'own 4 e a Dan K4dNn are, 574 1202 , a 1 d Spired INDUSTRIAL UMTS .tar moms. t-Baaoom I , page' p.raga. waA%,' f'r00 .,Rra5NE0 r,•n '•^-an %un"v%nw own en d�� 'a'a ti' a f � r«wllaga• '9'4 sp 31. M lyg,51 939 6984 84070 a Fnst2ast le LARGE VICTORIAN nen dos ',fits Frst1w avabW Sed 25 Can rens. an capN i wr67 txar "` Yprhrq w%m n Acbamedarn adce eEeno rrI 0fu5rcSmomn p e, 9067258911 ni WhOy home. �mmxu 566-5980 :• 965. ma •• %r le%. Sna.M orae d Iultlren Non '.-.e 'Went enkane to 9 POSSLAND GARDEN OSHAWA . Month Fre, 5325 N •let Call 579- tli days. 905668,4016 wren. we coram', 3 be'am's, •'45867:50. v-_a%h«s 3100 +<:e•r Asea. Rai 85:. ;n iM k -. .. :• .re; 5077 aa, 557! 328, NOIgUON - Malt often. pUNI. ower. lam mps'we,h«Ids 3 sun peer' ton's. ft4W en • TowMlwe,. STILL RENTING. No mm p' z7r� LIYEPPOOLsatr. F. m'e,i0 _ aMd '%pm X50 moron. $m0 Across TMm Oen Inquire about Our Of marry slretly man. OSIIAwA 2 oedroom ad U." u« Can 599-4862 14161 Fa ey awn frit •o o.n 2 and 3 bo— none F,an AJAX. ROOM •; ..I n clean ro v' baser-_ as 4gelbs nchwra u N hale, nd Cant e. 600 2nd i $WO ROME POR sALP tr.lfd 2 badoom, ari4 m duple. 'rye px4yar% 3 -BEDROOM 0wnnouse 5750 P. egion a1 ltdo, re>Pt v..,e rife• ;r, Snare all table. '10" "Pwm «many. RA,,, .oTy mal. 0, Sweet weko'•'ap ' 200 sR n. 2b sten 1500 AM Oct eMv: ore pad. 1410• hntnw ; Inmp I— NEW HOUSE. Apedroom m Norm Oshawa Gose ro snt Mmodo ye,rly m. 4bnes .ah xa :w';on ern f7sYmam an a r i:5 Cy a3A2u7 PACKAOP. room Oct stow ,ri. hinto"All COW, t.OUli gas '„enlace grove calor. %Ares era %1'000^9 ,25 AwaM Ra- nenei. non-srrna ng_ even •.red nweaw Can 837-0538 ft**GOl 83 Ole, 5554, 32 7'1 W3�07 ild M "co).c'W. ded � d waW n8-2255, S 'ronin asst Osnawa Rem 0. 5.773_ erns !% , sea :905 128 9114 M ” 586-'S1i cable. pwk b pry ate. pMap. ant 728-2255. 5950'r+ro 9054348761 a+7 Call (9051 773 9911 201 ]onlay rac4ne,. 723-2081 am 78'yap .7p76tfi OSMwA ALBERT 1 OLIVE. 1 wMTBr, arval0 dean. a4o : 1 1 Improvammb : 1 1 Irrlprdvwrelns : 1 R.00, Mpewy i Sideole Mov.y hbute Manan ad W" And, calash be0'oorn orverNm Now, e i SMrepe CearNng house Cl..Krq _ Pasch inbluded f558 50. fell % n.poMae I"'wInino,r m rmres oOrNwanc P"EMNG Wr '� roomMsemfmapt. n. $675 dos 0,14- « pos%essgn. (9054 83 655, CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. • a t "t'Oe1`(o ,hwshnc,ll ryps•, carservlceS, Moving Systems GAILLIND,�rr` HOUSECLEANING LADY Flops. %innsas uveas. Ouality halts renovations nrx:i 1915 lien and Md. I•\t•mnsmpCwPlano moves, a Nance pP �ipl{ MAID SERVICES 1o '�espOnslDie •ellaDle -W torp rtapp,r.ae wwr rem .neer pp c.n specialists. Flat rate or andastftexpenence No Den w• w none a ha PNn Cal Dave NO PROJECT KitClaenS •Basements TOO SMALL lo-'drx,wmurly. [AJAX We now have heated SUMMER SPECIAL„Rr%. NIII bring own supplies VxLAGE . 