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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1997_08_27Pickering ews er Pickering 's Communit1' Newspaper since 196.5 Optional 4 week honTe delivery charge 55/ $ 1 newsstand August 27, 1997, Vol. 32, �4o. 35, Pressrun 42,500 28 pages Pickering MPP grilled on workfare at conference Bay walk' Pickering has its say on the waterfront BY MARIA%NF TAKA('S stAFF RIPoRrtR PICKERING — The future route of Pickering's watertront trail is the issue of most concern to rest - dents interested in the future of the town's lakeshore lands. So say the comments received from the public by the %%Aterfront 2001 Task Force at its storefront loca- tion at the Kkenng Town Centre 'l hat's also what task force chairman Dave Steele has been hearing from residents. "They want to sec a proper cast -west trail in,,. -.id of what we have now,' says Mr Steele. He explains people want to be able to cross the gap between the cast and west spits of land that divide Frenchman's Bay from Lake Ontario and along which existing portions of the trail currently travel. The task force was established by Mayor Wayne Arthur% in %lay to develop a plan for the revital- ization of Pickering's waterfront. %VILYNE Its member% include rcpresenta- ARTHURS tives of the community, service Struck task clubs, yacht clubs. environmental groups. lakefront area landown- ers such a% Ontario Hydro and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, and the Town of Pickering. Though nothing has yet been finalized. Mr. Steele expects the task force will end up recommending the provision of a 'platoon boat' w take trail users across the bay entrance channel between the two spits. He says that's the solution he believes will he rec- ommended by the task force's three subcommittees on the waterfront trail (each deals with a different See PICKERING/Page 3 'Tis the Season -- Allergy 1 sufferers, as ragweed sea- son nears, know their affliction is nothing to sneeze at — page 8. I Editorial Page .......6 BY SUSAN O'NF.ILL Entertainment STAFF RFPORIT..R Sports ............15 Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Chissified .........17 AI Leach's claim the downloading of wel- Reid Estate .......REI fare and social service costs will he "rev- enue neutral" came under fire from munici- pal politicians again yesterday afternoon at a convention in Toronto. Mr. Leach told the 1,4(U delegates gath- JANET ered at Toronto's Roval York Hotel for the annual conference of the Association of ECKER Municipalities of Ontario IAMO i that "the 'Substantial intent of the program I% to be revenue neu- drop tral:' but added that may not he the case in Bay walk' Pickering has its say on the waterfront BY MARIA%NF TAKA('S stAFF RIPoRrtR PICKERING — The future route of Pickering's watertront trail is the issue of most concern to rest - dents interested in the future of the town's lakeshore lands. So say the comments received from the public by the %%Aterfront 2001 Task Force at its storefront loca- tion at the Kkenng Town Centre 'l hat's also what task force chairman Dave Steele has been hearing from residents. "They want to sec a proper cast -west trail in,,. -.id of what we have now,' says Mr Steele. He explains people want to be able to cross the gap between the cast and west spits of land that divide Frenchman's Bay from Lake Ontario and along which existing portions of the trail currently travel. The task force was established by Mayor Wayne Arthur% in %lay to develop a plan for the revital- ization of Pickering's waterfront. %VILYNE Its member% include rcpresenta- ARTHURS tives of the community, service Struck task clubs, yacht clubs. environmental groups. lakefront area landown- ers such a% Ontario Hydro and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, and the Town of Pickering. Though nothing has yet been finalized. Mr. Steele expects the task force will end up recommending the provision of a 'platoon boat' w take trail users across the bay entrance channel between the two spits. He says that's the solution he believes will he rec- ommended by the task force's three subcommittees on the waterfront trail (each deals with a different See PICKERING/Page 3 'Tis the Season -- Allergy 1 sufferers, as ragweed sea- son nears, know their affliction is nothing to sneeze at — page 8. I Editorial Page .......6 Entertainment .....13 Sports ............15 Chissified .........17 Reid Estate .......REI HOW TO REACH US General ......683-5110 Death Notices .683-3005 Auction Line ..683-7545 sincerely Yours ..... ........ 1-8t10-602-8423 Internet .. ...... . www.durhamnews net 1 each municipality. When asked by Durham Regional Chair- man Jim Witty if the government could ensure the proposed cost sharing would be revenue neutral, Mr. Lcach responded say- ing. "We know it's revenue neutral when we look at the total provincial picture and the total municipal picture:' Following the Ministers' Forum Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond told the News Advertiser she doesn't buy into the govem- ment's assertion that its restructuring will not result in tax increases in municipalities across Ontario. "Even within Durham Region there are vast discrepancies from one municipality to another:' she says, adding the primary issue for area municipalities has become time. "We're facing a Jan. 1 budget and we do not have all the information:' she says. "We've got to have the resources to contin- ue" While Mayor Diamond says she has found this year's conference "more sombre" than in years past, she added, municipal politicians have "had a warmer reception than 1 would have anticipated" However, the same could not be said for Durham teachers photo by Andrew Iwanowsiu They've got a hold on you An Ajax Wanderers Rugby Club player, foreground, and an opposing Yeo- man player go up for a ball during Ontario Rugby Union women's league action last weekend. The contest was played at the Wanderers' club Saturday afternoon. all of the cabinet ministers in attendance. Community and Social Services Minister Janet Ecker came under attack yesterday from a Kingston delegate who questioned whether municipalities will have the choice to "opt out" of sharing the burden for %er- vices such as welfare. Yet the Durham West MPP respomelcd by asking why municipal politicians would not want to participate in welfare reforms that have translated into a "substantial drop in the number of people on welfare" and have See MUNICIPAL/Page 2 ready for new curriculum BY LINDA WHITE SI AFF 11t. POWTI R Elementary och(x)I teachers will be ready to go hack to the basics this fall. Durham's public and separate boards assure. "We are in really go W shape:' Durham Board of Education superintendent of program Bev Freedman say% of the pending changes, which include higher standards in reading, writing and math. "We feel quite confident about it. but we have to ,-­rgnizc it lust landed on our desk at the end of June:' notes Durham Region Roman Catholic Sepa- r.oc School Board superintendent of education/pro- }ram Gcrry Blake. The new cumculum replaces the old Common Curriculum and is the centrepiece of the Progressive Conservative government's massive overhaul of the education system, which includes the merging of .ome boards, a reduction in the number of trustees and the rcsrx)r ihihty of all education taxes being handed over to the Province. The new curriculum follows academic testing that suggests Ontario students lag behind pupils in other provinces and in other countries. In some :Areas, students will also be expected to learn certain tasks two years earlier than the current system demands. Both boards have held training sessions for some staff and have sent staff to training sessions offered by the Ministry of Education and Training this sum- mer. "We will begin to work with teachers this fall " says Ms. Freedman• who had a role in writing the new curriculum along with some of the board's teachers. As teachers have been preparing for the begin- ning of another school year over the summer, they have been asked to "see what they had traditionally taught and what the ministry is asking for. We will begin to work on the gaps:' explains Ms. Freedman. "At first glance, teachers are pleased with it:" Mr. Blake says of the new curriculum. "It has grade -by - grade expectations, so teachers know what students should learn each year. It follows up well on initia- tives we've been working on at the board" He says each teacher has a copy of the curriculum See DURHAM/Page 3 Camera captures candid image... Nowpolice wonder if they have to capture a thief Do you know this family? Do you know anyone Police say the camera could have been stolen in this picture'' from the family's home or their car. Durham Regional Police are asking for the pub- The suspect is believed to have been involved in lie's assistance in identifying a family in a photo- a number of break-ins across the region. graph who may have been victims of a theft and not Anyone recognizing the family in the photo - yet know it. graph, or who has information on the suspect Police recently seized a stolen 35mm, black responsible for the theft of the camera, are asked to Nikon camera from a pawn shop in Oshawa and contact police Constable Pat Holtorf of the Durham discovered an undeveloped roll of film inside. They Regional Police Service at 905-579-1520, ext. processed the film and found a number of pictures 2758. of the family. Area residents who may have information can The camera, however. was netcr reported stolen, also call Durham Regional Crime Stoppers al 905 - according to officials. 436 -TIPS. Durham Regional Police are wondering if this family is the victim of theft. A camera seized from a pawn shop contained an undeveloped roll of film on which this image was taken. W .; ccThe individualized approach to instruction really suited me well. I could work at my own pace to master the material while learning to work independently. ++ Isodora (Ted) Fazari i PAGE 2 • THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEIMES"T. AUGUST 27, 1767 Municipal leadersquestion MPPs MUMCIPAlJFtom page 1 resulted in savings across the province. Transportation Minister Al Pulladini was also put on the hot seat yesterday regarding the expected time frame for the exten- sion of Hwy. 407 through Durham Region. Ajax Councillor Jim McMaster urged the min- ister to move ahead quick- ly with plans to expand the highway, adding "We have a desperate situation with road access." While Mr. Palladini recognized the congestion problems on Highway 401 in Durham, he told the crowd Hwy. 407 would "alleviate" problems, adding "it's going to hap- pen sooner than you think" Premier Mike Harris was to address delegates at the convention this morn- ing, on what is the final day of the three-day AMU conference. Licence plate sales support humane society OSHAWA — Pet lovers can throw their support behind the Oshawa and District Humane Society in a new car licence plate program. Custom-designed plates with the logo of the Ontario Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals (OSPC'A) are now for sale at the Oshawa society. 199 Waterloo St., is and a reminder to support the local Oshawa, for $52.10. A portion of the humane society. funds from each plate sold at the office People can also order the plates at a will go to the heal society. It's a spe- local Ministry of Transportation issu- cial program designed by the OSPC'A ing office or ServiceOntario kiosks or and the Ontario transportation min- by calling I-8(H)-AU1*O-PL8 but the istrv. local humane society won't benefit The plates have a dog or cat graph- from the sales. These boots were made for walkin' Fulid-liaising walkathon helps AIDS Committee of Durham Put your feet to goof use on Sunday. Sept. 2N and help raise funds for the AIDS Committee of Durham. Durham residents are being asked to take part in AIDS Walk Canada. a national fund-raising event put on by a coalition of more than 100 community-based organizations including the AIDS Committee of Durham. List year. local participants raised more than SWOO, while the event raised $2.6 million nationally. 'ihe AIDS Committee of Durham has worked hard over the past five years to raise awareness of the meed for HIV/AIDS education, care and support:' says Trudge Reid, of the commit- tee. "Durham Region has shown its generosity and its social conscience in the: past years. We're calling on everyone to keep the fight against HIV/AIDS going by joining us in the walk and pledging their support" Tfic walk will begin at nucm from Memorial Park in Oshawa. People can walk. run, wheel. cycle or ndc in a stroller for the five -kilometre route, Health Canada estimates more than 51),(KIO men. worrier[ and children in Canada are infected with HIV and up to 5.000 new infections occur each year. For more information about the walk or to register, call 665-(x)51. Seminar deals with infertility The Infertility Net" ork A Pickering is pre•sanung a semi- nar on the mfertihty/uress cunnactiem Wedntesday. Sept. 10. The seminar will touch on a variety of issues including feel- ings, strwegy-s. for dealing with loss, grief and lack of support Gore others and the differences hetwom men and women and why the Iwo rca+Y differently. Guest speakers will be registered psychologist Dr. Lisa : Sh uford and Jam Silverman. co*ordinator, support and ahuca- tion for infertility and related reproductive losses. Women's Health Centre. The seminar is being field at the Women's Col- kgc Hospital Auditonum. 76 Grenville St. Toronto beginning ra 6:45 p.m. Cnsi 1"St, p+ -r person or $25 per couple Fe,r nig,rc mfor- rtulnin ,.intact The Infertility Nctwerk at 31 h-hv1 �f.l I SAM late +las�itsla� W u� of nus.. Jw. U THE QUALITY CONTINUES . or Indulge... J:e.L`ILJ_:2 , �` jJ J J ' •l,orweo •ChocobN •Vac"% t I row• Ev.r eeee Sed. 1. e.� " J Cowen lar.r Coker .: !HOT BURRITOS_-1cHoc. AnIMAL COOKIES IBANGERS/KASH 199TS Irae lex 3/furs 1.50 S/ 99111 OATMEAL RAISI • COOKIES m1 2x3 fter • SUMMER STORE HOURS ,.,,. MON. tt09D ee MA - Flu. 10 AAL -$a* RM. PAL = SUNDAY 12-5 dl Request for Public Opinion on the Proposed Nursing Home Annual licence Renewal of Community Nuisi% Home, Picketing In accordance with the Nursing Homes Act, public opinion is being requested prior to a final derision bring made on the above. If you have comments or opinions and wish to bring them to the attention eef the Ministry of Health, you may submit them in writing by addr"sing Ihem to, Director. I,omg=l'erm Care Division Ontario Ministry of Health 56 Wellesley Street West. 15th Floor Toronto. Ontario M7A 2147 (416) :727 7345, by tirptember 29.1497 pease include the name of the nursing home and quote Project a 114-98 in all written submissions. Me Director will consider all submissions before making a final decision. ci,Finil u s online at �..� www. durhamnews e net 1F . jr*"+^!. �'� @p''"-.. � � -T ref '-•� i Zy. ' all, e•. 'F �'•; * . � 1 ' "'�, � +'' �:. µ _ � '' a r:, .,. • . .o RCliahlc. supcirised day care at a home- in jLjur neightx)urh(xxl • Sale. comfortable environments • Reliable local back-up for Providers • Stimulating daily programs holidays or iMess • Trained. protessiona/ Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections • Income tax receipts suppbed and we wakome full or put -dine care for children from 6 ii yaks of aye! Wft �rfaltlltat0•R/fa1t !`f A #ver v For Inforlmation Call: 686-4816 2 FREEI-444 r � 0 • THE NEWS ADVERTLtiF.R WEDNF:tiUAY, AUGUST 27, 1yl7 • PAGE 3 ricxcai� rC�iaenis netp snap ��e watertront g11U7lLK1nt,frrom page i portion of the trail) and notes it's something that has worked elsewhere. The platoon boat would cost approxi. mately $40.(Xx) and could carry about 10 people at a time across the gap in a trip that would take around two minutes. The task force's 'store' at the Pickering Town Centre was opened Aug. 9 as a link to the public to help task force members deter- mine what residents want at their water- front. _ -- '` got Phe maps. a slide Bay watch a hit at waterfront interesting, what they're interested in:' says Mr. Steele. The numher-one concern is the route of the trail. Comments received also suggest the public wants the natural environment on the waterfront to he protected. As well, people want certain public facilities to he provided — simple things such as washrooms, drinking fountains. proper lighting on trails and well-placed boardwalks over hay marshlands that will show and reports AprPick. and other litera- Pick ture to provide PICKERING — Town residents have information to been visiting the Waterfront 2001 Task visitors about Force's 'store' at the Pickering Town Centre at what exists on the the rate of about 65 a day on weekdays and lakeshure now, 100 10 125 on average on Saturdays, accord - what changes are ing to the organization's own estimates. already being "The public interest is really great," says considered and task force secretary Olivia Rose. who man - what has been ages the store on the upper level of the mall done in other next to Gallantry's restaurant. -I'm getting, on towns and cities. the whole, a lot of positive feedback. People Some visitors are are really excited about it and they want to get filling out com- involved as much as possible" ment forms According to Ms. Rose, store visitors tend explaining their to be most interested in the maps on display concerns and showing existing and proposed routes for what they'd like Pickering's waterfront trail. They frequently to sec happen on make suggestions for creating a link in the the waterfront. trail across the gap in it at the channel "It's really between the lake and Frenchman's Bay. allow access to the wetlands for public edu- cation purposes. Safety on the trail is also an issue, notes Mr. Steele, explaining paths for pedestrians and others such as rullerhladers and cyclists will have to be kept separate or divided to avoid conflicts and accidents. All the public input and other informa. tion gathered by the task farce's 10 sub- committees is to he compiled into a final report expected to he completed near the end of September and presented to `StoreTown Council and the public early in October. 'Ar. Steele says the goal is to get it copy of the task force's report to every household in Pickering, though it's not yet been deter- mined how that will he achieved. If Council approves the report. task fierce members may be asked to pro- ceed with 'step two' of a waterfront plan for the Town, says Mr. Steele. which would include devel- oping designs. cost estimates and imple- mentation plans for its recommendations. Many also want to know what is being done to preserve the natural environment on the lakefront. Some are concerned about future development on the bay such as the construction of buildings which could block the view of it. Ms. Rose does her best to get visitors talk- ing about what they want to see on the water- front. The purpose 'of this place is to get the community involved as much as possible:' Originally the store was scheduled to close at the end of August but the task forte is ask- ing the mall for an extension to permit it to stay until about Sept. 27, which would allow the presentation there of some of the informa- tion and ideas for the waterfront the task force has 7it�stom is open Wednesday through Sat- urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Its phone num- ber is 831-9802. Find solutions: Nuclear engineers BY MARIANNE TAKACS slsl+ RIPORIFR PIC KERING — litcryone should con- centrate on fixing the problem rather than lay.ng blame for the current crisis at the Pickering nuclear station and the rest of Ontario Hydro's nuclear plants, says the head of the association of engineers and sci- entists who work there. "This is not the time to he playing out political agendas:' says John Wilson, presi- dent of the Society of Ontario Hcdru Pro- fcsskonal and Administrative limployccs. "There's a lot of finger -pointing. There's a lot of people talking about conspiracy theo- tics. Following the release two %cck, ago of a damning assessment report on Hydro's nuclear operations, the utility announced it will shut down indefinitely seven of its 19 operating nuclear reactors. including four of eight in Pickering. Some media and other commentators have called for the prnatiration of Hydro based on the very critical assessment re-xirt As well, some have suggested the Province and/,,r Hydro is staging a crisis at the public utility to create public support for privati/a- tion. Mr. Wilson maintains Hydro lemur man- agement. nuclear division employees and all the various commentators should focus instead on protecting the billions of dollars in revenue Hydro generates as a Crown cor- poration. "This is S9 billion a year worth of rev- enue:' says Mr Wilson. adding the way government handles the problems at Hydro is crucial to the future economic health of Ontario. "This is a monstrous decision for the Province. This isn't something the Province can get wrung and make up for later." The association Mr. Wilson heads rcpre- sents about 5,500 engineers, scientists and other professionals employed at Ontario Hydro, including 2,700 in the nuclear divi- sion. The group is planning to do its own detailed analysis of the assessment report which called for the reactor shutdowns and of Hydro's recovery plan for its ailing nuclear operations. "We're going to be looking at the people impact and we're going to he meeting with lemur management to examine specific ways that we can support the return to nuclear excellence, and the society definite- ly supports returning to nuclear excellence:' says Mr Wilson. ..We arc behind the same kinds of goals Ontario Hydro is pushing here — getting us up back and running at a world-class Icvcl and preparing to meet competition and defending the S9 -billion worth tll. revcgrerr companies outside the province arc eager to come in and remove from Ontario" The society agrees that "big changes" arc needed at Hydro and that there are man- agement problems. Over the recovery period, says Mr. Wilson, the society's goal will he "to make sure every- body in the process is Icing treated fairly" and do what it can to help the recovery process. Durham teachers go back to basics this fall DURHAM/From page 1 Preparing them for the changes. But "implementation doesn't hap - to help them plan early lessons, but pen the first day after Labor Day:' that training will he provided says Ms. Freedman, noting the min - throughout the next academic year. isiry will continue handing down When the new curriculum was information on new standards this announced shortly before school fall. ended in June, some teachers feared Ms. Freedman predicts it won't be- they othey would be pressured to enroll in until this time next year that changes orientation sessions over the summer are fully in plate. BROKEN WINDSHIELD? No Overcharge to Insurance Co. (ing��; + e ti • aso SL W. Deductible � 6190662 We Pay up to • Based on Insurance Prices • All work Guaranteed • Call for details on Car dears -kips! a 860 Brock 1 S. 8311819 Unit #1 , AUTO GLASS f!!