'NNIy Nayloq Sales 119p Resta1 $oats Rexy •Bathrooms - Windows •Doors • Ete. Fury m- rage units. Now offeror free g -0 al '.+v ,. 20', OFF � . -Ow rates. Call KedPKKERBIG Y '.roawd miry eo0r ad. t Dab '19911 19051 6663500 a 905-6$6.5211 Frce eailroln III res with move. Park and load , .- ,�- �', 416-284-6814.4.6- -e sum %unman m pale n 190SI66672n 3 e� eCIaI, starting at $g9 and Up. all ngs weekly and 0, weekly services time 716-73% °I” °"'"""�`'� 583 a SI42 25-0005 (LLltrl rled only, Inquire for details Oo54. troue,f DEL ZOTTO MASTER HOME " ., or 427-0005 Cartrq br your tame wRh personalized b PIOKEmaG: L•'0• 3- ' 1 Fw wood Fencing RENOVATIONS Professional service br over a decade iiGLi—�Ervrsn Dam "esu OEM and cww Cram l,n4 -- Nov Go rcan. B.wmW A RENTERS DREAM' The one 10 call aetllrl i MOUNTAIN wile, a Ina Awa move, A •erne „ roe own r%�. "' %+obs - Sb posts your home needs 9 Ru --y MIrHALSK dae,r Oaf a2D4246 wain (78.000 toss .n. FREE estimates l�oVB1G SYSTEMS MOVMG _ rMOvatmg. we eu ve,.• ; NOuses Aynnwr7s O*tvs anyw+e'F a':ame t)BMAMA NORTH A- mor Good Rear roan905-50111can 07KiLlaeRs. paenoorns Ca^^Nroi a +saernL Aa4,ces dna Omy SO.nAt RASa1T wAIM WORK Mrd Two 111 Nei oder, cola eom f7% bne.".lences. TMS PAINTING p 6 Sar Edak:aAam Cndden5Rares GO warn .ot pada'; '+ami+ ail vchn'e,. fwd motile - a adupnp Mapw anci x.n Do n.s rc.nsE o 1 .arvr�„ro s . , 1 ,io<"r.q a I HavAM e MY �N e1672�13es &DECOR ^Ni tNam"pW $740 dear aro cabw Soups 0ashere; �e asramsm'o'F'ses:s+�"'•., F• (1agcorf a eeh.ww x.aa A an gran ciI KN Cd4s me b'g a No sinal. Inter 8 Er'ero, 574 0755 sNwc.. Call Erne a'r rraaan. Seer w cow"' Barker 19051728 M&M =JNSTRUCTION rytOdaY la European Worltrnanslpp CAR436.T79S. TREE REMOVAL d MAINTENANCE terse -4932 Sew NO wogs Al -W721.2 w 9n4 Member of e e B. ree eyma a 1.888-491-6600 LANDSCAPING i GARDENING Sad 'at 19051 721.2132 Additions Roohng, Fast, clean N,612s-2751. FART HOUSE. Oslv.a 3 905.839-4041 relgple servlu HARRr-OTNF _ _ _ _ CALL DAVE , own uAa g eeaaem padorn .esti Starry f'( nD.k+terbd, 420-0081 MOVERS �� Emeeredd , 831-7055lodL .,,,,e DlalOwy I/Tha.S awn 5352 -c mch'swe Can baseman". ,,.0 7259991 a a249n Electrical Fences. SICAN GENERAL Move tap F•roa. - Or" Doss Movers I tr.,,. m<: hi .rid car wait B acneota OwN. rw 10 Vents in Oudwm. Mom 4' evmotes ^ rn rales. nom?