�At Pickering, Ont. "All our mcnihen understand if we're going to succeed Ontario Hydro has to suc- ceed. We're all in a whole new hall game and we expect to play like a team." Mr. Wilson says it would be nice if "this time around' Hydro, its professional and union staff and the government could all work together. While some members of the government and Hydro hoard of directors have indicated they favor the privatization and hrcak-up of Hydro, the society is opposed to both. It maintains the mevitahiliiy of competi- tion and the need to prepare for it don't nec- essarily require privati/aeon of what arc currently publicly -owned assets. It opposes the hrcak-up of Hydro on the hacks the util- ity must he large and diversified to compete with other giant companies in the power %"lot. Mr. Wilson also notes the society will not compromise on the issue of nuclear safety. "Our members arc in the plants working. It has to he safe. There's no compromise ttu-rc. Our members understand the safety qu�ipitiats It;y rtsirt, in trunk of their faces every Jry" 1 ea rn cake decorating ENROLL AND GET A GREAT GIFT' v11;TH(tb - - --- - - --- WILTON CAKE DECORA,nNG CLASSES 'Learn all the fundamentals of cake SEPTEMBER SPECIAL decorating, colour, borders, stars, Enroll in Sept. and receive even the rose, in just four fun filled a Bugs Bunny Pan 2 hour Classes. (14.99 value ) limited seating Level 1 course • four weeks lot 125mEnroll today. call WED, NR131119 PINI,(905) 428-2363 lot more inlo bulk barn* Only at Aiax Dur arr Centre Store SALE !� f►PECIAL, BkRC,pNS kN TODAY S News Advertiser «ed., Aug. 27,1997 News Advertiser ' As.rbmoks AprPick. E 3eanr Pick E;slessl)" Ajax Pick. x•015 Appick- ,.re Shop Aluft parsing Euildall Pick. ;" Check Foods Ain Peal Estak Alapick ' ;t Cdtaal Pick ' esters Clear" CMY Apr ,,tw Allx tk. Nseeh Alta t "+Kll Ange MI) ApttFclt ' RGd 12 K1Gi[r 7oiBtn7ld� r.. amber. all inserts, includmz on glass paper. can he led ti'Ih the rest of lour "aper throueh tour 'Nuc ~;mdmg Program lfoxmauon on ,later% idwrtksme tltm. 'Dills7-1 r. Stephen tt c dncsda% , carricr of t1w week is. Stephen. st i phcn cnpres playing ,, ccr and Nintendo 11, will receive a dinner i•cr 4 and a T-shirt ...rnplimcnts of Burger hirig r tmgratalatirnss stcphcn r bring our carrier of the c ck KI G r .............. ... f .a. altar• .• -•, by ...., <, . fMGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVMMER WEDNDWAY, AUGUST 27, 11"? a,w r..:... �. . . y. ..� ..- Sdiko S,h0,0" �n. u -A�.m Re ion... School bell tolls for record number of public board students Who's " tinggwher e Projected enrolment in Durham public schools in September by municipality are combined for ele- mentary and secondary students. Number is based on increase over September '96 enrolment in secondary schools and increase over January '97 enrolment in ele- mentary schools. Oshawa - 19,733 Increase of approx. 1,577 students over last year Whitby -13,010 Increase of approx. 1,230 students Ajax - 11,812 Increase of approx. 1,101 students Pickering - 11,729 increase of approx. 758 students Scugog - 3,938 Increase of approx. 186 students Uxbridge - 3,134 Increase of approx. 233 students Brock - 2,440 Increase of approx. 176 students Bl' St SAN O'NEtl.t, SIAH RIYORILK The number of students in Durham Region who'll head back to classes in public schools this year is projected to reach record numbers. Mary Brown, communications manager for the Durham Board of Faducation, expects an increase of over 4.790 elementary students enrolling this September. while high schools will open their doors to almost 4911 more stu- dents throughout the region. "'fhe largest factor connected to the increase is the reintroduction of junior kinder- garten:" Ms. Brown says. She reports the increase in students means the board has had to hire additional teachers and more classes will he held in portables. More than 3(9) new teachers are participat- ing in training workshops at the Durham Board of Education headquarters this week in preparation for the start of classes Tuesday. In addition to new staff. Ms. Brown says the reintroduction of junior kindergarten will require approximately 59 additional porta- bles. Of the board's 524 portables, she says 83 arc currently "locked and vacant. The majon- tv' of these portables will be required to offset the number of students entering junior kinder- Help students garten .. M. Brown says that will leave only 24 portables to "meet all the other growth needs this September". While there are no new schools slated to open this year. Pickering's William Dunbar Public School and Oshawa's Kedron Public School will open additions in January 1999 that will remove 16 portable classes from the two schools. The projected enrolment for students in elementary schools this year exceeds the number of pupil places by close to 3.(1(9) stu- dents. While several elementary schools through- out the board will see an increase of between 20 and 30 students in their pupil population. high schools also face substantial increases because of growth in municipalities through- out the region. Ms. Brown says Sinclair Secondary School in Whitby. the town expected to have the most growth in the region over the next few years. will see its student population jump from 1.393 students rn 1.566 this year. The student population at Ajax-, Exeter High School is projected to rise from 914 stu- dents to 1,062 this year. while the number of pupils attending Pickering's Dunhanon High School will increase by approximately I(9). become Junior Achievers Junior Achievement of Durham Region is seeking volunteers and new board memhcrs who have an affinity for business and are interested in working with young People. Volunteers are needed for the orgamia- tion's company program which pairs a group of high school students with a team of husi- ness advisers. Thr students and volunteers work together to form a company. create a product. market the prsxluct and operate the business through to liquidation. Junior Achievement also has positions available on its board of directors. Board meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month and additional committee participation is required. If you arc interested in becoming a husi- ncss adviser or in serving on the board of directors, call 905-644-70'%8 69EE k A nR 69 Ncials fip' Province over trustee cuts " ~A' .,BY SUSAN O'No-L STAFF REPOR7FR Officials of the Durham Board of Education and the Local Education Improvement Committee QE10 are angry at the Province for disallowing four appeals from Region municipalities on the new trustee distribution and the appeal process itself In a letter addressed to the deputy ntinicFa of education. Bill Fairbtan, chairman of the LEiC and a trustee for the Township of Brock, says. " Ibc process was perfunctory, arbitrary and without sufficient input" The letter, which Mr. Fairburn read to colleagues Mon- day night, adds, [iris exercise was designed to meet a time -fine instead of -%mclerstanding the merits of appeals" Mr. Faitbum said while the appel- lants were allowed to attend the hear- ing held by the Education bnprove- mens Commission in Toronto Aug. 18 representatives from the affected I municipalities weren't pernritted to address the commission. Mr. Fairburn told the board the "I.EIC Inas exercised its responsibilities according to the RUTH ANN �ons and m an �oa'� man- ner..,SCHEDLICH Asked to Although the decision of the EIC is final, the board endorsed Mr. Fair- co-sign letter burn's letter and passed a motion caw ing for board chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich to co-sign it. Testees also decided to send copies to Education Miaista Join Snobelm area mtmicipalities, opposition party i3itit S at Queen's Park, area MPPs and the EIC. As a result of the EIC ruling, which turned down two appeals from the City of Oshawa and one each from the Councils of Brock and Uxbridge, the ntonber of public board trustees in the region will decrease from 15 to 11, while the number of separate bound trustees wr71 drop from 18 to eight. The EIC decision will retdmx the number of public school trustees in Oshawa from five to three and from three, to two in Pwkenng. Ajax and Whitby will still have two tnutees each. while Scrogog will retain its trustee, kavgg Uxbridge and Brock to share one representaave. Use your Sears Card for 0 these 2 great offers! Don ' t pay fo ' r one full year on all furniture'*, sleep sets and decorator rugs :.f 1/S now SLEIGH IED AND RAKE IED BTS ULES IL 'Manor House' sleigh bad easeadrk in a rich Nal opsy colour finish. Includes headboard, footboard and side roils. 062763. Seas reg. 699.97. Ens. S300 R. 'Expressions' rake bd ensemble in solid mople and maple veneers. Includes 5C. headboard, footboard and side roih. #61491. Sean rep. l99.9g. Ens. C. 'Vintage' sleigh bad ensemble in solid oak and oak vetteers. Includes headboard, footboard and side roils. #bowl. Sears rel. 1199.9E. Ens. 598 O. 'Hearthstone Oak' sleigh bed ensemble with solid ook fronts. 0bl./0n. Includes headboard, footboard and side rah. #61535. Seen rig. 1299.97. Ens. Takeuntil '99 to infenest meet on aN major appliances, sewing machines, vacuumstt and home electronics -- __ _ ..... / a ' $988 SAYE 5181 ON KENMDRP SUPER -CAPACITY LAUNDRY TEAM 3.05 -cu. ft. 8 -program Crasher. 6.5 -cu. h. 6 -program dryer. ,41142. Seers reg. 619.99. #"602. Steers reg. 479.99. Sig 399 ONLY 58.121 MONTHLY FOR THE TEAM 'Dm't pry unci AuW 1991, on approved auk, vid yuae ken card. "D/141 himm Shw; uddes bobr wad pia hritowe. tpar in 11 egad inM*h peen"i i ""a baa, uwt January, 1999. Mwk* Pmnw shwa les been roweled N to 69 =oW cant. On appeved us& "0/620 Seri 1111ow (are Sbp: aadudes wit/dry vwwns. IIA dhn: A S35 deferral In wd i appl cAk bus ad diagas are p WA at time of paradise. Ofkn eadude (NA" prtdima and kA4do w itwa in (lewome (worm. IIA offm and Sunday. AWO 31, 1991. Ash IV do& Ila aam i w logy wilt(, sw 0d n ft vbm huh hail lldtarlq (I1batY1 Two (carni er Oiboira IOr1ww CwAral Tari ((arra 51ap err t7ldwr w wlibr 91hi Maws®Faualbre stern far tbtw pr Tis while gwneaas last SEAM r Eugnea more)rom Sams 09100 covv"ae+i,esr searsCariadelnc. Breathe easy.40 .. Car emissions tests a breath of fresh air BY CINDY UPSHALL DURHAM MAI1 A new provincial program resigned to reduce car pollution is being applauded by one of Durham's top health officials. . There's definitely a human health effect and so anything to help the emissions is positive:' says Dr. Linda Panaro. associate medical officer of health for the Durham Region Health Department of the new Drive Clem program. Announced by Environment and Energy Minister Norm Sterling Fri- day. Drive Clean will require owners of cam trucks and buses whi_-h a__ four- to 19 -years -old, to have an emis- sions test every two years at registra- tion renewal, at a cost of $3(). If the vehicle fails the owner will be required to do repairs – up to $200 worth – to fix the problem. If the car fails the emissions test a second time. the owner must he able to prove $200 in repairs have been performed on the vehicle. These measures will mean a reduction in the amount of pollutants. suspended particles. nitrogen dioxide and carbon monoxide which can cre- ate oume, a major atmpment in sum- mer smog. "Drive Clean is a milestone in Ontario's fight against smog, " Mr Sterling said in a written release on the program. "Keeping our vehicles in goosed working order and testing them periodically is a small price to pay for cleaner air and a healthier environ- ment" Smog "can essentially fry your lung tissue:' and can lead to hospital- ization for those with heart and breath- ing pnohlems, says Dr. Panaro. "Since the 1950s, it has been proven time and time again that the day after or in the days after high - smog days there is definitely an inrmase in hospitalization n and mortal- ity:' she says. While reducing the amount of vehicle pollution, Dr. Panaro says an increase in can on the road could cancel out any henefits seen by the emissions tests. 'The W. .(X)f) question is presum- ably you'd have all cars producing less but you would have an equivalent or even more if there was an increase in can on the nod:' she says, adding the only true way of reducing oar emis- sions is to reduce car use. Suzanne Elston, This Week's envi- ronment columnist. agrees. saying increased use of public transit sbuld be encouraged to reduce pollution. "What the government needs to do is commit increased funds it, public transit:' she says. "if they mean what they say about reducing smog, they need to make public transit more available" Mrs. Elston does support the effort however, saying "automobiles. trucks and cars. make up a lot of the green- house gases so its a good tint step in reducing smog:' Drive Clean kicks off at the begin- ning of next summer when all heavy- duty trucks and buses in Ontario will be required to have an emissions test annually as pan of the current annual safety inspection.Cars and light truck owners will he required to have an emissions test performed on their vehicle every two years at registration renewal starting in 1998 in the Greater Toronto Arca and Hamilton -Went- worth. rhe car and light truck portion of tht: program will be expanded to 13 other urban centres from Windsor to Peterborough on 2(X1[) and the com- muting renes around these 13 areas in 2(x)2 Antique automothiles, cars over 19 years old, and commercial fans vehi- cles will be exempt from the program. Off-duty cop helps cabbie ward off thugs THE NEWS ADVF.MSER M'F lINFNIM. %I (A'ST 27. 1197. PAGE S by �,n P�eTronlro Clothes call for Girl Guides AJAX — A cabbtc %%a, unluLk) ern wugh to pn_i, up two Harw(xi d Avenue to Ajax around 2:1 i p.rn. Monda} by thugs who assaulted him after taking them to their dtstt- two males he'd picked up in Oshawa. After a scuttle with June Lambden and daughter Samantha are busy collecting clothes they'll be sell - nation but lucky enough to have an off-duty police officer the off-duty cop. two 15 -year-old youths whit fled the ing on behalf of the Girl Guides' Bayshore Division at a uniform sale Saturday. conic by at the ume. scene were nabbed by unifomscd officers and charged Sept. 6. The clothing/uniforrn sale takes place at Pickering Pentecostal Church, Durham Regional Police Constable Dennis Ome- with assault and transportation fraud fir leaving `about 755 Oklahoma Dr. from 14 p.m. Participants are ticked to mark all uniforms with IarK huk came to the aid of the Taxt-Taxi driver who was paying their fare. The 49 -year-old Oshawa cabbie Buttered the size, price and a phone number. For information, call 8 31-1744. bring assaulted behind Pcnnywsrth's Department Store on a cut on his left knee and a scraped right pdm 69EEA�R??S� Take 'til 199'9 to pay i f WHEN YOU USE ���riee YOUR SEARS CARD ON ALL HOME ELECTRONICS SHARP MINI STEREO SYSTEM 20 W par detrml, 3 -Am 0 do", AM/FM 4W feet Wh 40 presets and (use 1* cmatio. #W07 ILA ZENITH STEREO COLOUR TV TMs TV fatwes u dlark Ness Wo mtrest'ictwe IW*, m*111traW rtetNty cwtraL pictwo prefwnce led fetdtluit Mt1Ns for ceavNhm. #14317. Sews rag. 4"." 'Por in 1704" otootldy payments iourmst his, tooth January 1999. A S35 Morel he ad a1 epplkAle taxes mad rlorps on Arable at time of purchase. Tltb offer does mot apply is (oto ellue purchase and I'puWatioa hues in (learone (etre. On oexaved credit. Offer "Sunday, August 31, 1997. Ask for dooih. THE BRANDS YOU WANT AT THE STORE YOU TRUST* " ef"Witie fast BEAM Larrey mum /toner Suis Only 3999 PANASONIC MINI STEREO SYSTEM 54ac CD dtager, 60 W tad output Ind double auto reverse casein:. +21726 SEARS Ardy""r 09104 Copyright 1997. Sears Ganada Inc. ri1GE ♦ - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 11th Ajax -Pickering :NewsAdvertiser rEditorialsandA rlandCommunity Newspaper Man published Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday, Sunday PHONE: 683-5110 FAX' 683 73b3 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L 1 S 2H5 Publisher: Tim Whittaker i ♦ Editorial CLAUDIA WAY AREN'T YOU MARIANO Workfare � cru THIS �xc�tEo Guest if"% _ 1i AT 6 A.M ON Column not working If you didn't see the odd article in the paper, you'd never know workfare was instituted in Durham Region over one year ago. The reason is rather obvi- ous: after nearly 14 months, the number of welfare recipients put in volunteer community placements by the Region has reached a grand total of 11. Not much of an achievement for a government which made workfare a key plank in its successful Common Sense resolution election victory in 1995. After winning the e!ec"on in Pune of that year the Tories had a full year to work out the bugs before introducing workfare more than a year ago. Minister of Community and Social Services Janet Ecker says she is disappointed with the puny work- fare numbers and has vowed to take action to improve the situation. Blame is being passed around as the Province is pointing fingers at municipalities, who administer welfare and workfare, and municipalities are claiming they don't have the tools to do the job. However. as it should be, the ultimate responsibility lies with the Province and the minister. After all, workfare is a Tory idea — a Tory promise -- so they're on the hook to make it work, one way or another. Maybe the problem isn't the performance of the minister but with the vast size of her ministry. Minister Ecker has been given some help on work- fare implementation as Premier Mike Harris has appointed MPP Frank Klees to oversee the operation. This is an excellent move and the premier might want to consider the same kind of shift for the workings of the Children's Aid Societies, which also fall under the umbrella of Community and Social Services. We're not for the expansion of government or increased costs by adding more ministries and bureau- crats but when something is broken. it must be fixed. Social Ser%ices cover such a wide spectrum in this massive province f everything from access for the dis- abled to the CAS to workfare and welfare) that per- haps jurucir minister- like MPP Klees, are needed to assist `is Ecker 0n workfare and the CAS, Durham Region and the province are not being well -served. More manage- tOrnt and accountability is necessary to produce the rtisults taxpayers dcscrvc. T, respond to this editorial call Infosourre at :-nfrxcmrce M3-7040 and dull 5109 ♦You said it... kt response to Susan O'Neill's Aug. 22 dolumn headlined 'School year promises tis be an interesting one', a reader said: '1 take c%:eption to what she *+ imply me when she sass tlbbcn the union leader attempted to speak out in the legis- I'turc Monday, they were thrown out. So they should be thU rown out. nion leader don't have a right to go to the insitors' gallery and speak out. It's pig ignorant to start yelling from a gallery. We have elected representatives and there's a means of talking to the elected representatives. Her column implies the union leaders have a right to speak to the legislature. That's not true" vWe asked... The question is: What do you think of the gas prices currently being charged at the pumps'? Lynn James says, Ken Porter says, Peter Taylor "Not an awful lot. A think it's says, "It's goug- but you have to ridiculous. It's ing, but compared buy it some- hard to believe to what the other where." there's inadequate provinces pay on supply for the a regular basis, demand." it's not bad." Ajax -Pickering NewsAdvertiser Publisher: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax. Ont. LIS 21-15 v Letters to the editor Paper ignored Dieppe anniversary To the editor: I am a loyal reader of the News Advertiser and am for the most part very pleased with the newspaper. I do. however, have a problem with the Aug. 19 edition. 1 was very disappointed when 1 realized that the News Advertiser did nothing to recognize the 55th anniversary of the battle of Dieppe in World War Il. I believe it to be the local newspaper's respon- sibility to inform the public of not just local news but also historic events that affected our lives. I live in Ajax (a town that was very instru- mental in the war), in a free and democratic Canada because young men 55 year ago fought and died for my freedom. We should want to know about this war and learn why it should never happen again. The history of the survivors and their experiences arc so important. The News Advertiser is an outlet for this inlormatfon. It would be interesting to know if there are any of the soldier living in Ajax or read Interviews from some of the families. Isn't that what anniversaries are all about:' I also want to thank them and show them that there are young people who know and care about their heroic efforts. I am 21 years old and a third -year history major at Trent University. I am watching history slowly slip away from the education curriculums and we need to be reminded of important events like this. 1 am lost for words when 1 think about what happened at Dieppe and even more flabbergasted when I realize that people just don't seem to care. May he we should slow our lives down for a few moments and give the respect that is needed for these individuals while we still can. Matt Wilson, Ajax Appalling thief steals plant from grave To the editor: Recently, our mother, who lived in Pic ken ng for many years, passed away, due to a serious stroke Internment was at Erskine Cemetery. A few weeks later, a remembrance visit was made to the grave site. While we were there, we placed a hanger and a huge. beauti- ful hanging basket at the corner of the head- stone. Later, a follow-up visit was made to ensure everything was intact and to water the plant, which needed it badly because of a lack of rain. To our horror and disbelief. both the hanger and the basket were gone. They had been stolen. What an appalling crime! Needless to say, a second floral tribute has not been placed on our parent's grave. It would only encourage this disgusting thief to strike again. 1 hope no ether family, having loved ones in Erskine Cemetery, experiences a similar ry dreadful act of thieve. Eleanor MOVeigh, Whitby The News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All letters should be aped or neatly hand-writ- ten. 150 words. Each letter mazer be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for venfr- cation. The editor reserves rhe right to edit copy for style. length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not neces- sarily those of the News Advertiser Newspaper shows The News Advertiser is one of the htutroland Printing. Publishing and Mayor gets `F favoritism toward General: 683-5110 in Politics 101 -Roger AndersonTo Community Newspaper Assoc . Canadian Circulatmns Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council The publisher reserves the right In Distribution: 693-5110 classify or refuse any adwnisement Credit for advertisement limited to space price error mcupies AdmidClessiffed Fax: 683-7363 ore tti�flor-. z To ore editlor. Reprdittg the Baer hem An Aa Tnldeatl's lata to ore edi- htip://www.durhamnews net Todem m the Aug. 24 News for of Aug. 24 regarding the � Gfeulalpns Audit Advediser headlined 'Paper News Adver iger's bias toward biased towndl Anderson'. Ajar Co wdkr Roger Adetsoo DeCa>opian of Politics lOt: Get is absolutely correct. STEVE your time and face in hoot of Page 5 of the same edition ' 1rAl:LSH the pttbfic• reports the list of Ajax madidatles Mr. Anderson does so because for the fall mueitapd election be is committed to the Town of ad there is a picalre of you Ajax, whether it be bringing know who for sor'''t ver reason. be i inew to Ajax or helping his r;rut sure the other 10 individituds constittienti, I um That on Page 5 is in the tofu n um � is Feu Classic ate ebtted with your ll, Claviedssic withye '\ "- onlyone t�� position Of photos. the of mayor: Win picuue Congratulations to Ildayor appears there erg well. Need 1 say Steve Parish wbo made boom atone? mention underhere Rogerr is Mr. Pariah, by. the Aadasm's pg�. way? His grade in 'Politics 101' 4 ti s is Rose, APHNULSON x wile, Aim JOANNE BURGHARDT. Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD. Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real EstatdAutornotiveAdvem+eng MauM ARE FAKHOURIE. Mstnbution Manager BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager JANICE O'NEH , Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES. Assistant Production Manager LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager Pickering resident Claudia Mariano has been a registered nurse for I 1 years. Doctor -patient contract ensures quality care 1 would like to respond to your editorial of Aug. 8 headlined 'Scrap the doctor -patient contract' and the accompanying article 'Pilot health care project could have you sign a con- tract with doctor'. The editorial and the article denounce the new pilot project which would have patients "roster'", or sign a contract with, their family physician. Your editorial speaks of this as undermining the trust of the doctor -patient relationship. You quote Dr. Romas Stas. of the Ihtrham Medical Society, as saying that roster- ing is unworkable in a free and democratic society. and that the current fee-for-service system makes sense. Having been fortunate enough to work with a group of physicians who currently practise under this system. 1 have to wholeheartedly disagree with all of these statements. Contrary to what your editorial implies, the idea of rostering with a physician is not new, and approximately 70 of these Health Service Organizations (HSO%) exist in Ontario. and have for many years. Because these physicians are paid by capitation. i.e.. a Flat fee per patient per month. they are not rewarded finan- cially for "doing more and there a therefore no benefit to bringing patients back for unnec- essary appointments or tests. 1 have found that patients wait for a much shorter time for their appointments and have the highest regard for their physicians. In my I I -year career as a nurse. 1 have never seen such outstanding medical care. Contrary to your argument that the contract would erode trust. I find that the rostered patients trust their doctors more. knowing that finances are not an issue for the doctor when scheduling tests and follow-up appointments. These doctors also have to be avaitabte 24 tour a day, seven days a week (on a roguing on-call basis), so thou patients can always access them for medical advice out of office txur. Indeed, the HSO physicians are penalized financially if any of their rostered patients seek medical care elsewhere. This system therefore encourages physicians to attend to the needs of their patients, not just the immediate physical complaint. Under the HSO agreement with the Ministry of Health. HSO% must also provide health promotion and education services. Maw. Five other personnel, such as nurses, who provide counselling on smoking cessa- tion, weight loss, breastfeeding instruction, and home visits to those people who arc tow ill or too frail to come in to the office. In this age of health care cutbacks, when public health nurses and home care nurses arc often too overwhelmed to perform this function, it is valuable to have someone from the family physician's office assess this person at home. 1 also disagree with Dr. Stas that rostering is unworkable in a free and democratic society. Rostering is a contract between physician and patient regarding mutual responsibilities. It is a more equitable relationship than currently exists. Even Dr. Stas would have to agree that our current health care system is anything but democratic. Physicians have a monopoly over deciding who gets which service and when. The vast majority of physicians do their jobs with dedi- cation and with their patients' hest interests in mind. In spite of this, with many physicians working alone in individual practice (as opposed to a group practice situation, which has been shown to improve the quality of care), and with little accountability to the sys- lem in which they hold the bulk of the respon- sibility, we are left with a situation where many patients are being discharged from hos- pital earlier in an effort to save costs, while at the same time many patients wait for days unnecessarily in hospital, because Bic physi- cian is too busy to corse in and write the nec- essary orders for testing, procedures, dis- charge, etc. While the current capitation system is far from perfect, surely the increased accountabili- ty would be welcomed by physicians who are already practising responsible medicine. The News Advertiser invites readers to submit cotainns for Be Our Guest on current issues facing our Durham Region communities. Submissions should be 600 words or less, must be signed and include a daytime telephone number. Unpublished columns may run in condensed form as a letter to the editor. TO REACH US The News Advertiser is one of the htutroland Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers The News Adveniser is a member of the Ajax General: 683-5110 A Pickering Board of Trade. Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Chndlled: 693.0707 Community Newspaper Assoc . Canadian Circulatmns Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council The publisher reserves the right In Distribution: 693-5110 classify or refuse any adwnisement Credit for advertisement limited to space price error mcupies AdmidClessiffed Fax: 683-7363 Composing Fax: 579-9273 E-mail: newsroom@durhamnews.net htip://www.durhamnews net CWCA Canadian � Gfeulalpns Audit 8mrd Mamber THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1"? • PAGE 7 English Is a Second Latig 1age C2 Classes for Adults [2 photo by Andrew Iwanowski Smooth sailing Taking advantage of a brisk summer breeze on Frenchman's Bay recently was windsurfer Terry Karaim. When he's not on his board, Mr. Karaim works as ski instructor and holds down a job at the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. You're invited to help developing countries Does the thought �d workin_• in a remote village deep in a S(oth American rainforest sound like a once -m -a -lifetime experience you wouldn't want to miss:' If so, you might he interested in volunteering with Youth Challenge International. It's looking for volunteers aged I8 to 25 years to work in community, health and conservation projects in Costa Rica, Guyana and South America. If selected. you'd work with other young pc-oplc from across the country and around the world under the guidance of expencfwLd group leaders and project managers. Youth Challenge International is looking fon 54 volun- teers from across Ontario who arc energetic, enthusiastic and who have a willingness to learn. Call Youth Challenge International at 416-971-9x46, cxt. 30x)or use its E-mail address mfo(Pyci.oxg to obtain an application or more information. The application deadline is Cel. 3. Volunteers needed to shape health services in Durham The Durham Region District Health Council is looking for volunteers interested in planning health services in the region. The council, which provides a forum t'ir co-operative planning and development of health services in Durham, is seeking people to serve on the council and its committees. Prospecuve volunteers should have board or committee experience, communication and problem -solving skills. interest in strategic planning and an awareness of the cur- rent issues in planning and co-ordinating health services. Candidates must he willing to devote approximately 20 hours per month to council activities. The council's mandate is to ensure the views of all stake- holders are considered and that balanced decisions are made to improve the health of area residents. People interested in assuming a leadership role in plan- ning for health and health services in Durham are invited to contact the health council office at 905-433-4262 tir ; ppli- cations and further information. Hospice Durham offers training course Caring people interesting in providing in-home support to individuals and families facing a life-threatening illness are invited to attend a volunteer training session this fall. Hospice Durham will host a 24-hour course Wednes- days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Sept. 17 to Oct. 8 at its office at 850 Champlain Ave., Oshawa. Communication skills, emotional support and family dynamics, transfer techniques and physical considerations, multiculturalism and burial rites, grief and bereavement, and role of the volunteer are among the topics to be exam- ined. Hospice Durham is a free community-based volunteer program. Volunteers provide companionship and emotion- al support and help with non-medical tasks. There is a $20 registration fee to cover course materials and expenses for people who intend to volunteer with Hos- pice Durham. The cost is $40 for others interested in the course. For more information about Hospice Durham, or to reg- ister for the course. call 435-5242 or 1-888-790-9414. Osteoporosis group resumes meetings The Osteoporosis Support Group of Ajax -Pickering gets together again after its summer break on Wednesday. Sept. 3 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Meetings for the group have been moved to Ajax -Pick- ering General Hospital from the previous location at the Pickering police station. 'rhe hospital is at 580 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. The group meets on the first Wednesday of every month and usually has a guest speaker. The Sept. 3 speaker will discuss osteoporosis medication. All are welcome to attend the group's meetings. For more information call Marg at 683-3948 or Moira at 426-2048. Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (Basic to Intermediate Level) C&4414 444 P"! 9:00 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Daily Starting September 12, 1997 For Registration and Information, call: Noreen Finnegan UK!% 686-2661 or � Monica McClure 436-3211 C'aN .`'ow! GaSkills Training Centre \O 1400 Bayly Street, Pickering Next to the 4TAF Station Pickenng TCwn G Toronto Hwy. 401 Oshawa E7 CD CL)O o � O O i+ 4�Q Bayly Co C:1_ n nit 68 Q CD Bayly St. A great call for summer. Introducing the Audiovox MVX 470 phone exdusively from Cantel AT&T. Indudes: • hands-free ear piece (added safety while driving) • extended battery life (140 minute talk -time) • 30 number alpha memory display • multi -function access key • voicemail access key Audimm MVX 470 Just sign up on the Canbel AT&T 30 Plan! • 3D IOW wetdambttt: iifte induiiet� :24� �t per rlirxlte thttreifber. • lot local ererwtg 6 weeloatd ninon a mOnlh N ,tills PJ(d11sa efwimd soon! CAJkqML AT T lay d•r*a �o•n+q A.v+d aoda•Muwreaaa Swd•a r� •ryarwm� � ru+i�n �tie�•y Oii►9�m �w. am�w•raaq aro omot a m„•.�e.e, •y der o77� ONs tR h,q,431, If 7 •RogetCaier R "ATLi raR Ultl ui0w Wes MITE N • THE NEw'& ADYERTttiI:R %EDNE%DAY, AUGUST 27, 179 Allergies nothing to sneeze at... BY 1ACOVIF MCINNrs SW( 'IAI 10 1 Hl. NI w 5 A1A I RI ISI R "Ragweed: A coarse weedy -looking herb with greenish. incon- spicuous wind-polh- naled flowers grouped in heads " That is Agri- culture Canada's description of the plant. Allergy sufferers tend to describe iI in other terms. If you are plagued by a ragweed allergy. you may already he reading this through itchy. watery eves. The worst is vet to come as the season comes Into full bloom over the next couple of weeks. Rattwced is the most annoying, of this season's allergens but. it mac surprise you to know flowers you planted yourself are relatives that can add to your discomfort. Chr-, santhemums. zinnias. dahlias, sun- flowers and even the mild - mannered marigold can all bring on svrnpuans. However. only rag- weed pollen can travel up to a 160 kilometres (further In windy con- ditions) to sail through your window and onto your sleeping nose. Ragweed Is only one of many triggers for allergy sufferers. who can snecic all year long It the-, ha%c a sensr- u%ny to enough allergens. There, grass and tree pollen for the spring and surn- mer lust as that begin, to taper, ragweed kicks in around Aug. 15 Then, as the weather cools. we close up the house :red turn up our humidifiers which Is when the dust roues and per hair really start to work Fortunatcl_v• relief is in sight. "We still don't have an Nose knows.: gestion in the sinuses and nasal passages. OI course, medication alone is not the answer. --- "It's OK to treat your symptoms but that 0 doesn't get you any- where in the long run:' he says. An the long run you have to make sure you know what your trig- gers are Once you've deter- mined the cause, avoid- ance is the kc-,. If your best efforts still do not bring relief. it may be time to consider allergy shots. The good news is needles no longer have to he taken year-round. says Dr. Mehra. The bad news is it is already too late for rag- weed sufferers to take advantage of the treat- ment this year. The shots must he taken in July before the season begins. One needle of rag- weed serum (or tree or grass pollen serum depending on your allergy) once a week for three weeks is all it takes, Another kcy mi con- trolling your allergies is avoiding not only the allergy -producing sub- stance but other irri- tants. Smoke is always an irritant and often pets can be as well. "Animals make the bronchial Iuhes twitchy;' explains Dr. Mehra. who says this heightens the response w • Keep allergy triggers such as ragweed, grass and tree pollen out of the house and car. Keep windows closed and use an conditioning (in the home use central air or a window air con- ditioner with the vents closed). If you don't have air conditioning. the early evening is the most important time to keep windows closed • When you conte in from the outdoors, shower and put on fresh clothing. • If dustmites are a trigger, eliminate carpet- ing and other dust collectors. Keep the humidi- ty level below 40 per cent as dustmites thrive in humidity. Cover bedding with allergy -resistant covers and wash sheets in water that is at least. 54 degrees Celsius. • Smoke and pollution are inilants which compound the complications of other allergies. - Even if you; m not allergic to your family pet, she can be an irritant to other allergies. If you can't pan with Kitty (as your allergist will likely say you should), stay away from her dur- ing allergy season, bathe her often, keep her out of sleeping areas and remove car" and other materials that will hold dander throughout the house. The dander will flow through ducts throughout the house regardless of where she is kept but vent and fiunace filters will trap some of the allergen. • Usc antihistamines in conjunction with a prescription nasal spray. The antihistamine will reduce the powncy of the allergy trigger while the spray will reduce the congestion. There are also homeopathic remedies for allergies. • If asthma accompanies vow allergies, con- sult your doctor for assessment or visit one of the asthma outreach programs available throughout Durham. For tic program neatest you. call the Lung Association at 436.1046. ideal medication for allergies yet:' admits allergist and pcdi- atnclan Dr. Sund Mehra. "But. they ha -,c improved-' The kcN. he it s, is to use antihistamines to lower %nor semsot-,ity to allergens in con- lunction with a pre- scription nasal spray which will ease :,,n- �Calr�etb s LANDSCAPING �,o ,...........+.. �� owe Ask about our pr:??x'100 GIFT CERTIFICATE 4-1+"r Dr. Kevin Tyb r O P T O M E T R I S T S _ • Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Care • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Harwood S. 0 -ft~„ lax _. 427-4144 , Visit us at immdurhamneiys.net� Why suffer with aching painful feet' Take a stand against Foot pain and call us today! r/Ronald I Klein BS.C., D.Ph PODIATRIST • 0510, Foot orhol" �ui•01a yeleranCorer O = • Sports Uedane 1';']• � Feet! Can d Cau Lees ses • Ch1dren s Foot photo by Ron Pletroniro Jennifer Stainton undergoes a test conducted by Dr. Sunil Mehra to determine if she has aller- gies which can he treated. Allergies can be triggered and aggravated by various environmen- tal factors. the allergens. He says one sign that your per may be a problem is a lingering cough with each cold. An assessment from an allergist will determine it fort you. It you do have to find a new home for your pct. don't give him to your baby-sitter or grandma who you visit fre- quently because that doesn't solve the problem. he adds. Things are better today than they were for allergy suf- ferers In past years. 'With entinmmenfal con - trot as number one and med- ication as a -secondary mea- sure. you've gut a number of things working for you:' says Ur. Mehra. of course, a sense of humor and a full box of Kleenex help tiro. Test for kids available Children aged four to 12 who suffer from to Seldane that docs not have the Ingredients ragweed allergies are needed ht test a medica- which caused concern for those with heart tion which is currently available for adults. problems. The study is to determine the ideal do%age If your child can participate in the study, for children of Fexofenadine, a sister product please call Dr. Mehra at 723-9551. EATOW"I"Is for women, men and kids 0 Ikeda, Buffalo, Aaw � � Mn Klein, W IN uqww BltlMes Nm at Eaftift! PWo mamlis IV � � S. n" & �mm POLO JEANS COMPANY �/� Available at Toronto Eaton Centre, Sherwray and Yorkdale. Ment also avalable at: Square One and Scarborough. �Htllt� Not 1' owed in 25% Off oiler. Sale in effect until September 7th, or iM1ie quantities last. RALPH LAUREN Not all brartos avaiable for wormed, men or lads. Offer exdides Factory Outlet. Savings of ffte mg -ie r ticketed prices, It you're gor d. Our rA �+ „ Ir'S prrswM/ antyat tlrrar.uarwa.oun THE NEWS ADVERTISER WBDNEMMY. AUGUST 27, JIM - PIUM 1 Around Durham Region Oshawa mom wants `vicious' dog out of Tiny puppy bitten to death by husky By BRIAN LF(iRFE DLRHANI SIAL I OSHAWA - An eight -month-old puppy is dead after h was attacked by a three-year-old husky on a sidewalk in a quiet neighborhood - and an Oshawa mother fears for the safety of area children and other pets in the wake of the incident. Roberta Mills has started a petition calling for the removal of the husky, called 'Bear.' from her Dickens Drive neighhorhood, in the Harmony Road -Copperfield Drive area. Ms. Mills's tiny Lhasa apse, called 'Win- nie,' was out with her husband Doug and their four-year-old daughter Kristen near their home Sunday around 9:20 a.m. when the "husky flew out of nowhere and attacked- the puppy grah- bing it by the throat, an eyewitness says. "Kristen started yelling and the dad came running and separated them, but by then it was too late;' says Darlene Stabler, who lives next door to the Mills family. Winnic was taken to a Whitby veterinarian suffering from rib and internal organ injuries and didn't respond to shock therapy. says Ms. Mills. who says her daughter has been trauma- tized by the event. "She keeps telling me to go pick up Winnic from the hospital, she doesn't understand;' says Ms. Mills. "I tell her Winnie is in heaven and she says. 