%. I a'e, Ararlepr Sept +. S' n •+noe.l. A-... wMe,lcas, CDNSTAUCTIGN i Senors dscourt. span no_ I = roes. ad Mc parry Swv'ces 'arty Senrces W 6eaeas oa 905 427-4234 Serving Durran is moves Acrd antes I _'ensu N h<.MNa„dWai yw�werll BOURN OBNAWA Lig, wily Pworr7 Region 22 yrs ��°B. E50 S�0r� soAu I 423-02"I e E ► U 9 M'na n tNaeuala fain a zea_ eivy OWM YOUR NOBaf Additions. sun decks i atXe orroaaue "CwAwd sun. L NATIONAL •r'N%Cal a2-2850 �'. •v"•nr Pow ieas/atTtel DO TOU SAYE AM%Diw� 2`0E Patio doors. screen 6 . Kelly It mer owalee 115575 1675 yn<r' "ARTN11l FOR rec rooms tit. MOVING SYSTEtd � : � IH7 %' +'-+' w ' "S'tt'., Crrtr ird fferbal a ,w a ,M v'vnape0 B'v,"4n RENT R so Arg Free Estimates u a an •was TO ADVERTISE `� Practitioner wow, orae f7►uw was �' fa06I 57Cal �e275 AMM 0Ua am smsm mo DISCOmm AM %nS Clowns Bakoncyams Music. CinderB9a. Snow (416) 282-7305 Deft", ,.,�r,s CLU AD RATES a~ i Ca mica THIS SECTION Whte. Po'h1xnaS. Min Mase, Loot Bags. Face w a+enEUINDEIR Pestling, Magic, Power R sw . Ririe LM los Sa r'K s''rna AP,uI»afafrs Iron 6 OR] E�mnit�'t PLEASE CALL a"�t V0" King. WAV SELL IT NOW Eat-.- es r RtRi 9YADDEC FAX 5791216 i 68"708C'u@4 Dewe Sailor _anon gr,«rcr CALL 905-471-5331 683.0707 REGIS ��• B �✓ 1 'L��({t MM= KID 360 BAYLY ST. We ' AX Gymnastic, Dance, Trampoline, Kraft N' Action, Rhythmic Gym. Power Tumbling programs and morel! From walking to adults. OPEN REGISTRATION August 25 lL 26th 1-3 p m.1116.8 p.m. For more information please call (11111M 427-5343 SUNSHINE, or � NURSERY" a SCHOOL i f St. Paul's United Church 65 Kings Cres., Ajax REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER for 2 to 4 year olds. For Furtlitler inEoreRAluitio� CSM427 6u8anMcososmer_ SCHOOL of DANCE * Ballet * Jazz * Pointe 686-0141 AGJBS 3yrs. tit up. Annual Recitals HIGHEST MARK CABARET E-vann GROUP "HeIM [)alln y" Recreation to Competitive levels Qualified Teachers "FAMOUS ADULT TAP/1AZZ" nC\a1a71rtAlItm-ql aatuuIv-93aIA1IIIJIl :!1. Wed., Aug. 27, Thurs., Aug. 28, 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION - FRIDAY, AUG. 29,4:00 - 8:00 p.m. Congratulations to all Vegas Competitors Winning 5.1sts, 7-2nds,1.4th, 2-5ths. ;U& PUPW6 Z, or" Tek d Daycare Ages: 3 months - 5 years Small group sures • personal carkv staff • Clean 6 blight environment - Centrally locaW - Convenient to Ajax Pickering Hospital • Educational programs GINGERBREAD 4 NURSERY SCHOOL "Success for over 20 years” Ch*d A TeacMr_►arwwt "1 love Parent Involvement" 2 1 2 - 5 yrs. 3,4 or 5 morning programs available 831-9246 Ion Gayly between Liverpool s Whites, Pickering) it PLAY & LEARN SCHOOL F s„den, r , rt r.uh ,hJdh.. r,1 rdw4nrnl, ,es 2-5. half day program September, to I one. 2, 3, or S moraangs per week. We •'ffer a comprehernive progs M of art, r1111eK, phonics, math 1St %ciente. French, ttreends and fawn' Central :pax location. 