'Go get her"' Oshawa Animal Control officials have declared Bear a vicious dog, which means it must be muzzled, on a leash and with an adult when off its property, but Bear's owner, a woman named April who requested her sur- name not be used, is appealing that decision. April, who has three children, says Bear had only been living with her for 10 days when the -attack occurred. '' ti • �.. Cancer questions`' Answers provided neighborhood She has given the Mills $150 toward the $400 vet bill. "People we know had Bear before, but had to get rid of the dog because of allergies:' says April, who maintains Bear is always on a leash. "It's very terrible," says April, who feels the attack occurred because Winnic approached her 12 -year-old daughter and Bear reacted in a protective manner. "The previous owner said Bear is very pro- lective of children and he basically bit Win - me;' says April. -That's why 1 offered the couple money. They had the dog put to sleep because they couldn't afford the vet bill. My daughter was mortified. She's really upset about what hap- pened... But Ms. Mills fears Bear could strike again and wants the dog out of the neighborhood. "It's a safety issue;" she says. "If this dog lunges at another dog, who says it won't go after my 18 -month-old daughter (Kayla)? "Who knows what the dog is thinking? It could look at a kid like it's lunch. I don't care what they do with it. I just want it gone" The appeal of the vicious dog declaration will likely he heard by the City's Community Services Committee next month. Teams ready to BY S11:\WN Sllstl'1U\ uCKH.AM SIA FI OSH AWA - In alittle more than a month's time winter league hockey gets started and Ice Sports Oshawa will he ready. "It's doing fantastic;' says general manager Joey St. Auhm. "We've got about 60 teams regis- wred - Phase -one of the state-of-the-arl privately owned arena Is se-duled for completion by the time hockey starts Oct. I and players and visitors alike won't be disappointed, he says. Besides a Mean. bright and well-maintained taclhly. Mr SI photo by Ron Pletronr, Birds of a feather... Ballycliffe Lodge resident Margarete Lehmann gets up close and personal with a baby duck at a petting zoo brought to the Ajax seniors' residence on Monday. Helping make friends with the duck is Emily Powell. sports complex face off at new Oshawa OSHAWIL - NL%hl Jak;noscd cancer patients, their family and it cads can have their questions answered at a monthly Cancer Information Scssion at Oshawa General Hospital. The session is presented by a multi -disciplinary health team comprised of staff from Nursing. Medical Social Work and Nutrition Services. They're held on the second Wednesday of every month from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Lounge on 8 Main at OGH. The next session is Wednesday. Sept. 10. Topics covered in a session include radiation therapy, surgery, chemotherapy, nutrition, coping skills and resources available in the community. For mitre information, call Patty Argwr at 576-8711 cxt. 3399. Tuck into pork feast in Clarington CLARINGTON - The Tyrone Community Centre fund-raising committee is hosting a barbecue pork loin din- ner on Saturday Sept. 13 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The dinner takes place at the end of the first day of the Durham Countryside Adventure and dinner organizers say it will make the perfect ending to a day in the country for participants. All proceeds from the dinner will go to the Tyrone Community Centre Park Expansion Project. Tickets are $10. Advance tickets are recommended and can be obtained by calling 263-8303 or 263-4250. Hospice Durham offers training course Caring people interested in providing in-home support to individuals and families facing a life-threatening illness are invited to attend a volunteer training session this fall. Hospice Durham will host a 24-hour course Wednes- days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. from Sept. 17 to Oct. 8 at its office at 850 Champlain Ave. in Oshawa. Communication skills, emotional support and family dynamics, transfer techniques and physical considerations, multiculturalism and burial rites, grief and bereavement, and role of the volunteer are among the topics to be exam- ined. Hospice Durham is a free community-based volun- teer program. Volunteers provide companionship and emo- tional support and help with non-medical tasks. There is a $20 registration fee to cover couric materials and expenses for people who intend to volunteer with Hos- pice Durham. The cost is $40 for others interested in the course. For more information about Hospice Durham, or to register for the course, call 435-5242 or 1-888-790-9414. People, Pets walkathon set for Sept. 7 Heber Down Conservation Arca is the location for the sixth annual People and Pets Walkathon by the Oshawa and District Humane Society on Sept. 7. The five -kilometre walkathon will take place between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the conservation area in Whitby. The walk will be followed by refresnments and contests for participants. Pledge sheets arc available now at the Humane Socienr shelter. 199 Waterloo St., Oshawa and from local veter.- narians and pet fold stores. Al guarantee, the players a league of prote.- sional standards. "We run it like the National Hockey League;' Fie says. noting, games include music during whis- tles and prior to face-olls. -'That's our standard. Customer service is number one" The Oshawa complex. owned by Canlan Investment Corporation, is one of 27 existing are- nas in Canada and the U S with 12 more current- ly under development. Canlan also has plans lior 30 more ice surfaces. 10 in southern Ontario. Dc,ivnLd by Vanc„uverhased PBK Architects Lid rhe 0hawa Vi,ihh includes i rc,oaurant SU Women's Ulf previously reduced shoes, fashion accessories & handbags 25,1% Bras 5ff & sheer hosiery (excludes guaranteed in -stock $19.99 bras) Additional 25,1% Discontinued aff formal dinnerware, casual dinnerware & kitchen linens 0 u�etl.n,kln hath path, a luunge. d pn ,h,rp anti soon a fitness centre. Mr. St. Aubin wys he would like to keep the pro shop open late. unlike some nnks that aren't always open while the ice Is In use. Although not yet opened. [cc Sports is already considering adding two more rinks to the complex. but when that happens will depend on hewn things go with the twin surlaLcs. %,It, St. Aubin is inviting the public to drop hs and +cc what the complex has to offer. "Mc door is always open:' he says. "We're hr re Io no,okc sure cven„ne is happy... r1 �O In -stock UU Pipeline sheet sets & Vellux blankets selected items storewide N you've got it. rw K iffits r All paperback 41, Haggar for Her fashions 30N. Men's iff Eaton Basics underwear IMN Previously iff reduced men's sportswear (excludes Athletic Dept.) Fragrance Bonus Get a 200 mL Ocean Dream Body Moisturizer Nhen you buy any Ocean Dream Fragrance of $49 or more. ION All W home office furniture Look for the sale balloons on kft of great items throughout the stone. Savings are on the originalocketed prices ,miess oinerws.; n,)1e.1 S rgS = annot tx' coribmed win Coupon book otters Ex". Fa dor, Cutlets. Warehouse Stores end Clearance Centres Personal snoppirg only ;1k 'Cannot pe orn0hed with any other oner 1 1 1Y PAGE 10 -THF: NEWS AIAEKTISER WEDNESDAS„yl oa S1 :T. Ion photo b� Ron Plefronlrc A trimute to vas A ceremony honoring the late Larry Skrinek was presented by Inspector John Hamilton. was held at the Durham Regional Police Ser- Const. Skrinek passed away while on long vice's Pickering division Monday and teen disability: he served with the Durham included a plaque for nine-year-old Tyler Regional Police ser%ice in Pickering. Ajax Skrinek, the late constable's son. The plaque and (hhawa for 20 Nears. Help sought to fight breast cancer Volunteers arc needed to r :sr public aware- ness aho,ut breast cancer. -Breast cancer has touched so many lives In - this country:' says 13 horah MacFarlane, newfy- appointed chairman of the Breast Cancer Sonet% of Canada. Durham chapter. ..As a result. I felt that i had it, continue to do : Something to actively search for a cure:' sans %1s. MacFarlane. who played an instrumental role In the s.k'Ictc's Mother's Day Walk. which raised about $I3.(XXI. " I hook forward to continue working with oth- ers to make breast cancer a priority health issue in this arra" So. the so cicty-s putting out a call for %olumcers to raise awareness about and collect rnonr_y for breast cancer research Depending un your Interests, you Could he m%ol%ed In the day -tit -day operations of the chapter, Conduct puhlic speaking engagements, oper- ate Information booths, organize tuns rarn+g cm.. lanai third -party fund-raisers, and/or serve on oho: chapter's executive committee. Volunteers are asked it, donate a minimum of two to three hours a month to the society. People on the executive committee would hr required to wive at least four to five hours a month. Breast cancer Is the second most common form of cancer for Canadian women. More than 19,(X1() cases arc drag- ; sed annually, claiming more than no 5.01X) lives a year - an average of 15 Canadians a day. For more information about volun- leering ardor the society. Call 686- Hindu ceremonv held PICIKERING — Y'uu re ion itcd to attend a (;%aan lama a) he held here next month. The Pickering Hindu Mandir. 2590 Brock Rd.. w III hold the religious cer- emony from Sept I to 14. Sri Prakash Goassai will conduct services from Sept I to S, while Pundits Tiwari and Maharaj conduct services from Sept. 6 to 14. Scr% Ices are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. each day. For more information, call 6K6- hS14 K CORRECTION M Dos wee. s Kma„ nye, efleetne Setwaay. August 23. the Palo—g error pas atoned PAGE K5 The B" Value Foam Maitre" Pad Iaalwad on " page ¢not u dwtrated PAGE K10 The Vnrar 35mm Camara featured oh th,s Page at $9 99 .s NOT fully automalic as awed The 25 channel Cordiese PhorKe iaatured W tha page at $99.99 K cwt as aWstrated PAGE K1 I The Shooter Series SHIES Gun iewured w tha page will rid oe available WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED Kmar C -da Cd Pay your News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win ,9'/3 or 6156-7337. You can also contact the soci- a' at Its E-mail address bcsc(a hcsc.ca or 164341 143(a compuser%e.com. Clean your There is life after death for your vehicle ReMCARnate program W .IS used by 1,500 ( )ntarians in the last year Spice the Recycling Council of Ontario's KCOI RemCARnatc Vehicle Recycling Pno- ,,r:n i RVRP) began one year ago, over 1,51X) (in Iarians have given their old ears an 'envi nonntental hurial'. )'lie RVRP offers motorists a convenient ,pportunity to recycle their old vehicles as well and provides both a tax LARRAINE hrcak and a free tow. \tier an old car is ROULSTON removed from your prop- erty, it will he dismantled , fur parts. fluids and other Rec-Yeler .S' materials. "People across the Report province really want to make an environmental difference. They are very excited about recycling their clunker instead of just junking it;" says ReinCARnatc program manager Martin Collier. "With current technol- ogy, approximately 75 per cent of an automo- bilc's content by weight can he reused or recy- cled. -thus far. we have recycled about 3.1 million pounds of steel. cast iron and aluminum and re - refined or reused over 30,(XX) hires of automo- tive operating fluids. "'The energy saved by recycling these mate- rials. rather than extracting and manufacturing brand new materials, means substantial and economic savings. This is definitely something to celebrate after just one year of operation." Endorsed M' the Ontario Mlni,try of F.nvi- car to Pit KERING — A cars ,i,ll In Rd_ the southeast corner of Brock aid of the Se;on.l Chance Wildlife and Kingston roads. Sanctuary I, being held Saturday. the event rs hemg sponsored by Aug. 30. from 9.30 &rm to 4 p.nl at the Pickering Professional Fire - the Pay less Placa at 1725 Kingston fighters Association and htud Hen's ronntent and Energy and co-sponsored by the ('anadian Petroleum Products Institute. Safety- Kleen Canada. Philip Fri lronntenta1. and the oniario Automotive Recvclers Association, the RenCARnate program encourages motorists it reduce eneirunmental contamination associat- ed with their old cars. The following are more automotive fast facts from the RCC) ReinC'ARnate information and donor pamphlet. sonic of which may still he available at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex and the Rouge Hill Library. • More than 400.0M cars are removed from Ontario roads annually. • T%%o out of three removed can end up contaminating the environment. �y • Working auto parts can be refurbished and sold for 20 Io `"~=' SO per cent less than new s. tic rc • Automotive materials can hr rrcyrleJ into a variety of iww products. • Rcusing and recycling old vehicles creates jobs. saves energy and avoids contamination of the environment. Proceeds from RVRP will help support RCC educational and community-based waste reduction initiatives in Ontario. Car owners wishing to reinCARnate their old autos can call 416-960- 1025 ext 23 or visit the Internet site :it hitp://y%%&,A,w'eb.net/rci)/reincar- rate Mint. At the RCO's Oct. 27 to 29 conference and trade show. General Motors of Canada Limited is sponsoring a session entitled 'Automotive Rccyclmg -- Lots Happening and Lots to Do'. 1,tirrurie Naal.+ton'+ column eopbrnrr eminmmental r+yru•+ -Vularlr appear) on 31i-druodai. help stray laps and ctrl!! •I Poe ken ng. A car wash and a hot dog or hamburger and pop will he a%ail able lot $6. while a wash costs 1,1. Proceeds go to the Second animals chance Wildlife Sanctuary, which rs currently being established in north Pickering to provide assis- lance to sick, injured or homeless animals. THE NEWS A1)'ERTISF:R WMNESSUAY. AUGUST 27, 119'7 - PAGE 11 Gazing into the crystal ball Psychics say they'll foretell your future with the help of ancient practices and a little bit of knowledge BY JACQUIE MCINNEiS gives some of us the desire and drive Winnipeg, he helps run Soul Cele- SPECIAI IUTHENEWS.ADVFRIiSI`.R to use it... lust as not everybody is a oration, an Oshawa wellness centre Many couples consider them- great singer or artist, the level of and provides personal readings for selves lucky if (hey manage to book ability varies from person to person:' those who want to reach loved ones a wedding date in June, the most she says. who have died. popular month for nuptials and the "Everybody can paint, but, how Of death, he says, '7here is no hardest to find accommodation, well can you paint;' echoes Chris pain over there. There's perfect com- Theirs is really good fortune though Nesbitt, it Durham -based medium fort. That's the gift you can give peo- if they happened to honk the ceremo- whose show Tele -Psychic runs on pie. The comfort and the love" my for the first, third, 1 I lit, 19th or Rogers Cable Ten. Of course saying your dead hus- 21 st of lune according to the Ancient It's all a question of degree. He band is fine and he loves you doesn't Astrological Almanac which predicts says he can spot someone who is mean much by itself. wedded bliss for unions made on "sensitive" immediately and some of Before he can relay the message those days, those people have become his stu- of comfort. Mr. Nesbitt has to give But, woe the couple who married dents. his clients "proof of survival;' he on the fourth, tenth or 22nd of the Inherent abilities or not, most says. same month according to another people harbor a healthy skepticism He'll tell them something he record passed down from ancient of anything to du with the paranor- could not possibly know without the Egyptians. ma 1. intervention of the spirit. The Whitby Summer Psychic Fair Yet, during research for this arti- "You're husband is dead proud of came to town recently and brought cle every person approached on the his feet:' he told one woman. "She with it mystics, displays and tidbits subject took great interest in the con- said. 'Oh. my God. He was aiways of information you might find useful versation. holding his feet up against mine and when planning the big day or even It is a subject that holds fascina- saying 'my feet are prettier than when sizing up your next tion for the possibilities it yours.' It's those outrageous things date or boss. 11' the guy suggests. that aren't possible:' who shows up on your Many people even Mary Lynn, a St. Catharines clair- door with flowers have small stories. voyant, who was In Whitby for the also happens to have incidents that aren't fair. has become the psychic to the an arched nose. +-�y ;4, quite explainable, country stars. you're in luck - or of their own. She predicted the wedding of more precisely, he Have you singer Trace Adkins to his wife is - this foretells a ever thought about Rhonda two years heforc the great life of good fortune. someone lust event and was invited to share their A buss with a before the phone special day. roman nose is good rang only 14) find that The woman whose client list with money so you hcrsnn was on the includes the Ellis Brothers. Brooks needn't worry about other end" and Dunn and Lisa Stewart says her bankruptcy. Have you ever talent puzzles her as much as am - Unfortunately, thought about one. she'll he good at omeone you hadn't "I lust kind of know. 1 don't know concealing the fact so ern in years and run how. When I was younger I would your salary may not relic, i II them the carne day? tell people things and they would wealth. Ha%c you ever found yourself with happen If'% a gift that has always Of course there is a less flippant an unexplainable case of dela vu'! been there Ovcr the years F1c side to psychic phenomena than Or du you have a connection it, learned to work with it and strength - judging people by the now on their one person so strong that you can cn It." face. feel when something's wrong! Is it Her natural ability and an intense The ability w read a person's fate. comelJence or untapped psychic interest in ghosts has led her to to serve as a medium between some- ability! another aspect of the paranormal. In one in this life and a spirit in anoth- "This was not something 1 ever work she describes as "fascinating er or to perform a healing arc taken intended to du:' Insists Mr Nesbitt. more than scarv," she has cleansed very seriously by those who make " I spent ten years trying to prove this houses of spirits which she says real - them their fife's work and in the was baloney." ly are able R> mo%c furniture around process spend a gtxxl amount of time He says he Ignored his own abili- and cause hat,oc for the house's mor - convincing others that what they do ties for most of his life, tal inhabitants. is legitimate. II was a fateful trip to a spiritual- 11 you find yourself questioning For Dia, an Oshawa -based psy- tst church and later a persiiaal expe- the validity of what you've lust read, chic whose abilities have been rience, dial Mr. NcsbitU credits with that', okay. passed down from her grandmother, hanging him Rt tcrrns with his gift as Even the psychic, themselves the key to the paranormal hes within a psychic medium. although he says would not want you II lose that each person. he hates the term psychic. healthy sense of douht "1 believe we all have psychic Since that time he his been a "You should alwa%s he .kcpilr.d" energy:' she suggests. "1 think God guest on talk shows as far awav as says Mr Nesbitt The trades and tools employed by psychi*cs Tarot readings, palmistry. Ica leaves, auras, psychometry. From ancient art to high-tech there are a dozen or more ways psychics can read your past, present i and future. But, these are only the Rids sug- gests Dia, an Oshawa clairvoyant. '-It's like the carpen- ter with the hammer;' she says. "Whether you i use four things or one thing, you're still tap - I ping into energy.'They're just vehicles to get the or picture of a person to receive the p%y, hie rrxssagcs. AURA This is the energy field surrounding a per- son's head. The aura is purpon- ed to have different col- ors depending on the person's mtxod, health, intelligence, desires and spiritual development of the individual that can he read by the clairvoy- ant. re. RUNES Here are some of the Clairvoyant Tia read y Runes use 2.1 alpha ways to hitch a ride to the what was in the card'symbols based on the stars. during the recent Whit- ancient Germanic CLAIRVOYANCE by Summer Psychic alphabet (a predecessor Clairvoyance is used Fair. to the modern alpha - to interpret what the mes- sages mean for the person whose fortune is being told regardless of the tool being used to tell it. MEDIUMSHIP A medium works with the spirit to bring his message to those on earth. It is considered a way to confirm that life continues after death. TAROT CARDS An ancient tool dating back to the classical Greek period, these cards are used to divine the past, present and future. PSYCHOMETRY A psychonxtrisl will use an object RON CORRECTION GALBRAITH NOTICE In our flyer inserted Wednesday August •. 20, 1997, on page 3 The Daytek monitor reads :"1280 x 1024 REPAIR non-interlaced".It should have read '1024 x 786 non - Interlaced". tieKt We apologize for any inconvenience this error may have • • caused. bet). Each symbol came to represent something different from travel to edu- cation. They can be used in readings, as talismen or charms. Pay your News Advertiser carrier the $5.00 delivery charge and you could win A A Photo by Jason Lietregts Psychic Chris Nesbitt has been a guest on talk shows as far away as Win- mpcg, and he helps run Soul Celebration, an Oshawa wellness centre and pro- yrdcs personal readings for those who want to reach loved ones who have died. "There are people who shouldn't -It Jlx n't make you immune to he in this hushes," anything, you're ,fill human As for his own comfort Icvcl wish And though he claims he once his work he says self -acceptance has gave ,omconc the right numbers to finally come. "I'm happy with who 1 the winninc lottery, he didn't get it stn now richt "The television shows speak I,Ir the numbers were not for Lorto themselves," 6.49, after all DicN were for the Of Course that d,,csnl mean life's Hrm,h LotterN I.i.kpot worth a cal. cNen for someone with his con- mere 5172 nolllr . n. ©Q©Oa GREAT RATE. STRAIGHT RATE. 0/O I • FA TORY 8FINANCING UP to 60 MONTNs ON ALL NEW'97 ACCORDS. EVENT Iv those who like to mix implcs>iyc bower yvuh impercihle style, ware featuring our crmpletc Ince A Honda Accords at the :anti low rate Choose from lour sporty coupes and elegant sedans, including E\ -Rs with %' TLC. engines, V6 Sed.rns and Special Editions. And find out how innovative engineering and relinement can set the heart racing. 'Finance offers are from Honda Canada Finance Inc., and are available for a limited time, O.A.C. 3.8% financing is available on all 1997 Civic Sedans, Accords and Odysseys for 24, 36, 48 or 60 month terms. Finance example: $20,000 at 3.8% per annum equals $449.79 per month for 48 months C.O.B. is $1,589.92 for a total of $21,589.92. Down Payment may be required. See Dealer for details. BUILT WITHOUT COMPROMISE. 9 PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. AtIGUST 27, I9107 N', e board, s �3 SMEINESDAY, AUG 27 R SUPPORT: Alzheimer Durham's Mr Support Group meets at 7:30 p.m. at 487 West - Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (Community Care Respite am offices). All caregivers welcome. 576-2567 SCOUTS SIGN-UPS: The 1st Dunbarton Beavers (ages 5-7), Cubs (ages 8 to 10), Scouts (ages 11 to 14) and the 3rd Company Venturers (ages 14 to 16) hold- ing registration night at the Dunbarton-Fairport Unit- ed Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd., Pickering, upper auditorium, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Adult volunteers are needed for the Beaver groups and group commit - 831 -2556 (Petra Munro). y. - '� FRIDAY, AUG. 29 ;ADDICTION RECOVERY: The Serenity Group iholds its weekly 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 p.m. at 'Bayfair Baptist Church. 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. :;The group deals with addictions of all types, including leo-dependancy. Children's program available. All iwelcome. 428-9431 (Jim, evenings). SATURDAY, AUG. 30 ,P.A.R.A. BBQ: The Pickering Auxiliary Rescue Asso- iciation (P.A.R.A.) holds a fund-raising barbecue from 'A I a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dominion Sav-A-Centre at Whites JRoad and Strouds Lane, Pickering. 683-3424 (Wayne 'Langfeld). 'CAR WASH: A fitnd-raising car wash is being held :from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the plaza on the south side of Hwy. 2 opposite the Durham Regional Police sta- tion on Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. Proceeds to the Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary. Sponsored by Mudhen's in Pickering, the Pickering Firefighters and Ron Ire- land. 831-2552. Durham principal on teachers' union executive Lloyd White has sen'ed three previous terms on executive A Durham Board of Education principal has been elected to the provincial executive of the Ontarto Public School Teachers' Federation (OPSTFo. Lloyd White, principal of Oshawa's Dr. C F. Cannon Public School, was elected to the OPSIT etecuUvc at the federation's recent annual assembly in Toronto. "The challenges facing teacher% and education work- ers today are daunting ones:' Mr. white said in a press release. *The Education Impr,6cment Commissions, the College of Teachers, the Fewer School Boards Act and the legislation limiting the rights of education worker. are all adding immense stress to our imlx)rtant work in classrooms." kir While. who has wtvcd three previous terms on the federation's executive. has been a member of several other provincial committees and task forces and has ;haired OPSTF's Political Liaison Committee. Mr Whitc has also been a mcmhcr of the Durham Elementary Principals' Executive since 1994 and was principal of Oshawa's Queen Ehiabeth Public School from 1990 to 1996. —As a principal I am particularly concerned the (Edu- cation) minister may decide. against our wishes. to remove principals and vice -principals from the federa- lion memhership:' he says. John Snohcicn is "creating chaos in Ontario's school system:' The OPSTF represents 32,000 members and is affili- ated with the Ontario Teachers' Federation. Durham course can teach you to become your own boss Self-employment program being offered by Durham College If you've dreamed of becoming your own boss, a new self-employment program offered by the Business and Industry Development Services of Durham College could help send you in the right direction. The college is offering a 12 -week course, entitled Take Control of Your Future, in conjunction with the National Bank of Canada and Westminster United Church. The course, which begins at the end of September, will provide participants 75 hours of in -class work as well as eight months of follow-up. Participants will learn the fundamental business skills necessary to make a small business a success, including skills in market research, promotion and sales, develop- ing a business plan. finances, bookkeeping and taxation. The National Bank of Canada is offering financial assistance to par- ticipants in the pay you News form of loans for tuition and com- Advertiser carrier purer equipment. The course the $5.00 delivery will run every charge and you Saturday from Seft. 27 to Dec. could will 13. from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 1 st PRIZE C 1 1 p.m. at the Durham College 2nd PRIZE S100 Skills Training • PRIZE 11 Centre, 1610 Champlain Ave., Gift certificates Whitby. The tuition redeemable fee is $1,198. For more Merchant in the information on the program, call PICKERING TOWN Janis Richardson at 905-721.3333. 1 CENTRE. it OVERT mission `Death' dogs help find human bodies BY Ciwy UPSHALL I IURHAx1 SY UT Searching for the body of a missing person is the kind of morbid job no one wants. But a local search and rescue group is hop- ing to make the job easier with the use of cadaver dogs. specially trained to locate corpus. "It's unfortunate that we have to look for the deceased, but returning the victims to their families is part of our job:" says Glen Turpin. head of the canine unit for the Ontario Volun- teer Emergency Response Team (OVERT). He explains using dogs "allows us to search areas faster and more thoroughly" because the dogs arc not restricted by sight and can relv on smell to find bodies which may be hidden in overgrown areas. They can also get into areas human searchers can't. such as the rubble of a col- lapsed building, and can detect the presence of a body even after it has been there for 30 years. "The dog will still react to the remains of a body:' says Mr. Turpin. While OVERT has four dogs trained to locate missing people who are alive, it has begun adding cadaver dogs to the team. Jesse, a Belgian Malinois, has been working as a fully trained cadaver dog for over a year. while Bosco, the same breed, has entered training to become OVERT's second cadaver dog. John Gnma, an eight-year veteran of the Metro Toronto Police Service's Canine Unit who has been hired by OVERT to train its dogs, says the animals are taught the scent of a corpse and learn if they find that scent. they will be rewarded with their toy, a Mack ruhber cone. "Thehuman scent changes dramatically from a live victim to a deceased victim:' says Mr. Turpin, adding the went is so different cadaver dogs are not able to search her live victims. It is this distinct scent that trainers must capture to be able to train the dogs. Duc to Canada's strict laws governing hiohaiards. trainers u:c pseudo -scents produced by a Canadian company. says Mr. Gnma. The same compact) also produces pseudo heroine and cocaine wens to train drug dogs. John Grima (with Bosco) and Glen Tupin (with Jesse) are teamed up for one of the toughest tasks the Durham -based Ontario Volunteer Emergency Response Team (OVERT) is called to investigate. These dogs, called Belgian Malinois, are in training to search for cadavers. "Not only are they legal but they are also a lot safer than the real thing:' he says. After dogs have completed their training, they're taken to the United States where their abilities are tested using actual human tissue and teeth. "We go to the States were the laws are more lax:' says Mr. Grirna. "-That's how we know the pseudo wurks:' OVERT is the only search and rewuc group with a certified cadaver dog in eastern Canada, reports Mr. Turpin. Having pr)perly trained and certified dogs helps the group ful- fill its mandate of locating lost and missing people as well as giving police forces using the cadaver dogs confidence in the dog's abil- ities. P0NTIAC/6UICK/ GMC's "There's confidence in the police services that we are working with that if we go to court they'll he less questioning of the dog's abili- ties:' says Mr. Turpin. While it would he nice it' these types of dogs weren't necessary. Mr. Grima says the cadaver dogs do this job faster and more effec- tively, helping to speed up the search for a missing person. "A couple of dogs can go in there and sweep an area better than I(X) people beating the tushes with slicks" OVERT was first established in 1991 and has 80 members. The volunteer organvation conducts searches for different police forces. including the Durham Regional Police Ser- vice. 3rd ANNUAL r \J liar, \.0 j,-\ --a V I rj r ri .i J, J y s....rl.e... prm9eru36 di 11. urn, —=31== are 31 d t1.�70 6 17, dw,� � $dipelt saoo'�: a tato. Bunk for Orivars 155 HP 3.1 litre SFI V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmission with enhanced traction system, 4 -wheel ABS, air conditioning, power door locks, PASSLock' theft deterrent system, rear door child safety locks Purchase s,..wr�a�K Poen wl6 owmn Pro. du. heynt 143 Bft#%P depW 1100 Yd Aa,gM SMS when your Nfa Is hepar Man a 11 mWan 190 HP Vortec 4300 V6 engine, rear wheel drive, 4 -speed automatk transmission, 4 -wheel AES, dual air bags, side -guard door beams, 5,500 Ib. towing capacity, deep tinted glass, air conditioning, 8 -passenger seating (3.9% purchase financing does not apply to the GMC safari) (� _Z*71 1 6Z 0,9 Purchase + SMARTLEASE ph,. dtwv� pMryry d �? ✓AO « epwal«N ilade, •1 depots (100 .d i �• „pnt s610 n••aw talo Sporty fun for Ilfe on the go 2.2 litre engine, 5 -speed transmission, air conditioning, rear spoiler, dual air bags, 4 -wheel ABS Purchase permwh le ��'e°oco $� d si, trade. tiru+r >tn►u ft.^ sw5 dmoe 1 sloo.m hey. segs. US tips a year 200 HP VvW 4300 SA V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transtnissian, cloth seats, air conditions ig, B R cargo box, two-tier loading, deluxe chrome grille o —*116 mumuµ„ a 1KRdnnnpay�t d S1,999 « Pow f e of U95 tpiwdeeM tratr. �'`"� dn—t S3 r.d liege 1695. con*W the world you brava In 190 HP Vortec 4.3 live SFI V6 engine, automatic transmission, power windows/locks/mirrors, air conditioning, remote keyless entry, &way power driver's seat, overhead console ee.� � Get what you want from your Pontiac Performance Team. 11 GMC THE NEWS ADVEIrrIsER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, Hf7 • PAGE 13 ews Advertiser The Waterfimt Art at the Shos of Livapoid �� 91h) NOW OPEN a DAT Banquetret Fa Facil3tita 420-2020 Newsrtxmi 683-5110 FAX 08 i-- <O i 2 Level Outdoor Patio Rain or Shine -- - Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Fun, un fun... Entertainment, zoo home show marks Ajax FamilyFestival AJAX — Crafts, a petting zoo, it (eddy are asked to take a non-perishahle food item bear picnic, entertainment and and a trade for donation to a food bank. and home show are among features at the At the trade show, Kick Up a Fuss Clog - 14th annual Ajax Family Festival. gers will perform their dance steps at 2 p.m. The festival, which attracts about 20.(M)0 and Carole's Line Dancing is in the spotlight people each year. is being held front Sept. 5 at 3:30 p.m. to 7 at the Ajax Community Centre. The trade and home ,how continues on The schedule for Friday. Sept. 5 includes Sunday. Sept. 7 from I 1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the opening of the trade and home ,how, A free kids' petting zoo will he held out - which will feature 90 booth,. side the community centre all day. Admission is free lu the trade show, which The Kick Up a Fu%s Cloggers will perform runs Irom 5 to 9 p.m. on the arena floor. at I p.m., while an auction will be held from The opening ceremonies filr the trade 2 to 3 p.m. on the arena floor with all pro - show at 7 p.m. feature the F.asiside Harmony ceeds going to charity. women's chorus. Country singer Mike Hensman will per - Front K to 8:30 p.m.. the Star Promenaders form at 3 p.m. will perform. sale will run from K a.m. to 5^. A youth dance in the HMS Ajax Room p.m. from 7 to 10 p.m. is for kid, from Gerdes 5 t Centre. at tht(905)472-3085 corner of Sher- log. On Saturday. Sept. 6, the trade and home Wooden it be nice? Pickering wood carver Dorsey James, right, and Pickering ward I councillor Dave Ryan work on a sculpture which James has been commissioned to i;reate. Coun. Ryan wanted some first- hand instruction in the art form and James happily obliged. lames recently received Pickering',; civic recognition award for his accomplishments in and his contributions to the visual arts. for kids at Ajax library show will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Ilse Teddy Bcar Picnic while a free craft ,how and %ale featuring 60 Free program for tables will he held in the HMS Ajax Room from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. preschoolers set to run From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Ajax Mcl)onald's Restaurant Teddy Bear Picnic through fall season will he held in the west parkette. free. Activities include chalk AJAX — 1 -he Ajax Public Library is offer- drawing in the lacrosse M+x, a teddy hear ing it, popular Storytime program to keep hospital courtesy of the Ajax -Pickering Gen- preschoolers busy this (all. Hospital tion, a area, lain' The free program, which operates on a drop - painting. x)t the coni painting. a Spot the 'Teddy contest and an m basis, runs for eight week, starting the week Depart Circ truck cuurtt,y of the Ajax Fire of Sept. 15. Department. Parental supervision i, required at all scs- At 12:30 p.m., 'manipulatory technician' Craig Douglas will perforin. followed at 1:30 %ions. Program themes change weekly and activir p.m. by The Ronald McDonald Show. tic% include stones, games. Iingerplay% and music. Pcople attending Ilse Teddy Bcar Picnic Village festival -has fury for all AJAX — Pickering Village Is the place to he on Sat- urday. Sept 13. Thr Pickering Village Fall Harvc%t Festival offer% something for just about every- _ one, including i� IIF:Ii(►\(; 1"I'F: an antique show. entertainment, a petting zoo, a TIIEA'I'RI': casino, face 2885 Altona Rd. Pickering painting and 111pt-IFs ti4•101. 5/97 balloon%. Throughout �Io..,.y t:..u+.•.I, L. Ni. k ILJI the Village. the MARRIAGE 1S antique and MURDER craft show and :-5.IN) oft will] fhi ail. sale will run from K a.m. to 5^. Thur•.. Fn s.rr+ r p.m. At the Vil- lage Commumty Centre. at tht(905)472-3085 corner of Sher- wood Road West and Linton Avenue, a bar - hectic i% being held at noon spon%ored by Boy Scout troops. Also at the community cen- tre, a petting zoo will run from I I a.m. to 3 p.m. and a pig roast will be held at 2 p.m. From 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., the Village Harvest Fest O'Rama at the community centre features casino games, bingo, door prices and a cash bar. Let us entertain you! r = featulring Extended TM PAN MO ILJrNrB .,C. SO* SZ�SI. sh►r. M + DRUM Fun" Thursday, AUG. 28 9 p.m. to close Nift—ftsm is Wafta R& 8. Alm 6119 -UW At the main hranch, on Monday, there', Tale, for Two', at 10:15 a.m. and Bonk, for Babies at I I a.m. On Wednesdays. there's a %cs- %ion for children three year, and older at 10:30 a.m. and on Thurs- days there's one for children tour years and older at 10:30 a.m. At the McLean hranch, sc%sions are offered :Mondays at 1:30 p.m. for children four year, and older. 'Iuc%- days at 10:30 a.m. for kid, three and up. Wedne%day, at 10 10 a.m rale, for Two's and at 11 15 a m. a Bonk, for Babic%. and on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m a w,sion for children four older. Session, at the Village branch are oftered Monday, at 10 15 a.m. fur three cars and up and at I I a In for two Ind o,cr. and on Wednesdays at 30 p m. for youngsters tour and .n, 'rhe main library branch Is at he corner of Harwood Avenue rid King, Cre,ceni. next to the wn hall, the Mcl,can branch is ,n the community centre at the orner of Wc,mey Road and `•la,ill Dnye and the Village )ranch i, on Church Street north Hwy 2. For more mllormation, call the McLcan branch at 429-9-199 *Factory Outlet OW OPE *4( New Stock Arriving Weekly! Nbxdema' WARNER'S �✓Xw�>C Daisykesh C C. i o. 1 I 1 MacKenzie Plaza, Ajax . 13 Ale, 11-e Adr e vif0t�/soto�re� 'PANTY HOSE $=099 T -Shirts *411ce 1 11 ++SIZES $9.99 o s 0200 PLUS BACK TO SCHOOL Sweats a Panties DON'T MISS THIS ONE: �u o 1 I1 E ftGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISEiL WF1J., At1(:t1ST 27. Iv117 K imberlee's lifetime Director K her studies in- r, (Cana Associati of Dance. with a Bache Dance at the U which incl dl .,,es In Kinesiology, Child Psychology and Child Development. At the same time, she added Choreography a n d Modern to her repertoire and also has several years of music and drama training. ) Kimberlee's Dance Studio may be new, but Kimberlee is not new to leaching. She began her teaching '! career in 1987. Kimherlee's teaching experience includes instructing at the Carousel Dance Centre which is affiliated with the University of Waterloo, The City of Scarborough and other dance programs in southern Ontario. including guest teaching O.A.C. classes with the Scarborough Board of Education. She has spoken at career day at Colonel Farewell Public School in Whithy and will be teaching one of their elective courses in winter of 1998. Kimhcrlee is a certified member of the Canadian Dance Teachers Association. Last year, Kimberlee's lifetime dream came true She opened her own studio in Ajax and had a very successful first year. "1 can't remember a time in my life that didn't involve hodysmits and ballet shoes. Dancing was something I just couldn't give up. It's- trot only my love for dancing that inspired the to choose this very retvsdiag career but also my love for children.- KimberI esays_ Kimberlee's Daum Studio offers classes for ages 3 to adult. Small classes assure individual attention, giving students time to express dwis creativity and gain self-confidence, to a friendly, fun and safe disciplined atmosphere. Children are placed Fl imbLrlee's classes: reative Movement: Age 3toio ones learn to work with others developcoordination and rhythm through movement games to music. Dance Basics: Age 4 to 5. This class pro%ides the children an introduction to both ballet and jazz exercise. Ballet: Age 5 to adult: t Prc-Primary to Intermediate Levels) lite ballet syllabus provides (fie students with exercises that inspire goo..'porta..,re ... and coordination. Jazz: Age 5 to adult: Preliminary to w Intermediate Levels) The ,iz syllabus provides ,crcises that emphasize .xibility, rhythm and pression. Tap: Age 5 to adult: Preliminary to advanced Levels) The :p syllabus provides the ­udenis with exercises at explore different pcs of rhythm and .lcsclop quick coordination Stretch sots'. - rcngth: Age 14 to i&cl, nyone who nd increase he stress on aerobics. bring their for floor I ;cr I'_ to Itis Come exper c ich energy of jazz combined with the grace of ballet. Ribbons. scarves and other props will belp Further explore this medium. ShAdCOS must have at least one year of dance experience to participate. Exams are available through the Canadian Dance Teacher's Association_ Tbere is also an annual Willis! for all atmdents. Kimiscriee '*fishes to increase performing opportunities for students by gating invid in community events. On August 16 some of the senior stridents performed in the NHL. Halftime Show at the Sksdomc in Torunto. And that's just the beginning. For more information L 0OelesTJacm=is' BALMJIM • W s•TACRO nThbslM AaLTM "MnTaTOTS f 07ti at Boyd Academy Dancing Ballet 4sanr. • ■eaestloisal id 3 Gompetltlon• f• conma a as. r • Aland s1Ymw • Airc..iii..ed tunic wllr ttg•mt•ifsooc tiisgleawmst Rha N,L c mr ttlwy 3) .0M4WbUV 2X4C"i0 MW mww.e4 d& ierwee,s .I� S&A M. IM Dower, .. °TA DANCE registration fee when CLASSES hooking lessons. It Debbie and brother-in-law book, four lessons at at to suit ewfryon* �T - Ages 3.16 • Sp" the fourth lesson you Adult dosses lot the will be advised it's time Wgiim to Ilse to renew. Post-dated celebrate its cheques are ria required. - Frivdy, QuWft Sot If you are thinking re of - Sedl Basta Enterprises is the now music lessons, cieu Rab 3 Marrone verxw S Sure 203-204-, - Easy Paymart Plan `: f . Ape. Ontano LIS 2C i rsr m.. a n - EMS Available �."" -Arcual P4CM 1 if U Music Destined Legend Music Enterprises was destined to Legend Music does come to life. It was the dream of three registration fee when family members -- Jim, his wife hooking lessons. It Debbie and brother-in-law book, four lessons at at John to open a music store. This September Legend a time, and at the end of the fourth lesson you Music Enterprises will be advised it's time will to renew. Post-dated celebrate its cheques are ria required. first anniversary. If you are thinking re of Legend Music Enterprises is the now music lessons, the only music store think located in Pickering. Legend Servicing the Pickering Music. For community is very more important to the staff at Legend information Music, and last week the store call 837-2839. provided the music production, MARTIAL ARTS MU FAMILY CUTTRESTM' CALL: OSHAWA (905) 721-2271 AJAX ACROS GTOMCS CLUB Previous members last year onl Tres. Avg. 26, 6:30 - 6:30 PM Wed. Ash. 27, 9:011 AM - soar 6:30 - 6:30 PM OPEN REGISTRATION Tows. As6.26, 6:30 - 8:30 PIM Thers. hap. 4, 6:36 - 6:30 PM i.ai•.n. a 48 EXETER RD. Kkip Cm. (905) 427-0036 _14"- ~ MTL,f ST. MUSIC FOR YOUNG CHILDREN * Challenging and rewarding music program designed for families with young children ages 3-8. * Parent participation, small groups * Instruction in singing, keyboard, rhythm, car training, sight reading, theory and composing. *Training courses also offered for new teachers. Please call if you are interested' DANCE 4 PERIaOR.MINO ARTS UtEiT11E M01'EME,\T 12 II:- i YEU61 • JAll - TAP • ACRD&'TICS - BAU.ET • POINTE .D.) SYLL161'S 11MORRIOCE C0MP.1.%'Y (BY .tI.N I ONLY) •�cnrrve WRD. AUG. 27' nasi 6:00-9:30 P.Y. ♦s TM. SBIrr. 2 r IIF.I'R.LL 6:00`9:30 P.Y. cn aevT+ turn - allitfl Ulm l -syr �?4tn .Pum, �_a'1CC G�tfl .aliLv[: -two z,t TAYLOR STUDIOS DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS 2200 BR(x:K RD. N jAT DULBROOKI� PICKERING (eon) 428-9906 LEGEND MUSIC ENTERPRISES Where Service is #1 11 ENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS QUALIFIED PRIVATE INSTRUCTION • GUITAR • BASS beedwe All Levels - All Ages me),sellim 837-2839 1211 Kingston Road OWO Pickering IJverl)W a walnut Lane, on the Soo side) SALES ** RENTALS ** REPAIRS DANCE STUDIO INC. WED. AUG. 27 8 THURS. AUG- 20 10 A.M. - NOON & 6 - 8:P -N. n OR '14SEPT 2,% dt 4 - 5.7 PX' 9'Y E - ADULT BALLET. JAll. TAP. PAUSICAL THEATRE SONG & DANCE ANNUAL pol IONS L `__. RFORMANM YEARLY CLASS PHOTOS DISCOVERY BY BAY CENTRE 5/0 WESTNEY RD. S. AJAX 686-5797 THE NEWS ADVEttTISER WEDNMAY. AUGUST 27. 