668-5 173 1— Srptember regiftrat;en 1 _ J R(l'l rl'.l� :.'[.1. L , :::i 4::11.1 l ic\ : I , - � � l' ♦ � -�".i �l l L-l'Cai JINi tiealll..tena RAJ 1 Two spacnxas• air co ndrtaonc,l .tud" o 11h sprang wlxxl Iltxsn. J+L�J►t -Annual Recital - Suminwr Camps PG1L t R - ()optional Exam ('leafs � �i,7� sn, tinning lkI G eSz �ti Durtum Region :rtilJS7t Ltd ^East, monthlf,pmt. f t'L'L fes• isa. accepted - e' 1' L p REGINTIt4T1/ )\ % f 6 (X 410prin ' $11 J J r r u to it C,:arc indl.ee In ai L1L t K,kmng Txao Ceme J Wlrard of O., lr Pr"duin rl' urinners cat 6 Fill RegnlratxM Slkir aa9arals at t eompetrtkms (;old Lk 1,4 place al Pcrk,,,na ces. �11LSSIl� Ftx)tlaxase \.Moral Comp AL C'hampilms Wed 700pan Dance Fc+n,aI Thur 12,01)pm lFn. 640 I'm e �` Sal 4Jil rill The Place For Dance In Durham 845 Westney Road South Unit M1, Ajax m t'mbrcHa Central (bild ('are tiervice E ` is now beg` /irlg a new J(1NIORIOR/SENI(1R t KINDER(;ARTFN PR(X;RA.%I Z starting September Z. 1997 at f Once Upon a Time Chdd ('are Centre 2155 Brock Road North PXcktFmg, ON (9051428-301 s m Claib Care a Accepting regictrabou now 2 Learwiag Centric r-l-imiled Spaaoes Available" - Aeschoo/ 0 spaces also a nardable � _. � •r, rvl lei �f'li� U�11� �:• L� PROGRAM SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED FOR HOCKEY AND RINGETTE PLAYERS ' eNwlces your powe4 speed, agility and endurance; developed and run by professional skating coaches; for players of all ages; beginners and advanced levels AN sessions will be hold at Ajax Community Cerare Arena commencing week of . September 22 PUBM �`'� `F. / i° REGISTRATION will be held at Ajax ' Community Centre Wednesday, August 27 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, September 9 7:D0 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, September 13 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for more information call and leave a message at (905) 683.1753 or (905) 619-9956 Telebritu Knuns'Voutli Vajuling 963 Brock Rd. S. Pickering FREE LUNCH 5 pin: Ages 5-18 Sal Aug 23 010-12 noon) 10 pin: Ages 7-18 Hoar Star" Sat SePL Registrations will be accepted as long as openings are available. YBC Registration Fee $15 iko adiaks needed for muted evening kagues! For more information call (905) 831-2920 AJAX FIGURE SKATING CLUB I WILL BE HOLDING