1"7 - PAGE IS Pickering Sports Al Rivett, sports Writer 083-5110 Fax: 683-7363 Gym dandyviosiot Montreal gymnasts enjoy training camp with Pickering Aerials BY At. RIVFrh SPOICI S RI[IY )KIl-:R PICKERING; — Sevcral Montreal athletes gni a chance to experience life and gymnastics Pickering -style during a week- long camp at the Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club. Nine gymnasts from the club and coach losee Cyr attend- ed the training camp at the Aerials club and were billeted with Pickering club members. Aerials' head coach Tanya Szpak, a former national -level gymnast with the Montreal Gymnix, says the camp off:" the opportunity for an exchange of ideas among the coaches and gymnasts of both clubs. And. tFc guests and their hosts got a lot out of the experience. "Billeting doesn't happen as much in the '90s. Parents are afraid to do that. But. 1 was co m- fcxtahk with it and Jos& was also comfortable -with it. 1 hope the kids will firm friendships which' will last for years to come. It's the first time we've ewer dons: any- thing like this and we loops to he able to do it again next year." says Szpak. Throughout the week, the gymnasts trained together at thL Aerials' Kingston Road -Dixie Road facility each day kir six days. HotvcvcY, there was kale of time for socializing as the group we've never played before:' enjoyed a day at Paramount laughs Szpak, who's bilingual. Canada's Wonderland Anyska Dion, 11. of the Cyr believes the Pickering and Montreal club, thoroughly Montreal gymnasts and coaches enjoyed all the training and living of benefited from the camp. with her billet. Bricann Cassidy. " 1 think we all shared with 12, of the Aerials' club. "I've each other the techniques. Not enjoyed it ... the training and being only did the kids learn something with Bricann:' she says through ^ ,;. but the coaches can also Szpak, who) served as interpreter. learn a lot from each other:' she Szpak says a group of Aerials' says.gymnasts will travel to the Szpak says the language barri- Montreal club next year. er was not a hurdle. Some of the "this year, we kept the num- Pickering children have been hem on a small xaic as we didn't involved in French immersion know what to expect. We'll know Programs at their schoo4s, better next year what type of ath- "language has not been an fetes to take and what we think issue We've played charades like they'll gain from it:' she says. FPickerincy under -17s win 1, lose 1 PICKERING — The dropped a close 2-1 battle to I Pickering Power under -17 girls' league -leading Peterborough, rep soccer team split games with Lisa Taylor cored Powers Ione Peterborough and Darlington in goal. The contest was tied until I recent Central Girls Soccer the final live minutes of play League Premier Division play. when Pete r orough scared the In their most recent outing on game winner. With the win. Aug. 13. Power blanked Peterborough remains umkfeat- DarlmgUn 2-0. Julia Jones and ed in feaguc play this seaRn. Jenmtcr Diclerrnnte coral for The Pickering Power under - Pickering. Goalkeeper Sarah 17 squad currently sports a Stein played an outstanding league record of eight wins, six gain to cam the shutout. mails- losses and two tK-s with two ing two sa%L% on breakaways. games remaining. Pickering )s Ch:antale Gauthier and Cathy In a haale it) secure either third Wahon stood out tri dclYce or finuth plate in the IG -team Two days earlier, Pickering loop. Durham Dragons national inline hockey c 0-piekskwi -iCarpet w T bockey am coo*" a sm- cessful now by wm" the CanaJim N lahm Hockey Charrtpeeonship in teorndy. tte In or a qualify for nabon- W die novice Dragons first had to become southern Ontario champs at the annual Koho Cup Said win the pronithcial champi- onship list Month, The Durftarrt Dragoms popod a perfect retard of four wires and ou 6A*M rag sound-rabm lay. M 11ae final Iba IkIwp Filanked The Bt'a�ond Rioilitlg Thunder 5-0 to captre rte national title. scorutg by the Dragow set the lone for the wurnantent Most valuable players for the Dragura during die Five tourney games were goahcader Paul Benson with throe awrands, fol- lowecl by Kync Aitken and Teary watt with one each Other members of of the hamps Dorian Drapm ooviotx are Meth w DING"N"" Jatiow - Cray- Josh Tliimm, Lha Shat Kelley Siblock. Christopher Barker. Ryan Amesley. Micad Corrigent and Brat Camoily. The Dnlgoas' Mead conch is Mike Co ripri, assisted by Marlin Dziiw mski and Ron CmtL- Lack of a major eatporale tipomar Poohibised the Dragons from compaing at die North Americas Rolkr Harkey Tournament in Vaocoutd B.C. Pickering ball bantams silver medalists at Brantford tourney PICKERING — the Pickering Pirues bantam select baseball team won the silver - medal championship at the recent Brantford tournament. The Pirates faced Guelph for the silver championship with lively hats and solid pitching leading the way to a 9-4 %wtory. Mike McElroy led the way with a home run, his second of the tour- ney, kir three RBL Chris Gibson doubled and singled for two RBI and Malt Strong banged out a double for an RBI. Adam Chitussi hit an RBI single, while Kevin Keane singled. earned an RBI on a sacrifice fly and stole home to add to the score. Ryan Topping poked a double and Mike Minarik singled. Gibson pitched three innings, striking out two, with McElmy working three innings of relief, registering five strikeouts. The Pirates gained entrance to the silver -medal contest after mercying Burlington IQO in four innings. 'fix offence was led by Shawn Laughlin with a douhk• sanglo and two RBI, followed by McElroy with a home run and two RBI. Romeo Pcrsaud singled for two RBI and Tipping rapped a triple for an RBL Minarik Jou- hied for an RBI and sok home on a passed hall. Strong had two singles and Chitussi and Keane each hanged out a single. Defensively, the Pirate received heads -up play from Strong, McElroy and Chitussi, who teamed up to tum a great double play. Per%aud earned the win on the mound, working four shutout innings. The Pirates opened the tour- nament by defeating host Brantford 5-2. Chris Obergfell paced the Pickering bantams with a double and single fax two RBI and also stole home. Minarik blasted a triple for an RBL Topping spanked an RBI double and David Lewis stroked an RBI single, McElroy, Loughlin. Strong. Gibson and Persaud all had singles. Pitcher McEloy and catcher O"fell leamcd together to throw out a Brantford runner attempting to steal home. Gibson acrd McElroy eemhirctd on the mound to allow only two runs. McElroy regis- tered five strikeouts, while Gibson had three. In game two. the Pirates dropped a close 54 decision to Hamilton West Mountain. Minarik tripled and singled for two RBI. Loughlin and Topping each singled twice, and Lewis and Keane each had one single. Keane's aggressive base running resulted in a Pickering run as he stole home on a passed hall. Obergfell hit a sacrifice fly for an RBI. Strong got the start on the mound and worked three innings, striking out two. Persaud pitched three innings, striking out three, while Minarik worked one inning, with Gibson closing out the game. STATE OF THE ART ASS 1997198 ADULT HOCKEY 1t3rine tlj�p • sit"aiae p�1o� as 3 16H1..C. 1(aa ttloftfaOM mpem Vow s1r161 Mob: aaa-oo�taet • A.Ia.C.D. >legia i Okkin a DMtNr Teas amid aadioldaal oiatrlaa r J s .: • • • Adak Redwy Seioob a" Poser Skathg MRACTS NAMABLE News Advertiser photo by Andrew Iwanc r.-, Tennis is his rasa uet 1 Ken Lillie puts his racquet on the ball during a Glendale Tennis Club last Tur,Jay. Lillie hand - match with Heather lessop at Pickering's ily won the first game of the pick-up match. 69EE A nR 69 AN OUTSTANDING BUY! 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Auto Centre Expect morefrom Sears Direct Line b ion) 420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE We're open: Mon, tri. 6:00 S.M. - 9:00 p.m., Sat. 6:00 A.M. - 600 p.m., Sun. 12-00 noon - 6:00 p.m. 420.6000, Ela. 250 or 251 ►AGE 16 - THE NEWS AVV1:kTL%= WEMV2WAT. AUGUST 27. 119107 r Pickering Sports Pickering squirts win first-ever league ball title PICKERING — The Pickering Bank of score. Peterborough came hack it, Kole three Kiel McCallum with three, Drew McCallum, victory. Montreal squirt boys' rep fastball team captured runs in the third inning, and would later tic IIx MacLeod, Keith, Jeff MacFarlane each with two, Pickering also defeated Aurora 10-6. its first-ever league championship after defeating game in the fifth inning to set the stage for Michael Fuller, Jeremy Whelan and Tsaiskas The Pickering squirts completed regular -sea - Peterborough in a close match Wednesday. Keith's heroics. with one apiece. son play with a record of 18 wins and four loss - The Pickering squirts arc competing in the N1ad.axd and Jell' Magee shared the pitching The Bank of Montreal squirts also clipped es. league playoff tournament al Pickering's chore., in the winning cause. East Gwillimhury 14-5 with help froom three mite The team is coached by Norm MacLeod, Paul Kinsmen Pail:, which wraps up this Sunday. In recent league action. Pickering walloped call-ups — Vincent Carbone, Mark King and Magee and Dave Fuller and managed by Lit Pickering eked out a narrow 7-6 victory over W'illotsdale I4-4. Sc,mnL runs for Pickering were Daniel Keith. All three were instrumental in the Keith. Peterborough, scoring the win- ning run in the last time at bat. Billy Keith's sin- gle Dr I Drew McCallum from third base ` for the victory. Pickering jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the contest. Kicl, McCallum'S first- inning home run also brought in Chris MacLeod. Jeff MacFarlane's horse run in the third inning put 8 Pickering in w front 3-0. In the same inning c . p r. C rn Tsatskas walked and managed to Pickering under -8s win third tourney title PICKERING — The hckenng Power Eastsidt: Marios-Ajax under -right bens' rep soccer team captured its third hNuric. title in a row W the recent 10th annual W a d l o w Invitational Tournament in Eau York. The single -day event featured two groups of six icams. Pxkcring Power was the only squad to win all three of its games, which earned the team the crown. Pickering defeated %%cu End United 5- 1. then trounced West Rouec 7-0 and finished off a tough third game against Etobecoke with a 3-1 win. Team mem- ber, arc Michael Morrison, Stuart Ayres, Calan Eldridge. Brcidon Chamky. Douglas Vallillce, Stcvcn Koutis, Daniel Eusces, Michael Giamou, Tom Koukidis, Iain Smook, Chris Mitchell., Drew Stark. Samecr Vadera. Adam Pham -Hung and Eric Ewles. The squad is coached by Lennox Mitchell, Shawn Valhllec and Jon Ayres and managed by Sue Vallillee. Pantliers set to start exhibit100 seam PICKERING - The Panthers will open their exhibition season in one week.. The Panthers' exhibition opener is on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at the Pickering Recreation Complex against the Thornhill Islanders at 7 p.m. On Friday, Sept. 5, the Panthers travel to Thornhill for a return match. The Panthers play at home on Saturday. Scpt. b against the Wexford Raiders at 4 p.m., then return to Wexford on Sunday, Sept. 7 fox a I p.m. date with the Raiders. The Place for Dance in t'E Durham 845 Westney Rd. S. Unit $1, Ajax Aug. 26, 27, 28 Sept. 2, 3, 4 6 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Sept. 6, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 683-1269 17 yrs. serving Durham Region SUNSHINE, NURSERY b 6 SCHOOL s St. Paul's United Church 65 Kings Cres., Ajax REGISTER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER Morning programa for 2 to 4 year olds. For Further Itnforusattion call 427-6744 937 usan M cs�snier� SCHOOL of DANCE Tap • Ballet - Jazz • Pointe *Ages 3 yrs. to Adult "Famous Adult Tap/Jazz" Registration: H'ed.. Aug. 27. Thus.. Aug. 28 4:110-8:11) p.m. OPEN REGISTRATION: Friday, Aug. 29 4AM-8:1141 p.m. 43 Station tit, Ajax 686-0141 PICKERING PRECISION SKATING TEAM TRYOUTS AllA , -T.• Ages 55.00/Tryout Tues., Sept 2 7:15-8:30 O'Brien Rink Fri., sept S 6:00-7:00 Delaney Rink Tues., Sept 9 7:15-8:30 O'Brien Rink Fri., sept 12 6:00-7:00 Delaney Rink® QUALIFICATIONS Juvenile. Must be at Can Foot Skate levet or above r.r passed hien proficiency badge. Novice/Juniors: Must be working on stuns level N or above or passed the preliminary free skate / or passed Jr Briui:e owices Call Now for information Debbie Spencer, 420-6268 L_=a Pickering Figure Skating Club I r/le'Qx:lld ✓ L AA ,s 43 OPEN HORSE - REGISTRATION Se-Ptemb4-r 2-6 Cla.,srs, 5rminar., in Folk Art. Ka�krtrs. Calligraphy. Fabric. Bru.he . faint— B,.c.ks. farkrt.• and E2H—WY# much morr. Nur Open MosidaN N..a. Mat. 10:1141-S:tNI -71w Courtyard- lion. -Than. 7:110-9:00 109 old #1a Rd. W. faitt #1, IV 3Z IL 905-683-6109 , Ase Quality Training in a Caring Environment * All classes taught by Terri Robitaille, B.F.A. * SMALL CLASSES * ANNUAL RECITAL * SPRUNG FLOOR * GREAT PRICES *FAMILY DISCOUNTS * RECREATIONAL Kristin Johnstone Silver Medal Winner O erin CREATIVE DANCE ages 2 112 - 5 - Fun with music & movement! Great for boys! DANCE 9EGINNEK5 ages 5 & 6 - Combining creative dance, ballet & jazz. JAZZ & BALLET ages 6 & up - Beginner to 'Birds' Silver Medal Winner Registration: Open Registration: Augast 27th b 28th Srptnnber3rd H 4th 6:30 - h:30p.m. THE DANCE EXPERIENCE 'CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN PICKERING VILLAGE 26 OLD KINGSTON RD 683-5767 �1 p O'Donnell School r r j�, of Traditional Irish Dancing For Fitness and Fun! Beginners Welcome I Irlp develop your child+' wnfidemc ' co-ordination ' stmal grace Clasws Held ' Pickering • Scarborough • Windwr (Inquire arum Adult Crib ltlasves) khoal Wren student• direct contact with the prufiry ivaal dance woeld. Protmiaeal Instructor: Aner-Maric O'DowsrM TC.R.e:. ReaiUrred Member of: • An Coin"un Ise Rimi Garlacha, Iretand • Irish Daacc Tcachrn A+satv[noa d C'snnada • Irish Dance Teachers Aswciatinre d Werth America for further information call n hln416 267-9833 AIWi asailahlr f•rr .how. •rte JacqueUes School of Dance Div. at 997713 Ont. Ltd. 1215 Ba0y Street, 2nd Floor (above Florist) a Bay Ridges Plata (Price Chopper Plaza) (Just West of Liverpool) Director: Jacqueline Willis Instructors: Maria Camavale, Fiona Tait At Now ShAa ( 211 5 Bayly St. i Tuesday, August 264h Rthimirg %idere 5..00 p.m. to 8:00 pm. Th u iday, August 2tflh Now Students 5-W p.m. to S. -M p m. Tuesday. September 3rd Now Students 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Jan. Tap, la t, point, 40 Acro a Mound AS rheum tiwd on sriesh Aseec of Taciws of De ndni W&T.b.) Syllabus, Aso 1 to ssA Call today for an SpKW men and adsa emus. appointment 420.7399 we cow • cosepeaarns r. - earns ander B.A.TC. 111 FiMd inva to V neronW BaMt -Spring wf:nt ,' 1 Workshops sahr.r am Denise Lester Dance Academy 1550 Badly St, Unit 24 6 2511134 Kingston Rd. (905) 839-3041 3 Year Olds to Advanced ' Ballet ' Pre -ballet ' Combination Class *Tap ' ,Jazz ' Acro' Adult Jazz ' Adv. Modem 0 t, i r Serving Pickering for ♦1 :'l 25 yrs. with Students dancing on Broadway, at Wonderland, in commercials, appearing on the Tony Awards & in motion pictures + operating studios of their own. Classes for 3 years to "MiSSIOn IMPOSSible" advanced Year end Recital, we Gold Metal VYmner uorb to beep recital Overall High costumes inexpensive. Competitive Groups Scoringline. + Exam tr'orb -Ail classes suited for mates or females Gold Metal N inner Overall High Scoring Jr. jazz Group FUUY Qualified Award Winning Teaching Staff Denise Wagner MBATD, BaBet,Tap, Modem Cindy Willens MBATD.Tap, Modern, 8 time Choreographer Associate Ballet Award Winner Ryerson Dance Graduate Suzie (:unliffe MBA7'D.Tap, Modern Associate Ballet Juliano Soder MBATD. Modern, Choreographer for Wonderland Associate oflap and Ballet & Major Motion Pictures Award Winning Choreographer Christine Tavares MBA77) Modern. Associate Tap, Ballet & Acro WcndyMatc» NBATD.Tap.Moidern Associate Ballet. Award %V inning Choreographer Two ways to Register ' By phone 839.3041 ' Visit our studio August 27th & 28th, 10.120) & 5 -HU) Congratulations To our dancers for all their amazing wins in bas Vegas & to'llonya, Christine & Allison for winning highest scoring]"no overall at an International level. HO News Advertiser _ 6830701 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax HOURS: 9 am -Spm Mon. -Fri. Closed Saturay FAX: (905)579-4218 Phew li w Spew delay fill wpm aNew. - Fri., Sar 0:30e - Spin TORONTO LINE (905)798-7259 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27, 117f7 - PAGE 17 Pic•kerin.g News Adverri.ver Dickering News Advertiser Outlet 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering SarnAse-Amberies Pears CLASSIFI® Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 P.M. Sun -Noon til 5 p.m. CLOSED Mondai rax: tee6H 57e-42110 ..w Careers 11 Caner 11 Cereus 11 Caner 11 Careen 11 Careers mill's Canon — 1 1 Careen 1 G.iwrd H.I. TORONTO Helping YYO,— U Build a Better Life Accounting and Computers Business Administration Business & Computer Applications Computer Support Specialist Network a Communications Computer Programming M.C.BA Computer Applications Executive Secretary Legal Admin Assistant Medical Office Assistant f; L a�-7Jii- r err Hotel and Restaurant Operations Bar and Beverage Management travel and Tourism Dental Chairside Assistant 723-1163 Air1Q Inc. new vcinuic wri im for Lrnbraok (:roup of Companies i. Revoking for outstanding ccperemcd individuals to build a tCam dedicated to making commercial vehkk nuts intelligent. tie,cral technologies arc integrated mtu an a,hariccd smution tor commercial rchtac 11`t" "'ireteSLs COmmuskstioas, (:P5, Compuling and Digitized Happat Applicants must he [cam oriented, self -motivated, orgrnved and Ix„x;as cAcclleni :a,nununiL:kri xkills, (?-QRDI�:ITOR DO(C11F\T/fR lltil\ : - FILE. AJO-120 Rc.IxmsiMc lir the analysis and situp of clienUbxrst dwatnase system, prcparatiorddesegn of repkrts, and the devdopment of a training program for internal users, mstallers and customers. Applicants should be proficient in MsOfffce, `,ISPri Visit. fN7asc, Paradox and Crystal Rcpirts. Three years of experience in a training environment vi the ability to design and deliver training programs is rCLiuirLd. ASTEIIS PRM RAMMERISYSTFNI ADMINISTRATOR EII AIO-121 Re,ponsible for the development of an internal billing and management information ,� stem, develop and test connectivity between remote application and the hurt +s,Icm, and analysisladmmistralion of the Windows ti T network. Applicants require a minimum of three years programming expencrkc ulihung Delphi. C++, and Paradox 1n a 32 MI environment. Pleas- forward your resume, referericing file number, to: AirIQ Inc. c% Human Resources - Lenbrook Inc. 633 Granite Court Pickering, Ont. Fax: (905) 831-9732 IME ARE LOVAUM Hort nIE rate MT no J= OW CAWAM1►t MOW i Onaw$P Amiwn Calow h nee sjcAom&lr fsomwg ppb a Carse NWWW e, 111 a We al tpeew 1 crap a rel gmcw sopme m a iter a hW* e►dbrr4 sk” Nat aawg -", 16ddill who wow SO nnebliale w aNv caallsaa[parrk Cdapuer dgb der ea nod AdmisWem Repw MUM This polo m awala an ONO" , I - u If for a pOMaaalNa lalla4 w a. A intik* llal to ptlal I ooMM 1 . Tlr I" tlWAdlta NA be odkootvobd and edMMI I, trMh poalll tides slyslfrHsa, att>DMllltt MMnlllO SME and rev t101Mdwi- to slow KIue11st1M of tIN Rivals lkeatiaW infidel %dllllfy sit asset. Been read n7llaae k7 topmo w kid INI71x ATTN: DEAN OBC OSHAWA CAMPUS 200 JOIN ST. 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Maraca roof, n `=11=1, Beprews Nogam Panum, PRODUCTS IW errs, oNres,a'nWON A sum rinAN s yin ,imp FOR •n' any Fret a, wL + F. —i a m see, mer H 906 SET ever aMeeaa Ixvpia b Ilea. aro 43&774 47677.6 N7ERNET 1.N N� E ai 'm0ardedlCW ufrca View rw.N..Wlxaww . ".. tlo. 145. Ala. Orion sdloobt ___.raw_. L1S3C2. Mao• THE Nei STATION C.- rNnNINNCE UdEa o CAIS Dar" CAN. 11e0ome a nasi Telifl a era roes -dam apt, WirraLWI Gran weaves ayl er4 res.ee /•nasi.. SANY am. ricin raw an lin cormwfaW wet ealwisi est PbaxeAa9 19651 as Caro Pr a %an l krwaw 7*,400 INCH 579-1317 wt. (905) Mlsa .nn rr fMwdWl' A, 432 -ISS oma dot erns Fa. 'esuma to Na1FDUTE OPENING b �V"ki diffAM 1111140M COLLBO Ontario Business College (Data" Pus) Requires a PROGRAM CO-ORDWATOR4NMUCTOR For Our Chiropractic Office Assistant Diploma Program Salepastul candidate must possess: A post-secordery degreVdiplo nor, or equ valent• in a related field. 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LAI book N)i Air bralLc. . �,r -., ,,, c- Eq, Commercial tine Jwngm cM . '•r•b F,�:.4rlq 0m Air brake aJ umment cert.. "01'' •eoac p•^ p•a0- `ir GST/PST 24 hr,7 davc per wrrk �,;, -InaM:lal A+%ma l may hr JSailahic 905-428-9475 .•a.v 04M Al 37-%?tl) t osvEN +r' . a,o ---- .. t il.'^w Lwin M naC 7 M wawwK4 '. 1 :wnerai Help 1 ;anVa+rap ..".d w aw4c. edea aw f�(nti CTQI'f-T it +�. [ars rf-e -•+sAo.a ro5-43At'7' eEAYry SALON jc.'w :4.c.a a •r' - ^Apr era ear +nv <4na4c L'r es d L4nww m•er w Y. Call Dame '� 717 BELAMYS RESTAURANT AJAX req u i r,-+ expx'rnrlcod Ime cox,li, Applv to 235 Bayly St W. Aiax, Lee Parker sae.. i.siws',n •137 rail 7031 69' '124 a '106 :AS.KACOLwnm NELP mc, = aw r Craw Covner Dw" an 9— Rd ., - .-. -eosin' Y eavi CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER 'mn-+I"Mon of any adv, l5anan Labi for d. rds in an 6 k n N $M anwum Pad for in spas occ pi nip Me wra All co ll 5 Slow to rM JlI> proal of meupernent .1 News Adre►Ser CIEANM WAMM relE• MTEL7! Fa Aown,Gsa+a AMA Muni naw yr ^anspp'a 9011, part Ma w InY 'WS q aprwdG repined Fla :ern, paab PS.. 'a. 'enure N Si 660 ,2' a 2rgdM I.pOo- 5653756 DEPDeAKE a wgwC and •ua woWv fit^ :»an 0'-•S aro >< larsoaupa+ :c wOM1 Jit nV6e SM,;e '.'.O S rg ;a^mMCai ]p0r Sys. Tema Orwr.» oda raa -LWW alk Jr assn Wal p6 w1 3'0.n.d am ra sonar S N to $':.0 ra w✓ 'o San oeai w e N'M Fur r. days p"ofe gni so. Carwft a E0 9052618354 Newaa aiWcann retia .o, a_ VY DRIVER •iii .mapat,7 o, Wo pans dew., MIS: nae :Nr iWins, 'ecoa sal mall nasi nom u— saga 10 osra+a AlSP— a lauini Fa. 905,434'997 amNM OwIAlo PM's Les Ltd 1661 Base" Rc W Coaw VE 235 Nc ;ails GEkVW HELP SHIPPER RECEIVER SERVICE For an e ecroric sr.oe ^ WH Dy 'n.s Y:-.e^:ser '«:..n•• Light material handling. experience with .,t advertisers 3nwa ^er ad ul piCkalm as Computerized systems an asset `fts A&~.4 Xt a call 905-668-6429 for an apoom!menl. :ortor w m� - 4 02025'. p0 '16 And responsitlifity, REFLEXOLOGY CDJME .I rve shall a n o ha*N or 'mn-+I"Mon of any adv, l5anan Labi for d. rds in an 6 k n N $M anwum Pad for in spas occ pi nip Me wra All co ll 5 Slow to rM JlI> proal of meupernent .1 News Adre►Ser CIEANM WAMM relE• MTEL7! Fa Aown,Gsa+a AMA Muni naw yr ^anspp'a 9011, part Ma w InY 'WS q aprwdG repined Fla :ern, paab PS.. 'a. 'enure N Si 660 ,2' a 2rgdM I.pOo- 5653756 DEPDeAKE a wgwC and •ua woWv fit^ :»an 0'-•S aro >< larsoaupa+ :c wOM1 Jit nV6e SM,;e '.'.O S rg ;a^mMCai ]p0r Sys. Tema Orwr.» oda raa -LWW alk Jr assn Wal p6 w1 3'0.n.d am ra sonar S N to $':.0 ra w✓ 'o San oeai w e N'M Fur r. days p"ofe gni so. Carwft a E0 9052618354 Newaa aiWcann retia .o, a_ VY DRIVER •iii .mapat,7 o, Wo pans dew., MIS: nae :Nr iWins, 'ecoa sal mall nasi nom u— saga 10 osra+a AlSP— a lauini Fa. 905,434'997 amNM OwIAlo PM's Les Ltd 1661 Base" Rc W Coaw VE 235 Nc ;ails GEkVW HELP R � r • 20 positions EXPERIENCED styles EARN Sop a wee. bpm andW* an in an ar. DUNHAll NEW mor Lent assei sfea of Othan coratw COURIER :rel snwpng. yxesvng rry. Fay is currently efoarid'i m+l Mi T, appy ull vane with position old requires one fial hire 4 02025'. p0 '16 And responsitlifity, REFLEXOLOGY CDJME .I van dver. ione perma _ �0` n" l OMAw 411 please call May of Lary at nem pan lime van dn- EXPERIENCED CLEANER ,a Must be uaokr NAaST"n, cowvrm USERS! Fa repwfro 1a Sial Spy A mtl duas la hardly. e, 1 kA We cartlnver W'aa 49`IWt Wang. nor Mlsa .nn rr fMwdWl' A, A 2 permanent pal tinN oma dot erns Fa. 'esuma to Na1FDUTE OPENING b HELPER WANTED. Im iron. d, Ili Cif dives M�St have 90566424oa '0 IechrcM su:bnstanMgn L L wood. 604 Ga Met it $39.6246 aroRob Earl Suer Den vehxde Ea p pre- EXPERIENCED novy'sr e a weeMlat ra eoswwo.s M. ^file) "be ryenari n a ani d WMX hndxl rq necessary ra, 1.M.. wend IaCan opro b Ma kava Si 4 v IVM or RS =-.1'1& 3398. by callevbol ent $4ron n ow -am cense Godo wages Lau '9051 619lAtillcawy e N snares mil' 8057 ansonal. IN R � r • Thus, a Fri. 10 aa71 - Noon EXPERIENCED styles Lwar'o0M10 a0a art Own whcv Fa. resume ro 905 576-4705 1 qu,ledrti 1 t. required for lull nmVpat p Yet RSI. w X"9 A N 513 AS, time of Sundays only .n 602. Di Oni t1H REFLEXOLOGY CDJME .I please call May of Lary at lAa *ad Ipr caMFihee by call RNMa Tends ' W11Y Rapswea NAaST"n, cowvrm USERS! Fa repwfro 1a Sial Spy A mtl duas la hardly. 