REGISTRATION FOR THE FOLLOWING FALLIWINTER PROGRAMS PRESCHOOL - Fun program for children 3-5 years old CANSKATE - Learn to skate program for children ages 5 & up ADULT PROGRAM - Learn to skate for beginners & advanced test stream skaters ADULT PRECISION - Team skating for adults Bert Registration for the above Programs will be hold at the: Ajax Community Cents Wed. Aug. 27,7-9 p.m. Tiles, Sept. 9, 7.9 p.m. Sat., Sept 13,10 a.m.-noon "state exchange a Auxiliary sae int.. Sepl. 13, 10.12 noon onh t For further information, please call and leave message at the A.F.S.C. office, VAIGE KTM MOM ADVERT11SM WED, AUGUST 2R 11/7 @*Am LANE Foomb OiTAMNP ALOW d Fab. ,.a7 A . ba0oom IaT a0#AWF o. 6011E 1 1„ rMan COMPOMCIIA90E,IF- aaldr Dn&. I laid a" FrIO0 NOT. EM IIIEM 1E MOL R M .0" Aup 16 73 W4rW,a .. din .1. ou SMVESTKh TRAT W a1E6710111E TN017 AOM So (7061 M7_ -- 2161100011LY BEFORE sMalwc ANY WJSKOKA. S1WMn LA•. En CONMACTS. 4•I"n''9. carI Iia pfs to bad- p 1 n6 11•r1D•A44. ,low•4.4Y 00,. : 1 ,mb�905-47-� MWGftOES Goodbe and Check Out Our Flyer Delivery Service, tfagtr1k11GI�illoralieSior�111Yll�rlplril�d al�l�dq II�aSIIpaMIkNIelgEMal�Ill�Mdl • I r1011n 10 F.085COl b ary PUMM. 'ales ban 5 95% All .0 - CLEAR WATER AREA. _ IV% 80cepl1d Co - F, b.O199n1. 10.nn- Pao naK+4l SerwoM 6660605 CC)NSUMEN N1ad2-. 000 a..t Yad.eMn aaWa ro. Fa .nM all y" P,e,9a 905 574 CLEARANCE SALE El C(iA9gA7B1 204ta9an mo" a. CaOFF' a woo Sac CL Ita-RWA Pam Ieetn xte. 'SOY, OFF' PAMW i shm We I. .apes Ic D..cM4. lIr O,amona Y.,., r hot 16 ILO.! rtamaam ar. 0ea am amssaw5. w,' we 9175 weeAh NX -43. tan books. +001 In Pon 7164 Pam196521149. .- QEANSK RmaDMs FOR SALE •SOl1NO F z • Ka.- `6 Ivmsned a. 091101 lac The L- B --a Einer r[ telKn ;Da^uarcn 11alIMf) 6ec9me ,aY� a+n bm Mpeuse. O" het ,A E- 7t00C PSI reel NI nal beach., ltd Map, No V -w fk A cones ■M.Ch- :m46,rn - .All' F. " YW '1ald % be A a.te. SZ75 . 1, Paso, -Ew Stem NEAL a .*'4 a.o1,n ram none 9175r438"56" M Man mat 18DSK<D-5603 �^4^I t0a'td _ ESTABUSIIED "AIR SA - . A 6 l RI.W Mates Lpl b' .114 1124- '45eme^t a.a Ixatlar. -RARE OPPORTUATTY^'• BUY tvaaY. Wrl M.a•a CoIM.e" w .IK d, `�- rya., r'•I 9D5La Ie1.. : a 3 baaaan tam 7269902 a Alt sw 4 905,02 - w" 9000 A'1W aswc 0S EDOCAT,OIIAL TOYS tiro '*IN� $35 300ry 300. .� aoduns Sal 56K - € 98K 71K. oma b arAAM11' Cat Ywn" itnllpl aline Wawa M alln.rr G -W radar organs Cal ,00436.1567 ..1 "1e CDM 1 Sane. PMR W" 9351 a6,' Z694'a - •••ler a non..al ra� a^ Pao' Fa AM . L-._. - - - ^pmr, all .,6099- 199.7\1.4%U.%PR{7TFC F. 1992 T(►1'(li4 COROLLA 11M Tu%4 Yr%SI PRA CTS • ' 196. 