7284623 LANDSCAPE cold rmw Mlsa .nn rr fMwdWl' A, oust unw. sabtn oahr NI15i1 SASE Satuaays 0d, gem 5W To HELPER WANTED. Im iron. d, Ili Fawner I Ui IMalaal spera0on d Grlba Fa mon n. L L wood. 604 Ga Met it $39.6246 aroRob Earl Suer Ei save. FJ Tuesoay to sanaa+v to bcenae aNfmO ^file) "be ryenari n a ani d WMX raaw.n W 9�5726.77W almreneCa pray M&W"upe. OR L42 3k$ 3398. M.904 lobule 426.1011. carnoustpn Call 1905)432x997 Glover I NY, 9pn 1210m - 5pm. Mon FR R � r • A 0 PM:E HIL THE NF:1A'S ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY ALY:UST 27, 1997 Gwwo EEE4 UOW TELEPNOME WOINI Om a wermg5 no .- - W V.ony P,.d o Can SIEL LEY al moi7744104 WSSAGF ATTFNDMTr.r talom ara'xR' up k 46cram aWyD. 10. 14mA4"'stueenn Is. mm mp 24fr .man 94160.+61336-9251925t MUSICAL CIRECTOR Coum, Tor^ S'(1- p YYM Van Can-r'r Cnmo G'ox pr bma-.:ea of a Vaned Racial me hie Dec~ aro Mar WMMy rO-r-ol •••1y FVWT III, evenno Past d" a Pa- 1e0ueM Car 905.6% 3594 y4 'Name to COS 433 otJ NEEDED enixV,a ea seam. s!'ess ^0.5, aMraDon srbp tar a?; -<SSC CINTARIOLAND SURVEYOR rpwres Fere Assaam Eq., erre aeimaid but w0. tan IM ynt Wel DRAFTSPERSON aro c• CAD OPERATOR - e, Prte•ced NORTON WALLACE a DAVIES LTD W 8893 PerTstanerd Year-round Farm Labour Position. Some heavy lifting, transportation required. GMenwood Mushroom Farm Fax: 655-8433 Call: 655-3959 Mon -Fri 8:00-4:30 'amN wst De 0.04 :c'eDatt DanN•PS orb Ca•r0z a' 0.'6` SWER-WET Terre - .ca G:bC S Fet 'se�a• r.4ec 505'571 5062 TM NORT(R.S 'ec'a'es Nn: ire• -a : r' s -b Fe'x x arc sero 6'0. Y+r; Ar R HAIRSTYLISTS waMeo to L 4bnu0e5 "Don in PCI erarg Town Centre Ca 416-977.6818 Ask for Robert 16 wA•RF55 wA•EP + - weHe'b rOn Rey„ -Y ^ PNSa ax 5 mate 5 B" 0.:3c^5 ': 3C TFE'RE nnmq ago,. T s ,0.r . - D+sc+ .^• e•t•r Ire �c,r S'uCM4 ,•-7 •: 1 -'CO L. .r„ � 'r :0.r YOU DESERVE IT, HOWE CLEANING SERVICES. ReoG •es 71alure person for appro% 5 hrS Der week rC start E%penence reoUlred, to StW, �rnectatery can 420.7542 alil 44L4rta4 - 'r bW NW> m App1 •wit SN- A ear 40., �N ,v1 54x, 1_.EP'�N, llES epi e •Mea San emrelce 'wdd!c w' 0-,a DNK^ 0.•C tool Done r reM•y C oG r Dw Y,^ Regy arm . YN'w *anal eaall D^M•K - 'Wwrw INN E' SArY pJ1 J:Onr'•rNra Sm4ElEvEt sEDu ,c ` r•4 „ DurNY FN •earth b SCSa'SB"E OIIRNAIFS G'mw.• baoor Oar 11 i a.�JOr^ 1 'p 00a9 Erpr- atf 'ytoo Yy mut >t Mn roa4+l erode 4r rat •.rt•e b $a '2AAC29 FOAL -TME t.P.wWl tel mrAw r, -•K of Peun'y man„tr:r 5•06n Plea Sona Fier - b 906'47PM27 SALES REMESENTATtVES W r ad Nod CoMm rq'Mea 2 nnW oma Sat o*$W Sar Raw PMwaa P'pN taM1 46P.'wrce 0.1 acyl CluaMre r0. 11a'1.p DaprrcPY w uaakaE.o"Mm wna'•Non t OorrrW Owy Dw w erlm,a W ,NW aoc- Fa 0.1 .www IJim -•jr 29K :12. M SYYI.O ar^5 '.. alesca:,e:5 ': : a •... :ease- �a 505-, 78E y. rw Frank S:: X27 0.00, PERSON ;.• rxa Pel^ Drrs'k•^5 B:,Or S1GG :0.1049 etre, :[tole Docm. ' 'rn. S 4% REQUIRED 1!11MF.DIATt;LY HSN' II.111 AND HC•A'S IN OSHAWA-BOWMANVILL-E Available 111 work a \arlet% UI hours including e%erl and weekends on a nrlatlonal hasi.. (tar essential. Apph ac DHS HL:AI:TH DiFf NwitA Con, ,tirrtAtr 2 SINICOE S I ti„ St. '1 FE SEN)• OR FAX I905)579-2539 Skilled Help a Oar<aa AraMbk D LANDSCAPE � ECEmatmr c tam Cu^ .cense .m clean w• ."�,:c Lrcnes ;::a:r.s s 'r r4MerM App6carn mus, rwcN vol erymDe'wca '..•4 35 rNrs rNrtraae e4p.� Mea .207'O6aa251543 -":9 wr^ nar✓a1 SNrN Pa'nry. large M.• SCI001 Nlnnrumam.uWxpaules 5:m.9 r+N'aA aro womwca HARW000 MDD Nwr r. MY W tdna aro Year 05Nm war Mea Re ale J0., -are Mia . .a ype fa. rnume Ic 525 , '^ ,1/ rA1onorm •ales d r raIAIeC 6ou'P,^e'"• A a. Ncnsmpmpan. e'NYonmant FAN� RFQL'IRA L) IMMEDII I Licensed Body Person for busy body shop in Whitbv. Phone, %ENSEN AUTO BOD) 1005) 668-3331 -ENSEC MSF ­_1!10.•vol^Dds :oor,.: rfM fa it :lpxk ^•'1g 01hat, T,Yi bar F.e N OAMra i15a Wet, Br. 0.B' Osmawa Omarb r No1PW - ^i4m <4 •pars pp wlh" s pm Prsa on= 4t 'e e r •55 5•mcw Snag oil - HOME REII 1{eolith tien'icei Inc. HUenr I.YK YrtQ 11YnIn( 54•m(crF Regsiaks a HCA with aA,q oed Bran. Inlun experwool Call 9054^2-0709 mon•fn, gam -Sow IEr4 OFMfAL xiss:a- n. ac'c•�E.w•wnce arm :a•e,.rr .-a•rldpe .orad De Y mfr M"1' Y aarap. r err ^, +Nc: Sr✓^.ars vw.e a00n 'n' '+s,•'N C•'Spr r -J Na. W. Pr BO•^l.Maw • 1 Darrel Mew b :"Cir Re're•cN -ep,r•K Ern +t •e•v C 587-35' BAB•S.•'EA • pest^ �o o- W1rI TTE1R HAWN sece,m -r ,-••er b tae me "^^. AarrLn a, Mx- 0.'N R4r.,4r'al nElaalE -0.^•1 .amt mY �,•rwOv � u P.•w'• »0..f '•.elerx.s ^ 5,`01'. , ht ,r,^N.r2 e4. . e•se FLFWsIE IIAFRIY a^eel .r V LIVE 'JUT NA,lay NNY '•ee0ed tam •.+. pa^ •,rel 3 ars weN 0'x, 6 role• ora Pap NK I r ora are 5 ♦ 0.p SM' 1pp4 0.N 7 e old aw4Croa Yat De ro^ w•ar 'rn I age, 0.K pop- m.w 60 ami MATUM a.prr"Kk CMM p.r z r Pur 1r. fd 6 _. rel •c leak ? 3Ca m -3 3Co m ran RaMrarcea " Start tem .. .. • D4rcaM Ar aFf �RCABIF Mr aura cra,r, �a-GrangOw PS an Grar.ra. r Grs orar9" a ww it" Lags 1'r 14rCed ywd F.~ mal R4c4ow P,.W q Erprwtad YON, 0.+c 634723' ATTENTION SCHOOLAGE ^•:w'w as Grwgvw Drat Yan✓a:u9errvrrpY'11eM ' nM lack ern t 0.K 47- •:5 irAlOr'S CAr CAPE br e9 ^b,1r 1' oM,s er r mica. mli Niguel Yp4 RINGS From Am•CPR M CnVNdyp NM- smar. m pas 0«0un! ret 837-7✓12 taw. r�� sdwra:p a:,wroor arA rr i rl•s aWrata n DIrCARE AVAILABLE M w l VapramY9 Fane w• ^orae agrl 2r p anGan.w opo ccnna. FM rarrArr b 1Pi1 5: Arttan, 905.4'4fi3 &ocA arm YMw Oen FAST EYD enc Dvnam mmr 5B>i -, oath G'G„vs ma„tanina Pm. CLOSE TO S: Peer's Sdbtl Wit" ars�a0k ,eepprE large M.• SCI001 Nlnnrumam.uWxpaules Secure, Aw a.4N Pay aW. aPa DeskaaM 'MaarA4 el1•mc .re'1lCFa1aanro 1 pirWSKri1S d r raIAIeC 6ou'P,^e'"• A a. AN S05-5054aatf2 Ca16tS5 Ma men b aebwe a V S DAYCARE AgaWN n 1pruy mrtl 01 oak arm a aMrs 6yr4p rorrk 11 PwdE 1.mtmus wrtn Gear a[snaC n essence' ,rtC1N arc sora Gay Marr wa_N canrNr4Wak ,•9M5 at rs oINN6 WeA oNwrce Fl. Ms.- lc Yr Cr futruu9p 42636[ 55 aiE-2rB5 EC.E w0. Parra a +elm nr EXPERIENCED HELP A,. t. lu,ay em'rpinwnt rim many wN:ertC crwa.l:ap. Person aarnn9 WrgrtWna" Emmen reaPrK .mskoa!er Cis BANC ental ReleAmes, Ca'.. 905 Canl�u:hm o 1,Mla, lauds 426:534 ,116 536-055": Skilad Help TIRE INSTALLER !LUBE TECH Successful applicant will work In a busy 20 bay shop and need to possess superior customer handling skills Nights ane weekends are a regular part of the schedule and the person will need tc have their own toots Apply with resume to: Service Managw Canadian Tire 1300 Kingston Rd. Pickering R. A. FESTERS TRUCKING requires 15 PROFESSIONAL AZ DRIVERS 2 yrs. exp. Clean abstract, clean criminal search; We offer a berets package and direct deposit (900)131-6110 irk 6 rronrt,6 6 1p Pima a NOPE iar',ARE ro l CFA, ep. CPA• 5AC -C. Ind NubIWW lnttxks Rec.putnw. -es Wadi, datarn to Mese IOVAIG YM 0� , metre n -r-k era DA -psPrJroegr iOVOG K n Daycare Smrdat _ em�rorrlwm 1roaa0ul000l +rues New Ca^5 .eCan! - 5' an 5325 a:KEMNG Sexh Rab. sea : - r-0. .• • e ^rams Car Dumps 'eTK Dx.rSrr and a•• Gals nrY. ^•enc. ^amorous -^Yrs 6 s^dols Frtt 0..G CPR -ars ECS a2B,2u PLAY Darter.. 5..s l rap Wa, "^u mtarcP :: RWro Y..'krr amp LD^- Ey .. CPR 'p' frcet9 wrrrorw,srn hprre :?GMK •Mole m Yap2 5CA:; 50^ wNt!•rP nd N., 2 Ca:' 563 ::': DUALITY A CREATIVE m, :0.•a N„r•mar4 +leas 6 s,k].3 ah 6 widoa y0., 4x, sr"Or1 r'g 6 pod ,ee RKepn L rear ren Wesfw,Aoss:aro 'W35 0.2 90.7 ACV" P•DksYrJ E:E La -'g E:acaMv .-r.armem tors oars r cutrlgs &qtr s.WCK N.sty. N 583_5E9 RN Maar ;• w1 X dartwe m,"-0ryl tNnl s.�x• :0.r Sr�••eN a xw -ecfon •0.w Fa ^` RO 1YMr "M : AYCARE Nr.• -n' :see :,-•rola "n ep YN6srMp4 >arae -Y•,. Par 0.'.a :ora >in Retama'e1rMCN Ma C. M e2.4 .warm LM �B•IIIM 'fir"' F .' •• r1CD.r• �. mors r Eam bel :Das w •r. 337.. C B :: 9.5 566 Ci IIARVKT gem ,/ :a RNs. Fab 3. She Ougr a •. ^.c•aaw 3C' ar•1am •ape 1P0O a t.ceswn cprrdebr $roc I3S-95n OPPM FrMMW 3 7C:Or9•'2% d: r> sol3a-'++q sec :.' sw-'4's E Ar6Nw X111 ;E ' t:0. ♦ •o -e:) aDa,rn-mowo 4S Nw Oo"'prrFl O." Puaa Doon 0.16. 336 S7 SIFT aeso.e Para Mor .rel, ArrS ro JM Palau" .,.�• caroK+a do,dk Pad . :r+ tp•9 maeMa PM 'rdo0wd BW.O" ..,ranger ;90SA20- 6196 2M . 12K. Lore gated am =a'dwk .rm Dr meKa fDS..wNM aTWO 0.4 v!0. Se:• 090 abs: x,1 nmW9 :a' 9DS-429' 337 0.M IPM 4 A"UU CES KENMORE 4erre Lae'•dw bar aroc cola ^urn del, uvm' 0.r« .Nle fIXC 4 r a Y,awd r0. ,,.40,,.40Cr F+•o9• '905, 719i565 rkpr0p� 7PC 7K ".14I ir 1 rat YrapN Ur aro ow ftSI F.N. Pep o, ' own f+OC N Mena f20. 6662'97 ROCK sOTTOY DEALS - SOCK10 50% on 1"44rMry ti... PenLrm !2L Carowr ,+0..5 Pam aro MWOa• f,.T: ,' dam„a,{ ,'i Orbe SapwN .odea•: aro d'Y4• SMS E.0. st. waA. ala ova 1299 t 4: FdgN •pit 1149 St." bOm $20C LIP to 6 p 905f rasp guaanw Rk Bir arm $36'320 M eq Cal 1 BOTTOM �. DEALS. ROCK- Noral DEALS. 22 Sella SI Nom .a euro S r OeaN.a ALL w EXCELLENT con*Wn 6eonWm s * fwC Oa Dory 'Ocm 1W:E 3,53E 4rry state Lur seal t sy o$SOC$0C CMP 50515742659 0' 1505;- 515-0331 ALWAYS Own Coo . Saws se,'. A AV d 486 Bmeg system $0.75 38E P^'•9 sYSNm 33n GDM Used rlrp DrNM Tr----Pn 505571-529129? AOUA IUM 100 qubn ma.N is, arw bre eD.nry , =Ks W tSA W Sr512m Ire rola sx NI. :630 ex 4e 2906 CADET wnae"iel 0+410 K- Ce51 ID mar.,txtaro I nM ev.tm^0 •wit commnwl to es41Ma1 carwts To I'M Out rape or W0. aw,mmem ole MN rlusor 505.42E -2862 CARPET 3 rooms to $349 t3C so Yards Prem.. 11 Dx 6 rtb7l0apn �. adM a sol' 0.32:7x, CARPET BROKER. 155%. New Inr6 lash star reSs:Am -W Fc• 3 rooms col, S31%DO PrKe �tmbdas 30 Sq. yls Grpo: draw lac 0.w m Aamsal n Pa✓ tlonre Fr-ad Rha! 1n our nay No 1n!aBA r.G pilmem tel one !w', ,W. 0anr.,d0G217-010 CARPETS SALE: Lots of carpels '30L nlbr. too,release carpel 3 extra 3335 3C s6 yd s IrcluOn Grpel weraum pod aro Aralmn Free n,.lon Grow tape, DW1ran aW svro area Sun 905 686.1772 CARPETS. T•y end saw Ne.'30•. nyor. S,an .55 Fay W" elle A.rl- a:a 10 Shit any budge, sever demount Raper drD !asvelaog I0. Fr. e3 :-ate, Cal and nh snow r:. rod aewwba lop•'. pus+weal Fa1NyCINn 43 ;uapW 4DIC Wel 590-51 1 solea CLEARANCE SANE En Ir. Crown of way Strop '51% OFF* Pion SP'q aro 015"M imam 'w an lb Kornai pat ler- Boas. wow p,4 Pal prey m2m COMPUTER SERVICE Saws 49 rdaY pentium 166 YYk Yulb Malo syalmm $+t 99 Sys Itms 386 486 Penllwn User and Mw pan p. �ra0e5 in rpwvCk PC- Cor.waNm 'xanw Ar^. sh-p CAP 4 r5 g MMM T Compul- 131 Bock St S. Whe- n :'1510.30-5615 COMPUTER CLEARANCE CENTRE - I., 'cap r' -ser 3e6s 1rPm S'-, 486': nam 5299 Pa" Cca'J SVW- ban $595 C Wr Wit it 359 N. nam `• Mom $185 - 14 4 Mod- ': :86 A9 Cnh aro an N_ Prman Mom. Warps hon S3i •64 Basarrc Ra. 6wman r Eat 432 hom 401 AWS "'I INID • �IteJ mea Aoo n r 0.0 a�rbm Sdwbr5me. Kk md6e:. rocs: OOP~. MID), 2 P old hop 6q New $350. , In ad wsrware GE 1550. s!an S+w:lp. avers akcne 6 gas $230.4, god "" W ;aan'y aro rawly $275x,. maSMs $2301lp. Ipn9nt beet Ms $300 4 Lout moa' 362 Franco Si Ofell 905432- 7167 FRINGE. 54. by sae 200. 4 Wmg A yeaK Cal M-686 7036 :n. $777 CMP 9M-686- 7036 05686- 7036 HITACHI Lwg--wv ?carr -•r• s:e rattler e rr ;cx rnmnon .tr stx/erg Sam. eq to, aprtmem or coupe 12Cv $1400 r.. asknp $604 90543 11571 WKELCNAIR L H55 rFAL Cee ,ran omw0. mamess -sed ark memo BN: MIN .905,5'6'S74 MAYTAG user l dry. r d,.h large capacity 0..ra'b i800 4 Ira pw 905'509)'70 PENTXJM 120 16 u"g 110 CD ROM 2 e Moo FU 33600 Moo- aOgamt $80071 o SINaro Pr"beo F l aaef Sapp Jwn k14 eel PUNCS •GRANOFATWN Moa$ BaoBKx 10- ,crop Spo :40. Ne. $'.sod paths mprrpn 6 'Caro. r' panus a k.r p0a'15 Np 5✓e^ Rem b per• urge sweep^Y :bps Da/ TEIEP PIANO 4,' 3 •45' PNE ut mnBECs •rpa0.s 'n0.! •s^-�DOR. bard art rrd nrlo,0•• S'w apo 5664'52 BACK r0 SCHOOL ," ^ +0.^G :b,^•'9 '0' r.1 aro Won sol. e m ^vns 4G,bNuro.ds a •wn4 'c cON `Dm w4r rYre arvmp ....,, G.a• lets b ! .Ma R59gK Belles w1bl ^8 1 yTae J Oa Y n1ea4 N•'•Ns [N sb^ Jeers f'z Drs M ;ad S" oeN pr'n s'4 52•n k spa: 0.+.s CoMa Source b !Prod ro al tae Carty m Rigged Aefort D.1vi r Fw71E. Sp CLEMAKE "". *" arPlla.. 16' . 24 OD McIw9Ja Kala pool n chic tied$ L rrcmE 16.195 YMn I-oci w' wolf. 25p 1vr•Amr 11100. 660. 7564 PONI,ngpaa. Ptkee 4167M75C9 1 Low A F0a11E0. Bran 6 WNte Al mak Ca1.,1 F C"apmol uq P^ 5'92124 LOIM. Augul 20P' ""'1: ak 1M6 ol, haeM G, labor cal Named M,Aty 3 Paas .0 Da clawd Rrbs!6,srdpd. AMA Fam'n•rarwd Cat 427-9116 • 1 Pel" LAE PUPPIES ret ,,,, k* b best s101s. rax, SW 1 Cam Lave 905 66-0191 STRAY Gray Shoe MAY Car tAlt kItm 6lpra,tlr elect% wed 1lprtk 1awIM Lies atl w. oulaoors elm sore say rem can 6e6 -04R 1 1 O- ft PROBLEMS' ek spot :vnnnC _ wYrkMs nom $500 YDnmry parmrb hen f'w OAC Cars tucks rd's ,281 to 1991 Ayrm, Auto Saks Lid 792 Smcoe Star Soon. ova . F'Iork 90572D33E2 NEED A VEHICLE' Pw 0.M. " No awn' Bal. X" Cam Trxk 0. 90555 'SOC a r TM A,1 9 TR ran Hp' 1965 RAMBLER Anrc,n 330. 4 door 6 con,* sw,vi ban 0.r 52550 M thea Cr66@Ple,0 19p COUGAR 9Px COIIO7pn used rahE.aN•t• 18plK co OW offer ,905re371'1+8 174 L.O. asks Sla%. •904 P~f12% En g+• aha bOpY L- cam, non CemwP lel kr X6663 rAl a 4281679 tw5 DOM VAN..3fanaed. 5 M l va $1 904 -.WFww- v9 1987 Oes wau Cera. w YYaap4. S210C . 05'S7:- 1199 "S- 6000. 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Imo. 24 hours 7 dCal b mm sante 9115405003 a 905- 7p6 :234 KENNY'S AUTO REC Up to $100 on $Crap ars UP to Ss000 on Plead Mled" O Cash On the Soo h lron an7 rear - .5 A,Y•1'e. N Inorti 7 r. p men srvp No Call Ken (9m5) 509.5564 1416)452.7767 ANY SCRAP - Tp Y ashSCR polo Ft" ON& W Cas 1905H314333 a 4317489 CASH FOR CARS, we ouy x,0 rwtcn V-VCY S must be n nn rr9 carlo4mn Car 42'20.1$ p conte to 479 cave St East. Atha u IlleiAO AUTO SALES WANTED: ISM Or nowt. GNC CHEM !2 tont . Amt 7x, Dat d nkro wed caNw (mgmar 1 tan,, " m - Tenant Cola Sharon al 9os- nn•39z 196e �NE• - .•• canoe 0..4 ..rase :a'baa area SJfiOc Cal 9C$575-9852 ,968 J"p Y3 Swela AC Lane. V5 hop 1 son IOw Wo d 35500 Sbo tell 1 a ash ,99' e,ACE. "AHM 0.W, A:.... 4 ,,,,,,, `Nw %II411 Soo', Pa04gt '84 DOC H.•, Kms EK4Mm Caaor f" 7x, &opwm 905'655 Ts92 Dodo. 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W +eel 4 par I.r4rrrOr am Wo4r B'CArrora Lath I1M00 0.r Or '1x,• RK rad Lima, n •Nr yea, M,N„T . Canre,o0w a .9r)3 66114752 K'M 5.9 99 Y Shap roll rte auol+wc gPOP m~87 YAM b a; a v Der 1N e.o m tram yr yppp » •9th W0. n..M L4K maga a SIEDNAN. Ouwity Pak Mrora. 124IKKrply V_elope•- .. w,. 4 N r bel 10.00 la" ed P%0. a dp r .1an"d •x,11 b imar P,n Left 0.w w 903!214%5 st7SOC or Mm 32oo- w.rr tier• LIN see srraa te1M ACURA N/T[pll 41314-SSi2l .OWN A" 91"M u. 7 Oma 5 Meed ]r0.+ TEMT TRAILER .. snaEa 0.-I bps 'S• MKIr it twvt4p .wr >r1K ,mYr ,err 5«ps^Y. Em 3. P -N For Yb• rK4 "er tJP61•a•P GSP 4rape .•earn 2111in a90S6'P2C9] rkM tYr4e 411011:000 CEO 905141t,2111111101 sTRwI < WON r•aP•9 v`4.s 4oNr Sam FAMILY Dn Two S'29ot ono" NO - a 0.M. p •w R.. ' sat ion 1c NR err 4ra-aw f.7S 4w Derr $a- ait4, a.Odom eaarr Cr M 4164222W im LOAINA SPY SrM goo Nct.ga. 6 "c:40", 1: .r ••rr M. mea +4m2A34M1 a OAK PINE nIlYllnKiE are 'p"W'ge• s••a11s r70S666tM7 LLE SALE SAE CIA Sita• 59300 Oso Cr $M•M7- MKT M 3®1 b aFPat te, rel•" :.u:aru Brat 'a '>•• 4. > ..r. w'amvl 'x 0-1 IY +'40.6 Bgoot EM.taVmwa /Me cAmLso Z24. w Err. m4rw ter6e �o"tw Car"arf. Nara OOr-Tapes A x,0.040 1'2 we CAN 118 AI'Irrad b••tPNPY'. rAdrn. 4 t 14uMc t Mraal W ro Sell. 434-2nI, Pew b! 7 650.30.0. Dbda•N ON ,NI tate 4q Pup Sell. Teat GRAND REFI $f rod. pace nal ONLa 0..x,0.60.,0 a M7 I4" an c1DNa0re Louw ftoo P1 As FIN C wM Ta. ANrM/ Ira Hallen • 0.Y DW ....we' rraaNa' WbNd� AYefm casialk. .acnay Mw anMrM4red spear PYA Aar. .ak.99os-965877. Ir, 79 3D Will $14500 Cola 014 94 0011) Cr 903432- I90 spm FROM SM 4^1 6p7 -070 21020.903'4334146 0.0 S FR WDC 0.•m :. 0.1 . 111M GRAND MLY8 6 . we � • 1314 woke a1M NaMt few owe S'.5 aro $in 'P'9 .4. 'i Nw a1Y .neem b4wM +6 Srltam , :•:' raGNp. 17.000 kaerd $205 :dill $22Snw c' 380 4- C'a•m •Nmol 3C S120+L elan &oak, '9rX' aa1rM 4:9 aro s Nw s:.p 'fir •"s f'3 900 W 656A+r6 n ba bfgyN 1, sm S4 n1r One ser 9054{370-20 "Newt ApoWrc 222 Corn 19% CWV CAVALIER 2 m, s•P1P1erPr SI Do- 515'a4b Cape 1. awe WATER a. corrrrrl0 ,r.m •rN Yew Mra aursr40 IMT rANWW 35: ;a Soeea .rr :•« •,>e solea A'o 40. d $,C SOC ax 9012674996 y3pEa.m 3'SU; Deo Cam P.uta' N 0.r 19th CAN b '9% IfYUDA ACCENT 47-5"4 nlamauGr 586-6351 it, E46 n't .'neon, fYridare e� 374 0.•w s p m as amen oc . awr9 wlapows -•. er+w s%. %Sot 0.16-317 ,.- pas: : ;:-p•tM ft% can 7 0.o , W -MC. rood . an pe.K t' -[E51 tea r•er111YOPr fOUm $Nal 4b WE FRANCE 355C ca 83P:357 E NbCY` EVERYONE 1 "P"a"'"M ANTIOIIES bu -:E r Par. No tum downs, 1 sE0R00Y Osnama m a d.u.^.5 'Nw.r1 a anyorq oY first tCn2 buyers, dean Qiet to. ter ro rat nt $ " wW IOafS available p b 1 rears Pana WI vol. Met b., . IoW. m, FS,W aM. tcladn F La Sur.. 141, OoMt mi Oar coklotlerA a for I3arlcnlpl Ara Paarq. Lap Pr.as WaWs Ca Ral Bowe• Ar bad aedll fq yore No dogs Peat risgsa o •O.ws 905!656.805 B'damn 19051'5765247 co, ,o ado par fill track. I you tel G..v 1 aaarnar4 aw d $495, rear .Plc aro ^Wo_lk you drivel. L9s mor.. pewM antrata. ,al CD's ..a Curage 0.I W6 Y.,. Special -we edudes Intl hill ano Q5.1998 in `ayra"'w' FOLDING WIRE. Sanatw FI11allCe Pr�c7m.725.4368 om 10 Sol 1 �. Wanal elm al arcs! I DepartmeElt /ROOM Made 0.P wean paw 0.p Apaw 42 talc 583 -Ste. Sheridan Chev "0.6' ft" Aqi Sap I AA' A Cornea AOe •al 1750(:r &M Eos. Olds Pldcerrg a - solRl4 -slack F+ew Lao- • / (9"7064MM Edge Ai,r, l�1ga'aa416- M60ro. of AS WAREHOUSE a :br� 0 I= LOSOn HCI TIM •^t1'w L*Cad R de k e Sept +A r rax a ref CAW 1x, Ont. AAy Waded o0. me nw manpemenl d ended 4500 ha. 1905E �k OEMCOIlE1 l VIEW CERAM" 436-1670W n Parade Faces eY: sod be Me &Ira wows 1c mrd r CBNIICAR bra a M11• ,oleo Spacious Apartments of PAL 4 low ::glen in rel Apo d on ■cnom a eels wA ora Retires the same M rola d 1aKt r rosea w tlblbeS:ICYFdBd gd to vu. 0.'m me Beth -Nit rt CNECK US Clm Re Tra85it Al DOOF wssow 4 pk suture A Cus1953 Dodge COIL t0..ALS"A tome, ApprKatgn SAW Ata mm. only 70000 trap S2M5. ConfifeNent To Scholl Aug 27 are rum to safe 1 25% 1987 Mustang mma". QN�v.r,w OFF ALL STOCK Cul 905725 9000 kms. Std M 57393 8' 670-9 4 mole Ma 1777 Beum� 19th carpo AAuto.aWfol,173000 Closese ToTO 40 101 •ry RC W Osneae WYL ww 82995 ISM fraW Cmc. 4d 550. Mrrp. 52995. Squash Ca0UrL5 Pickering Village I%' &Mor Cawuy' Waded. par' 1-2-3 Bedrooms SW $5295 19W roars, M 31from $690.Fall Festival V6. Auto only 61000 Arae. $ Antique and 36955 1990 Gaaro Am LE. 905-668-7332 Cron Show bad40 ,3000 Ymt 'LMA W Craft f56% 1991 Scrbud. Mto, desslaMdy rllau0ed pr Saturday Shoo,13th 109000 kID2 ble9ued', 'Ix, Tandem Magna rtNR int \•ENDOK INQUIRIES 592% 1993 Audit 323 Aub 5 are arailabk - 530. .Val Al W0. SSMhili 1997 4995 E)rTRA LARGE 1 6 2 as P a Auhc Who, A-,. 4995 rwrasl Nom Oshawa 426.2888 683-8243 1`5% Geo MIM La ams Su, urge wholly. art III PatPw 99% 1992 Ch" Al ere $590 6 56980, vol, It, Eemaki LT "loaded, ont:Ab wrkmg -dud 1 CeapAr 1:2000 me. now $1995 1993 ed Ara4W Saplsmoa Armour XL s0om Laabd red +A aro Do" Ill pros 1 ,dr. ,23W0 kills clow 90-5579'554 FREE DEMO CDf PC AV al 311%5 Lor MI%•e Wnry colo GraphryFroo a tri 9% Cadillac FWwAvoo& and oshmA 1Bbw Sit Logo 2 6 We taring ntp. w.w'e4lrs M. cnamwga 12000 $lea 7 Itse W CIO" n deem Mmt comawKY"kms rtr4 3109% IgM irony Btaa br 'w PWb11g ChM to W1 a a 40. LOadM 350- V8. tan CO ParI Aw'MD4 1mrW- M NOME Compute, Rep., Fa Itms Lovell III 37995 $a dally Firm 3600 morin Sense Cal 461 8375114 Dr you M Con" Awe COMM Ph" 905-5764255 Veen 6 p m b 12 a m Ma F, 155 Kar SL WaN M M dlwn 2 UDRM ART can a4M. NEW MUSIC wry @nllp Ycs 5747116 O0a sfarta•y spacious ""N' ruglatermod ww draw__,,, Mt-a1c2* MERCURY Topa. 1990 wed" A" Boas ant mm, se, a S , rtm n good '0 9 Cadman Pa" OMA Yate dole b 0x, ase r9 32800 cel cereal r Poo aad2 Oct 1st 3630- . Cam 905-430-M ftp' Mf Inc AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 6 3 bedrooms. broadloom, 2 appliances. undw- ground parking. lib FALOY CRT MON. -THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI.9 A M. - 5 P.M. (M 603.6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 4 2 bedrooms. Immediate. 3 appliances and blinds, MON - FRI, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (005)571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 8 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Util. Included • In - House Supt. 11 Maint. Rental Office: Mon • Fri. gam - 8 pm Sal 6 Sun Ilam- 4pm II II9OS-S P3 M NA,EMENTRTM VIII S79-1626 NAI F %ECIfnvE 2-eED. APT OR NO011 t:reNpxlBarr Ir. owes oar.^g aunm, :0.D.. Poo, lofoua e. mi -WOW, Do I $810 Roan flo(FAA k'wM 837-1304 7 redOom b1 InKii 0.P 540- ran -1-1n'pf. :lora. _soler ar. NoW AC Vft Ys -1,410 Awl W 1st Cr 4251795 74aE[a10011 :as.•^.n as m clear Wit G- T.s rya lar •oodgcstarC A CN tela. SIO" f•AO'rrb tergum -Nen. Raw- md,low 4273ee5 2M COIINOVA 2 eam Opt Pan 6 Bbol f'7Cro Bur rreM reel 2x, ••moms ua no 15Ota.l Pa" For Y1ore rale a aMn.re 50- 770 3S 091; s7sten LARDE 1 A 2 Irtaroom. !.q,. . P.Yaed. :APA - fsxFeel ^'0!ee/. 1687, P•'t•9 Payr 5011617. Pt'pry 905! 34167,2 a ow SFE! Dlrran 2 Pad 'Or M a 3 art -ammo, tar N" Clean. Mer aro acv. L8.0v. ana4 Nm aro Pealog 01 w rote 9690 rood+ arrlutY'e utNr rel. .Yeas. NC PETS 668.1432 PINNaa lNNee r, .. a " M OMIA LMM !-Pam man Aoa a Yow.:oroer Nn v Pa31^Yr: 1 .ODratN. C A NapNn $•i rM,m Aaw n rAraaO Rw.e'rcN ,.yea 40 opo ax, Ccser 197 Pit 57I 2757 AM 2 Ceaoar 6a44m.m .ranlw >eP ! 050 Pus +rc,raM wnrp Prkq a 619.0400 WX. 1OebOpa beq 'w'"a'.•r afiMl rel eaprad. Ya r arMr- ar P14K wow r Odo- wo 4 Wo _ _ $650 rCAN+e wSylw am AJAX, Y•gM !.o toAto DaM men aplNrM m aIN10m owl 'ran Sew'. crew w d two ran Pool a, Mm Oct 014 i18Mr' W%. Narmood 0.2 ' 44bpom Das.rrem pa+^elm b •.m 'bit-sno.r Ara. Sep $$00 -c 10.x,0 Ca 613-SIV4 CLAM 2 CWroom /I Pa% eP b a Y+::apl. r1a9 a Aa 0.'s IM 4^N'rg W D.ts area Oct 1 fiomlo cup roM,autar ;90Sr-UA4N WIPICI(ERn1G ' 0a600m AJAX r r0. oa"e ro a .,1wvk4s W eALA6M PFiERING ' D•dpOm aa~ pr'mem Ne.1 -0-4" Nan-Snr0l.er. r Pall AW MM mpuw4 Cr MO 1333 AVAILABLE OWDIATE- LY. I W1.or 4 0-,r..-, wca.i cao.rc. ' r4YtMe. carte paeany cba ro 0.r. srapp'y r wap W Pat I DW3675. 2 be&- $775 3 bow room 140 Cal 430- , 34 BACHELOR xJnalra b rmi Sams '� ,:Pre W mala Ira aK .toil 576 43'1 Madlk Oa t SE OsraM OSHM" Cee OW bKhOW SP Sola Go Prat Ara• m SW nousak No pots SMobk 4 L,"P4rFOY 905436-M BACHELOR P' oKMb SP S.G M1 a,✓a, „x,1, '.r1a ralod ^mu C 906 -M se75OB21 21 L.rpOd aaAC %prow.in uw ETTE pl ar1- for rwn pea a romp Out Md. Raw Borg no srtwoyPols 554 rmkdq A"" Ewrrl 721-470 sFiYrlBUL ONE Daaoem BEAU,amTIFUL PMN ..comm aNa. lacmra baayaM t alkrrAl 13 4rkN.ee. launlxy. a. 12rrgr 876 rouN. f%0 rap 6 8769 ORKM paCb1II Ilam pop. ewe IP. SOW Oma Pa nudes cam gra At" $550'rm Aaal. Oct 1 1swtll. Cr 6e3. am COIRIIICE 3baaoom f952 M ft. 1P'4 N 1Wabodm $1060 4b' SrrKpo St 5 3-000F yam 075 PASS we"" uradis aPOh' cal 72s-9997 CCtMM:F, o4amnW can pny11. tdeuoan, ground tor. NSPIoa. P.aN erlaarrce, pladct eat pool, 5 mama 10 401. S45. Od 1 Monson' 434 - SAM DOWMrom Msr1Y: srrrwl Net We" AND 2-0Om apt .0 wkly Par". MuMy ,aoh. bas $735,m th &SA W# Sol l lstw 9054694WS EECE"KK LLT oar claim I WV 2 tlrtoom pts 5600 $725 r Amuse•, Owa t (Praxi ProWas) Duran 1905)428 7677 GROLK FLOOR ore badroam Pts SOW... n Wea9 arm DON Is! gym GashmCCm e"Lid ristme $31- 2273 MCF, can 104aporrr bar meal aparpmtM araella Sol ISE W Dab 3679 r 44aNe Cr 6U-0070. 