4160849969 a 1 -M 7033566 It KIs no S +E71 095 .arced a l .. 38K FIN W.A.t (L. `Y.,�•.Lg. E woe• .ast �-. , En 40' a as C- - - • 1 1 •. - iN Own SA, ow CAa 906a76,OT4 •, 1 P" mob 1991st /I KI SI)FKICK 1"3001 N: O: SHA DOW 19911.1.171\\ V'% Mill 6 . , eACKjMl17 - . < 33K.':1 - - - 92K% 67K ft baaM fk a .:n.u. 9+1., court • 1 AMCeo1,s .-� a# n 6own.niP. .alk t0 • - abago 000. 31"M A "oopAUCTIONraw 000 705657 CONSIGNMENTS 1995 COR\-F"rTF CON%. 1993 H%'l ND41 FX( -F',1.1. WAIT Vk(M \ \ IL I \ �NewsA66er CAR MART 73K� .�. 55 ARRORT Y 64K IM 0DILLAC SFI)AS DF.%ILLE 1968 HONDA ACCORD EXi 1990 HONDA FXR 29K 96K a -L I9KR II,. IS I I TI%111 RI M N IWO%1FRC. GRA\DM\RQ1 IN 1"3%%%1'ASS\r DI F4FL s• 22KAF-,�- N9:('U)ILI.%L fl FFR51N1OKRI.\, 1"9H)1 \IY\i tic)\\r\ NII Nl Irk RH..%I ITT) 3 NOR" KOGALow. Allo ESTATES Fna•eo ba --t :A 5 AP` - 1Arca1 a4o.n s.,4an..00P- WANTED c.'"'- 1---------^ a,owa 0. , ,Qbw4..am LOW commISSIOI. .A7Nn veW 0,c.YarC. n.a payrr,erlt rYex1 A 14. 61M ws Odlag 30557,71911) Cwt A 1w' Cor dw "am So hq 23.9 3 Sales W!ry Mon. 4 fEDN0011 a.r111s.. Tues. and Thurs. .a at 6 p.m. Ant"c_.--- nW case a.�r¢ rurndurv, applaanc- 19"1(I• \J'\:] 1"3CHIEN LL MINA .AM CAR(.0 1994 POR-Sul1F Olel.a.N 1 .taxa n. e5 etc. Ownw and as ftow actna t Tw, Operaw w,.Ina Lal. 25 m4.a MYLES KING311,11,910) - 70661L�760�e 70516Y AtJC'T1O11S �• HM 3• NOR St AME NORTWfA["9EY O...a.a 291.gt 2 moon• e.aA40w elan AId E Mrw Srlab4aAad Ml tin..,.. � ¢ 1960 NIIIC4gL1-ACl"INP9 Dlf 111 F ----- Irrt1TL\>}�I PR F\1I 6R1K r.H4M -4% \lilt -I-\+ 11It TNIKIII ,r,"�. IMI CHF-%Li'%II\\ \1•\ Iw: ►I1Ma TH .R\\07111 \�F:R WOW 2aabot aF•� A ..W 7255751 aa.allim'm IOW- a6 723.0501 _ OKWAI LANE ATMA On IM �-�'A- A Oa•r a.&- 7 OM (y1ATeaC enYf5 ,aIle. -.cine W9A1o. ae TAIM, ••..,4L IAW.,:... as N Nra 16 Oaa� TOM 00C "00.45. 56" - f7ae»62179 130ear 0.0- C& C� a s.a� aer�rla 5 '. 19911 \ K 'IF 'T -i \ U I U 1991 8l 1('K 1• \ KK \. F. l91L1 NF:RrF.DF:� aFV IwIF 1411111111(1,11111 COWA tlMer0 nova 3. u-"--- - --J Ir1I NIBrt uF. YA1 uIF.,F.I bne dila "N.F:R \kR 1 OIEKF9 arl.e ego" ant. b on ' •.W,q .A. am OEY %=33 .m ro dW n MI.n P.Vftw CI a- .v -Moot mm seceY. rel• - AM - 'aq. -, JA~ M A MA rail e1' .00a t.a.6wa 1 atm F,wae..A.K eann,.e " Ab.'WKq-'-------__ --- - - 199U HOVI7A A<'<'(1911 „a elver waw rLC a3, .e t IWI �I %RW)11 19911 \\ \1 II It 19%1.1\('()1.%TO -A CAR 1999 F:AGLF: 1'Rt.MIFK A. 4a wEc "'I I" �' - ° "�"' ' " "`" INTERIOR CLEAN Cr FN1• SDs C+•y CM.. W •e .LEG • .a.e �'•� 16."Co A 1. No 451 5666 WATT Fill' Ow.n ..,110 U 46mm n" Lir. a,. 2"0" a. ^align ' Shampoo Seats b Carpets t,4 torr '-W A ,&AVERY Psycw $2M • Moa"' `iiMO bn' e. n " ' X0451 Degrease d1 .wL ...a3, c - Clam 37W Don «aacaP. 1164 Ia am bao rwa 6777776s",.. Wax Door Jambs $140.1 1$ ow 906«7 LOOK SAYEI EIQp111rE Ml]rt 3n9h,. 'ter �� 'Clean dl Detail u99m. '0. 24 ilea •is 9 122,, .o-aa� Grw fF', w ' ' 37r` (?6LY 'Trunk 8 Windows 0011 ill 1993 \111%\ 24()s\ -,7 W .ow 2008 . 1pl.naa '1OMOSCOFE t p0 rod For. .C. Ow Sm -- Ad�^964a)L905-yfre712 ft" 7.I. &MaA.. A 2.2 0.6 ...N Lwed-C .0- L 5 •le.Icw 7x.0 2 x ban ME11aHl, K.n.D a� "• s ,rove ns sero .e 90015, 3713 12 b " I l 22• .. AUTO SERVICE SUPER CENTRE terra b10~ parr "% low Iaffmx 1 61SM 90a12;.Z1w •4OOSlill"S a.a4a fAgn. aA.O.a. taMrN AME . b..apn ,r► 9o01sTMIA w •10 amt M)6• lxaarA. p »• S3,211. w . w to 16 T" 11010e04111 am i r110al N 0 a, wile a FraKll�.wlafal Free MOW sella. Own NWn SIA 125 1131141110111 11641IM fiA 705662. L. 1100 Service escow leM Mr SEFMCE alwan aAacANN sat 1aYeFeAllb Eea1r lam b w ,Aa,. so" IM W 1Kay1fORA. ILL , M Adam ow CAROL 6172.930 0,72 h6 as Via 71 wsa 7C6r1 ts>*441" ( Mi e1C9M) • �1 FFYei/a t d Augin a ii1 RV an LME, )IW AN �� eOD� >tyltlAEE9 Mac_ TIKn 3-omam �C ,$1 91N p w,. w"MR " ^ est S Iib"" IOWN ON a•e 6103,500Dow liar.. Ay,6117 A 23M. OrMAM filler ®� $AO 00 Lib" campow" 2I Oman , r wvur .near vow• - V a.I1. naallaM earn eta as caller Gla mr WdL , Iowa swag, alawall, , All season r1No7 Med 3 aM9 b M _ / podia s4.arNll"wat I - Road haaand a.. 7 6pMtalricrn.AAle.a b1Aa►dla�lea7aM Idl.�l lea Fsl crit Taw AW 3,®!I aNR AAael.a.arN1` P•W b7dali otic r.3,1..AMAe.Mage,w Ncfita: )AaM6A.S .4M.1.. NalAn ua 19ro gal Se,e.611A f 1.'ar EVA18, MAIM On AUFM 18, IM. 0a1 1 "V RIFE M John Joss Evw& Dear maf Wr d Jabal Lylnw4 P" wall CIVIL Q1wae ww of M ". Trow lips, Tway& m0 81a6arL FAM1dl we be noEMEq M talo A00811M Favell HIM, 3!4 Holy Awnlaa A* WS'4 &1K1q ML Thm* AmgkW 21, f(om 1-4and"pm. Fw" Map d N how at SL sw adatws axwo, 21 Baty BbaM EaK Aim an FrWay M 11 an We in a1 a Illi abeir for lNM1Ip g1oNi1 IMf, and a sra weir for hMp bIM l7Er. Winter tires & Perfonnance Tires Too! Seniors V I.P. Discounts Avallab e aaa-oRALEIGH ondm TRACKER ^_ one Interest o.a.c.MOUNTAI r 4 1 I 1 / IF BIKE e rehrlo�b ��iws Irou il 9 t 1 ft war w Mlplrt aft 7EXP"Aug.311117 Now bowlo9For Back To School alae=3Q '7 e7 i Reg - Now Only ' `?9 Prom RoW From i • wwkwaa naw ala DolOO or 4 jw=1sbour to rwum vmw a ruaft . ATapUrr Awfoasl s1Asr Bova = . ow o Hours: Mon., Tues., !IIVed., Fri. 8.010 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 8:00-8:00m., Sat. 8.00 a.m.-S-00 p.m. 'onsumer Car d art � n