1 A 2 bidroan pi ward Imrrrdary w Sept !sl or Oc IA NOW Wei b .&No al 350 Yaaga. Oshm San at $5% per month AN mAeuVe No PM Cr E 90-515764724 ONE bedroan ,pion rt4 m maoMr Ibssamawe au W Nam CNnwaaCIIrOn h'Al• Sawa cowl 11" Wftd ftWV Plan. l WIFY Mohr. W Dots Nay uas RON $wow 72:242lore Spm ONE 6 HALF Dav^'a•r ara' UKDeax•r. Leal:. a%t r0. a cndC a p,Ke Damam Aachen. rbse To bus woe are em,rrn 686,0485 SPACIOUS mea ,an Al 2 aaoom apo Mad at 900 Aro 866 Ge, A SoMe .', ..A. chs els. para proI Clare to w roofs, f11Pop" 0 can V.. Go SLOW U - So Com 7264993 OSWMA 2 fbceMe- alb Oa arrpMr $6th .p LPa Mona b swe ,ou Sbpeea A" R Cap -4 1265 osmw OwWA ^er•7 'e^orak0 IAD NKlrades IS! Pa" neap w'r9 m aura, ,ra'laor. No Pea 1a.smars CV 9m1. 9318830V105, M'994 'rr. OSNM/A P.d'0orr rear dpk, A +.D er'Irtan ,:Lott Nan '0uY CIOs. b GY NpP PA Pam Non fYrokr ro Peof 1525 rMumt nrY.IASI b.IM4 4ag •A 90543+-4363 17' ?905 THE NONOJON - f" opt► ^•. ?aKmg .^c'1 -` rmaerK a 7 DeboO^ aaacr Oo TCO, 0.N O.aoOrr NOr 'Wr ^rb0 aro tel aOaM'•cN mCivWd CN :a0w Pa,•,'g aro a✓•wr !K'nN{ 792454 OSWMA 2Deawm 0.94 span -w• en,M acatbn •e•Y peel :x•'O,V 5664 •Map AND 20edDan S: iO•^Paa +.MiJ.RR pr.,raM 0.o. Dat avaa•w SNw to Tri -2255 P 430'8'6 PIQEFW4G b"100'r CMM mom 0.p W..v 4m,arce. tar.10r vMP.1 K:rad.d NOm Irwe9 oltwM- A10 ma9NX-439-6,A10r A7f4n0 PICKERING eacMlP w As law. bMN, r.rdy. pa 6.:.g cry rC Ileal s.0. ` , •9seomo 4Yr. en para 11'10 tmOkrng- M p.IN 1905, 93, PICKI NaG VILLAGE S.R rnrta'rK be0rwm c45erwr all .a„ror a atp nape rn9 r00rr' atP arrrraern tan w. roe Np we- 57 90 tw4ar 119Oa75 PKRiRNAG. Dl'Wm DW rar• w' :�^a1W DM•'g :J. PI" rmarn x,.1 54P '$ 1553 $eek Dw4T a SOS g1a4•'7 4x, 0.16.6707600 .2W Oar OSIamA mom" 0. br67x,0 WON^ Now GO Satyr 40' Pw6a9. .W M bowrlvo k 57.0 as o"Yaa.. 4m1Aa NW 0.Y be$, SAP ' 340 Nd MPT 4"wo Sant 0 I%$I 7212232 i4+0 225-2752410 2 Dq,Oan 4porkm n P'••w9 1.11r0ta aKlded Now as sMpWy A Kl•pas O✓w. ^t0. Mae AwWY Oct r43.41a6 3MCO76 , beekatr tical'" W 'a 'NI Aw4rk Ca 19 3625mo ro IA" arp-bq PW"ro Das Cr M322 152 Oct t -SPACIOUS 2 CI&oM Unsi se.np. awwow cearr R'Ym�' B�wm,rcl•�l-wrnyy 3625. oval 433 •8+; OSHAWA ,w4a & L.F'Fr? 2 a 3 eam acts, _.lo :toms. away a -K GAS Plant Walk out to yaw ba ,Dry a in10 rear OM1 PrvaN Aaape A, e lmmadMaly Cal fa apps (III 721.8741 WHITBY 6 Pel. 21 =7 pl Av"ao* Saeu p I N Fal. mil. .,^,luded Lauror, NOW" IM A tart r"r o a 1.98372375 IL n real wear you can t ,0W 0Nr1 nmw 4 r0. BYn you F4Oln' C.0. 0-]w I••/•Po' son R40 Rs1Ya4 Su'mvl ANoynI (I%tf Lid 19MI 6683100 a n05: 666321, For AM SI-lAAbedur ABofd- ade wNY nomyr ow Tom 11041 PM $486mitAtO No Dow pWjR IM?? Dddta� lien (00E1071 -me 14100.140 -SM Mwk Sales SSteps" Group EwM Reyry AJSa 7 t1ad1 , 2, 200 s4 6, huB• w* ram .0 .para. arae a x,1.9 rwrle. Corot ex 5 appM algae UOVAM A' dlow umMdtar $1150 MW" .75%uNc 427179B AJAI: 34 MMA 6 aPpla . pool del. 1oishid bgwlNnt. rel Oar. hrepl m. LOW Not. 31350 mod' 4162887349 FARM HOUSE. Due.a 3. bMan. lairovald. fYpuce $loomo pts nal CAF 725. 9991 1 Raw 1011 •IIOCOf SIMI MOM 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Ublibes included Skiii 4 Refrigerator Perquay floors throughout Parking IncN7ded. Playground Area. Close to schools and shopping. From $646.00. Call 11105-721. MM em • 2 sIO 3 hm'Do'- Ge acn•p rtaY cn deal 0.1 OAtaaa enb6 Nam a Adel.,* Fm _d wren 'Dom, good ymlq •crw Yes you an oars CAN OY P, ^ardwn RealryNal Assoc 4� 949 o Anrar WMms A-- ' `94 TToel 2 ro0th LOOP lot Pca it.. . $1050. ue14rn wc' ism C2111420-1524 NIDE P.Wog W~ 4wp� 10. 1 cocoa 2600 >Q n !PKC ,drd. doaAM gang! 5,503 rap Pus Meas Flegel Do p.n "al L Repo 9054831790 ROSSIAND,SACOE 3 ad ':ora gwpe 3975 m nf* PW nye" FN0M11 Aplo.won MaNrt -& kng oto P, SM Dev'M 7267885 Yen ID Fn Nara E iowMbuMl F ABSOLUTELY A GREAT DEAL. .matt^: tee merrOm, lou• a+^ 23. or a oeaoom ewrmuse come'" ratlWarw «M 4 mw AV- still" "-^ $55900 Conks 4 less ^ M Lm* o, ro mak, OAC CAN RICK WAY 1)N_ C0 .el BapN :9^5,728 90..4 or For 4`5421.380 AN OSHAWA SOUTH - 3 bad Yb L^ac'c L:•5 •^•: sea F , :.. •• '905, 5.5 .5Y -,• •ape rmatn M49 dock peep ,,•,MAN sew Mas ,rtD no acdarcn 556-0SC2 > in A SANGYN .STILL RENTING, aro l beboal "erne Fon Dr main M rCr,S,w IIn•rmarn rerY •COrrre 37S 303 A211 905 72eN•4.n 20, r� A,Ir pK ape p6n Da'a00m 'aO1M/ Kud" fieY. rrkoo' haat pod b 0-44 A75nb 42123*J AASX. ower for roan b `.r. krc,u.s vol. •eu„'r prAro tv'M anctwn aro 0-,m Ibn Srbker 13S crone+ by ..r.e ca 47 Tyre A uMBA, IA4ea4I F ✓ ndwp •0.r• n Pp.'s ter. Do mGD. Oft- IK.twi. close l0 Poll 9 G..." Swat PIC. GO 1300 a f17C a .e.6N azo -0.310. C IEA% BKJ(./rl 1104L%F K'hi14-a Rd 5 and 3)1 Rourns her met; werkly and malnthly EEvdn, .UH wrintmr' 412E3-004 2 ONE 'v^1211 'ran uvac JD"Yr•e0a1a' ^0^ Y^P•r1 Lw PON -Ad 5350rb 0.27-]W8 ONVAW& r.r hotel -k aw m Aw" S wkAee dlanaslrr'. 315...6 a 5350mrdrr11, ba•:aor ,m'rw d.la4 CY 7:5-46n a rran•WO. Per J Terra. A" P,. - son -0-1 ,'A a kcr- eke or tapWa 0, heel masa ser rwwoca ant, tOSAM P02 Show • s t toAMA. .. •,.. G041'4n pMa L e. Paler JdA frrBe P4,IaY Fal4, 414,0 rN4o+l fnU SrM4A6 %St AJAX 3 Oe1o0r' Lara W M FanrrM roan loaf o r serutws Da'krq Smdk.rt .r- m1N ANY mord fi5an'an nopmaw Cr 4264M oM AVAILABLE Sot I PO N Y K- ::-modaeon bNrmuM. 425 6'A MA. IOwn .buded Pp 2 4 cry o•a,M BEAUTIFUL UL AMORnT4dM*m 1n 'wale hdl Sra po%o"*t ^Gr SaablN AN Iulka.l Ad. amesmcw $Soatro Cr -,S- 9106 FLONSH WIAFLVNSSMW II, gorgeaa 3 D"wool roll! ww corlwtc swa .rtn rro or' POaWIAII S40GL- Ma"abk r'arraek'y 19051 831 SB02 LOOKING to, a pwetrf- $wctfW Portion b shi 3. I bId a Wam 2 or'ra. South GSnal $250r molal Incill Ava robe now 49051720.1735. NEWCASTLE. to serf 1'l. M'ON roan. Neutral kurn l al Cn6. gaapo Houng Wn eelog s ole" Amit, Sod" Sao 1st 90SM7-2145 PICKERING HOrlr b stare, 4 dude511erILAw roomL LauMy faci ads 6 6 appfances. 5345 6 S37S aldusire. Sgt Non. $mdWPSL Call Ken 1905) 420-7347 •AIRING To SIWE my Mee, wnrey Negras 0.44 n l vroku. Po4ssmnal t4awla a IaI For MaN AJAX ONE adrw^ cc,00M".um. breptace 0n,r9 5 pPlates 3755 Pus ohmMai alk YrrrNaaMr Tre pl'N 19051619-1966 4 a 1 ONIa d OSHA., 1 Yoram Fm FNM !!1 sC E5C 2,c m 15'17. 605 54 mar $SIM 300 sq n arras bora OV, Caner. 600 fid Ira $500 1.200 so K 2M moa 1.603 s4. D ram Cam 4312a47 .6554132 IDEAL peau, Polesslonal :5: Sy B. !"shed 09Ke mtn Sglape eapowe on Wes" Rd. n Alae. $550 PER MONTH 905509-5-Wg-3501 I'NIF' I'\al r'1{t I hers wrfh rptwn.`kk- phaw (HIrN rwkwurard to rrvm and r,4- daPLA nam Vu,se wad, la• f m,sre' 100 ayuam lees S50 mel s•Ir'•^ lees. Awdabk \ow I.w aterl 4n down- krwn aowwunvrlk. New - IV r«nw.kat Jll,.rs F4n1 .n. lu.tra 11 umhtks .mf sluaI tiw' N.th.g :1 1n .II of Durh.m' Eckes -U -cele C'urporaYr r Ctn1^otm R1, at :N S^JRGE C4 ,AYE '^• - 'h"a.a vvaM 2 Maaa1 Q cel ;,aka 4 we ..Mn1 3x,94, amWr9, W u sand, b=M S40 A On . ' I Msrw f350•wM r:y 9}7M' :1 MrstrrHY L C'_'UNl- PF•IREYEM7 r h smears z0. Sw :K 0-.05 .� rrkb. 1a1e coO+ed rwas w Yan,nn WE or Taomc 5910 .s l n t atl114.! •S75 I BFOa'YCaI rmG twit . amu rax `r Csrry worm. YN Soak tC Ck,wP b 6 5- n NarwwPr. 37SC 115 65 0 .e46 CLEAR WATER MEA I baaoar^ 'or•rouN Moa IN— BBC P-1. roe wacw ,rar For r e arm b rr4m Prrp1S 935 579- l7M CULNIM EM I oreaom me bk i,swrmpaA 'wNlq POwS. M tip uta :0 044dk{. wrbl 9 ark 4"ptrwan a4M .Ow 5275 weer NS -474 4 SARA$= S.Ot Dc~ N•.YY '4MCeeM/ vn1A10 pN4r. wc!xw.' r.. Toll covM pw t 4faWrrrW �L�4►-. IV, 0.w a'9w .1.. b Flew, 9as461wsss2 19 •w r. FOr Sala 1 '1 IIOYN.G 10 35 Y.n' Se. WPoa41:a .:1un Nan 0"Nwa caw a Gar'Yr". YDRE • rlLoro :70.72510 MUST SELL, Orraw L"L •' Ray d "NOWDewitt nwr, wtar.d 40"0"oor. ANwNe Daorerl .Mout No rraa d.p 0-001tog h pry banraq 9149.900 1014764.67 r1FTBr rarp4'P ruevae • Dr100 1.10D, bear a , PnNI" P4at9kw c41/1 wr pbae9 b.40 Parti typo tr.ae a ' poramKs. had.00pa. , elm. bo err bhu 1=.w Wr4 hrd M Omao Cit t2n 900 AppT 905468-1505 ` WIFTSI . WM 4-0; 1-0trm a mwrrbrrw ConrplaNr, r4enwlM &rye man N. GO.". pod art 0.N Clnt 1. aclIrA Tram Yranr4dw posMswan 1905RB14501 HOUSE FARM, Pon hop. 47 AIMS Mm bap houal Woul pan zomd 4 "M leas OS, $299 000 WHIN FrYA, Frena For Esm 5764111 OM M ACRES TISW Pak, H"46 Pewlw. 110 m aw. as BlaWfi Raton AN: for 9 Few r1p.t Very nM b b ram $1300'FNnm +xkdas . racrMq Tup'y. aeM N .I Mp4. AxW.Wdon W to Sol Loft Pak Mon UHXW 04 s(ear. PIN" actrAe4 dbh1 t Pal pkm P'0.1. 705437-2052. WW41 You H4AVEX c~ AS U AMW CNMWW4 23 Ma of spocrpAs wg@*M pope. to sandy waadcs blKh, rn ft bMW hold Wal al I h. Oran COMM Mo to I. 800-376441 SDWnoa b11F Naad Rrpr 3 rap IS ra pce d 2 Snww son &* P M 5450 P, m0 1905)428-9018 OWAM ALOAN M 01 fipARA 6 90E %9=6= WMR1T; Aman:. MwM mat COaWA1E5 CIWIC41R of heusa A. Iveplxe. lig rs FNWFEEt OTHM TV A stow roll parrog, be* DCMOLRe Pad Wo-- ponwl:) "- SUGGESTED TIMI YOU twee. Sa00 6 f450 19061666 WVEFWAR THOF. 5213 OUGKY BEFORE SO= x•310 580 $1 - to Ab -lute Affordable, SICK OF RENTING ".? WHY NOT OWN A: 3-1W Semi $700/month 3-&'d bungalow $8W/month 9b down PAywmN?d hRged Bankrupt? Mel 1 (905)571-6275 ort -800.840.6275 MARK STAPLEY Saks Rep suuun Group I sed Really In, --_-- MORTGAGE! Good, bed aid ugy Fr.0 4 Dry puap0e. alit born 5%% Al IpNa,. trans acew4d Camundy FI. ruroll Sonat 60 6605 ON ftwifflift CLEARANCE SALE - En IS CoDMrits of wool 9" '50% 0.F• Paton SPgde 0.W D'uwd rank. rel On and acietswes, Pmt *in boas ,W ro. poe Puny 905-249 THE NEWS ADVE1rrlisER WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27, 1197. PAGE 19 Guaranteed per annum Company GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS seeking funds to expand its current operation. Minimum amount $5000. appear in the Classified Section and are paid 1. 2. or 3 year term advertisements. They do not run in Milestones. Bonus -Free hotel accommodations for two people for one week In the You may submit picture and write-up Caribbean INTERNATIONAL at any of our 5 convenient locations - PLAYGROUNDS Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Clarington or Port Perry. Call 905-432.9351. For info. call: 683-0707, 576-9335 or 985-2511 or Fax (905)-579-5989. • N Personals ■ HOW ARE WE 6; " "4 ■ • t Atm t P«ednwe Please read ax. a o»lr '1" 11 ak ■ ThefisM19i LiNSAderd9erC1m*d M0011/LIGA7 our war vis °'«'", � � , ' ■ soarm�dbpaRigouaabmaswf �� ■ AUCTION ESCORT y pe'Miial w .ee lam %7- CONSIGNMENTS SERVICE Classified B7 ■ posstie sa�Aoe.wewald ■ ad on the first day ESTABLISHED "Al SA- *imams se,�es, ■-.ponseID the cll>esti sbebv. �� ■ AND ESTATES t �'r an 0:1:101tols of publication as Lo" row ear 4 surer . mit rost attractive aces. ■ ,, Was y� call answered promptly' ■ Low commission, out use. pd54.NM Waal local- pelade dSfXeel. P Pt•r� we e.r today awl ron o a. ■ Payment next 24 Ms: 7 days w9 in a dN pts ■ y. 43a -94K cannot be e svoz. a ant Spy. Ntot. h,rm3 ■ ■ Sales everyMon. (K""9 morsel responsible for -'.',432 3029 404-8761 ■ ■ rues. andThurs. SPOUSE c11EAnKG" E- morethanone MAKE rade, M Imom. r ATTRACTIVE «- -," . 2. Did the .Sales Representative offer friend " oc^ Pero' Pw tree ry Fos „,n,, ....p. Mar ■ �' ■ at 6 p.m. Antique osry'^c A•'s.rrs r ra- .-�« insertion in the *.idler^ W et6E54 rrs1. d«� deli aro Ir Kl �` courteous service? Ra" i r Pae, •x, 33:. c„s ro rurrnrure, a lane- event of an error. ._� 4156999%9 or 1. Sews s.qe 72nd" k.w. s"�+i. ■ es etc. Owner and -'"'a Cees caxa"nH 2a1n $16 19 24 lits ro aWxM. ad.emaou -m . ■ ■ operator k 39'mn. le. I.9p0.451 y,'S5 ag'".^"-ae pvv°" vo to, " . ■ CONSTRUCTION ■ MYIESKING THArfMr BUSINESS- Nap.- - ,.a :w. '*51,0-0 '72'5^2 ee 4575 rA ECC W" s sem. 5 tMr" Road. Mon ■ ■ 3 Are you satisfied with the response to your AUCTIONS O+a•N dams* s , z days. E.woem nam. Om L3P Au ■ advertisement? ■ 33 Nall St. zn.ments. row rows. Can- II LEG11L Gra ' 1 HWWYwen ��EaperwncWl, Oshawa, ry at,N tars errs aaor w are Ns«rs a Nam. ■ ■ Established in •ape 4Khldkl barq Sr77A00 Nvripps r 9K 45, 55% 1" 690 ■ ■ 1960 Car 1413 379-5554 oswwA AUTO roo S3 45. mit TT ^pe 0. 18 ■ 4. Suggestions ■ 725.5751 a -- or comments: 723.0501 .o, I'm r25 -nn EXOTIC ■ ■ MASSAGE ■ ■ PWA YEN" .*road r ft ■ Coucce Fra M.nel ILapnt Full Body ■ • 1 Persdnsls Mans .r, a -at 'ol lai 0'. boa r."4eT -at Relaxation ■ We would like to hear from you. ■ "E"E"t' Psyctec :ar Ede 401 a Carew Rd .3 G.iuo L 'Ir ■ ■ . -'1a5'. J: e3 a4 weir OP4n SM and Sm Cal 9054X z` ■ If you er, ■ "' "Dscm I Mir? 1 eaF••-. 579-1501 prefer, ■ please contact EddieKolo ■ 15 00 24 ro"a n "IEE -MOPE =p " rc. ■ at 576-9335. or 683-0707 ■ "EartMtr FSvtnC ,n - ' « fies*•d pib ,'-900451 .. n.+a• P�ANr • LESS �,. - 1055;t-3I9iPr�st"-�! rw. ■ fill ■ - 7 Pat, 3 e3 5299 '.SIS' K.w)e"a, 1. Gras 5 �.. ra Tp.,yq, am.w or out this Coupon ■ -- N4 "s i e ys . Ci0 'w6 M' 0 a .wz Cal Law 6419670 LAMS ■ and mail to: prtA1■0 9CREOW1vES FG000eoo TNESSSEAUT'I SPA ■ ■ - E P«eer,re ' "R'Cot , 1x ««, Classifieda� as en ■ o"a'• •�. CMEArn.G "VES - ON. i� oP. ".W-1 ■ P.O. Box 481 ■ 3 - ^","r �e r •• TARiC P"E iKANIERS 7a«rr. *dude.. ruin -ca. 18135 1"arlwlll St. ■ 1.90045, 5w, ..I 719 1900.5, 1349,- tic, tan. is e. a.a-a. M.e Wind in9Fm." ■ Oshawa, Ontario ■ .- 13.x21 moxmSYC"i cr VA45l ■ LIH 7Ls ■ SELL IT NOW 333 Da., Maoscsp. 900 ■ ■ CALL e;1 x,'01500 2."s tour sa057acdon rs die measure or dv srrsesi ■ 683-0707 awe w a 0 m w .... w. a WEB DESIGN SERVICE Home and web page creation Hyper link and server storage. Call John Duarte at 579-4400 Sanes - -- _ 7U7 tr_ _ MLW Imprp.erNerM, :,15imoreeeewrNs CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. pwity home renotwons Bina 1975 MD PROJECT TOO SMALL • Kitchens - Basements • windows . Doors - Bathrooms - Etc. 905-68&5211 Ism 1 1 ana.na- SIGON GENERAL : 1 ;J.P4lYq CONSTRUCTION 1ra W6Yerae. Sere ng %mdrr' L ZOTTO PAW 22 yrs Wmd Fencu.gAddd10rt5. fun dKkS. Dais cn-r .. ton *aro doors, screen a 3,".17" Sal Pz tec MOM etc FREE osbn ebs Free Estimaln Cas Ste ,t, t05-SOi5077 modKe 41,11"726-13W ' 1 HWWYwen 1 RoeMy 1aHH1w., new -d nsan.11I Gad. „d 10`; *sower M.... telly Mo. .. Free e.Irera.n s.rlre. - 1e[ t 4MJ'nM 1 iy.e.rp a AN dee :rea..tni:'G�d>:•arw0wrroicMuc arNl►ly.wa�aY rssdnaedY�ewerP.narc s %es$WSVNIS a FREE Estl404-9"9,qm a -i a satree• : 1 ;J.P4lYq MICMAISI(I 1ra W6Yerae. MOVWAG 14ORTH STAR CAIIPIET SALE 4%m AFa•- . Jncw •Whet- - Palo sonni -:r ,•yrs ,• -.r -•: a Sew w ws-n,e ':'•.:'. ++�: lemvs Ecwe.a nr.d Mous 3 rooms. 35yrd Ire E4r«r- N7oeeerK 'Mom ions me:a+ad R.s'denrW;;X.WCtW fereide. Cas 43[•7)x{. FREE ESTaATES! :41 Sal - un. X"l9-32oo eta 30-8056a29 Taee 416517 2525 Communication is ��EaperwncWl, M-", aL PAYLESS S R�VIC.E� DELTA �ra� DECKS P4trC5 Deets PAINTING NATIONAL Maw d9 a smas. "or" & FENCES renovations. painting Ili Eo MOVNGSYSTENS prem air Fye *Sulam, _ eSsver s#nWS demulil. SW no. Free X19 and b s +l. seON awe Ea dMoved. a�iM� a estimates 3 r *a" Now" Now" mscouwm � r� much intra. Frye "ulnae Rnc-ma Ca".rcw atylaws 427-9524 (905) 831-2416 Gedrye225-4-miCaroaad. A.- � cr 432.2x5*. Free EsnnM.s =5.723-7479 1JOOaSl77x1 present this ad for 10% off Authentic Greek Cuisine jl Fresh Fish illi Fries call 426-2788 THE GREEK $ FISH PLACE 15 YMW" Rd. N-IMestr" Htlights Plain SPEEDY BUSINESS CENTRE -Speciality farwitin8 A Business Services« Promotioml Products . Fed Ex and canpar courier service ' Copying . Printing . OfBce Supplks Resume Services . Fax services reh (905) 66844 Fax: (905) 668.1871 X PENS - Only SW for plats receive 125 FREE ler Otv. Discount Avail L�eiTaa�. eSwEeE»zun .L .Ittl4t£1. �aLfeit. T.-%�.•t.az, REAL ESTATE BUSINESS/CORPORATE WILLS/ESTATES FAMILY LAW 340 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone: (905) 666-8166 Toronto Urge: (905) 42944 Fax: (905)866.8163 GAILLIND MAID SERVICES �Lt SUMMER SPECIAL To W now clients. 20% OFF out requix rates mtr all Oookutgs of weekly and b -weekly serrroas (L+r%W dole only)- Inquire Na details. Contra tor your, mwe a with personalized d 55�,tr ProMesonel senow forve or a decade ^!Ar (Fully Banded a insured) b',; 6a3-7513 .•..>w..y t 1 "oar..q a needs of businesses and individuals and looks Crass Movers 1ra W6Yerae. TREE REMOVAL A MANITENANCE Cable). 1 ales 'loniesG CALL DAVE NeaNM awed r.e11 831-7055 I1ea.e�r, -1 yam- ; i o7°I and used filing cabinets, EXPRESS. MOUNTAM Communication is also paramount in today's 7workmat� MOVNGSYSTEMS 1 �-02", needs of businesses and offers paging services with . Y-. '-Y" ` zwa-5513_,tp ��..nr�e rela0leserme 420-0081 Swaimin0e rr *Feer- cw4rvera 571-0755� 0-v Ha,x Fh_w M-", aL PAYLESS S R�VIC.E� DELTA �ra� DECKS P4trC5 Deets PAINTING NATIONAL Maw d9 a smas. "or" & FENCES renovations. painting Ili Eo MOVNGSYSTENS prem air Fye *Sulam, _ eSsver s#nWS demulil. SW no. Free X19 and b s +l. seON awe Ea dMoved. a�iM� a estimates 3 r *a" Now" Now" mscouwm � r� much intra. Frye "ulnae Rnc-ma Ca".rcw atylaws 427-9524 (905) 831-2416 Gedrye225-4-miCaroaad. A.- � cr 432.2x5*. Free EsnnM.s =5.723-7479 1JOOaSl77x1 present this ad for 10% off Authentic Greek Cuisine jl Fresh Fish illi Fries call 426-2788 THE GREEK $ FISH PLACE 15 YMW" Rd. N-IMestr" Htlights Plain SPEEDY BUSINESS CENTRE -Speciality farwitin8 A Business Services« Promotioml Products . Fed Ex and canpar courier service ' Copying . Printing . OfBce Supplks Resume Services . Fax services reh (905) 66844 Fax: (905) 668.1871 X PENS - Only SW for plats receive 125 FREE ler Otv. Discount Avail L�eiTaa�. eSwEeE»zun .L .Ittl4t£1. �aLfeit. T.-%�.•t.az, REAL ESTATE BUSINESS/CORPORATE WILLS/ESTATES FAMILY LAW 340 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone: (905) 666-8166 Toronto Urge: (905) 42944 Fax: (905)866.8163 GAILLIND MAID SERVICES �Lt SUMMER SPECIAL To W now clients. 20% OFF out requix rates mtr all Oookutgs of weekly and b -weekly serrroas (L+r%W dole only)- Inquire Na details. Contra tor your, mwe a with personalized d 55�,tr ProMesonel senow forve or a decade ^!Ar (Fully Banded a insured) b',; 6a3-7513 .•..>w..y t 1 "oar..q a needs of businesses and individuals and looks forward to assisting you into the next millennium. TREE REMOVAL A MANITENANCE Cable). Seasoned Firewood Availably «.ianl .rw,or Mwprew CALL DAVE NeaNM awed r.e11 831-7055 I1ea.e�r, -1 yam- +y�i�!, •bus. :Nan�nq WAN" 'WORK Lai-L2 arty Servtees Parry ServrOes Jd;Ce Norerrdp- Arid AS t)oulrorna tbararlg lyo teitms Mere 1111, D_ Ilamaan NO 5001 cdeartrrg. can FrWse 8aldad. insured andI Clowns, Balloon -o -grams. Muse Cinderella. Snow Whale. Pocahontas, Mini Mouse. Loot Bags Fax Painting, Magic, Power Ranger. Lion King. Woody. Cruela Deville SalOr moen Skydancer 905471-5331 I* AJAX & �► r 010p4less C�s PICKERING Speedy Business Centre is the right place for all your business products and services "Speedy Business Centre is your one stop shop for all of your busi- ness services and prod- ucts". That's the aim of Speedy Business Centre. With businesses and orga- nizations, both large and small alike, downsizing and the increasing number of people working out of their homes, outsourcing has become common place as businesses try to reduce operating costs and increase their bottom line. For six years running, Speedy Business Centre, located at 102 Dundas St. W. in Whitby, has provided services to help their rus- tomers meet their needs as well as offering products that promote their business. Services include Traditional Printing such as photocopying reports and the printing of business cards and letterhead to the Promotional Printing of products such as fridge magnets, coffee mugs, pens and calendars. Overload typing ser- vices have become increas- ingly important as small business and sales repre- sentatives must prepare regular typed proposals and sales forecasts. Resume typing is also available for those individuals being forced to change companies and figuring out how to deal with the frustrating task of setting up a resume. To solve this problem they can offer advice, set up and faxing of your resume. SkWe 1991, Speedy Business Centre has met the needs of businesses and individuals and looks forward to assisting you into the next millennium. Courier services are Cable). always vital to business so Other products and gwnnttled. KA"A93s Shipping Courier for CAN- Clowns, Balloon -o -grams. Muse Cinderella. Snow Whale. Pocahontas, Mini Mouse. Loot Bags Fax Painting, Magic, Power Ranger. Lion King. Woody. Cruela Deville SalOr moen Skydancer 905471-5331 I* AJAX & �► r 010p4less C�s PICKERING Speedy Business Centre is the right place for all your business products and services "Speedy Business Centre is your one stop shop for all of your busi- ness services and prod- ucts". That's the aim of Speedy Business Centre. With businesses and orga- nizations, both large and small alike, downsizing and the increasing number of people working out of their homes, outsourcing has become common place as businesses try to reduce operating costs and increase their bottom line. For six years running, Speedy Business Centre, located at 102 Dundas St. W. in Whitby, has provided services to help their rus- tomers meet their needs as well as offering products that promote their business. Services include Traditional Printing such as photocopying reports and the printing of business cards and letterhead to the Promotional Printing of products such as fridge magnets, coffee mugs, pens and calendars. Overload typing ser- vices have become increas- ingly important as small business and sales repre- sentatives must prepare regular typed proposals and sales forecasts. Resume typing is also available for those individuals being forced to change companies and figuring out how to deal with the frustrating task of setting up a resume. To solve this problem they can offer advice, set up and faxing of your resume. SkWe 1991, Speedy Business Centre has met the needs of businesses and individuals and looks forward to assisting you into the next millennium. Courier services are Cable). always vital to business so Other products and Speedy is an Authorized services include flyer print - Shipping Courier for CAN- irl office supplies, new PAR & FEDERAL and used filing cabinets, EXPRESS. laminating and cerlox Communication is binding. also paramount in today's Since 1991, Speedy business world. That's why Business Centre ha., met the Speedy Business Centre needs of businesses and offers paging services with individuals and hxnks for - Canada's largest indepen- ward to assisting you into dent paging company -- the next millennium. Shaw Communication (sis- For more information ter company to Shaw call 668-0800. Please read your dassified ad on the first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. SUNSET DELIVERY INTRODUCES HOISHOM Durham's 45 MimMe Local Messettieer RATES STARTING AS LOW AS $5.00!! X04-1919/683232 SAME DAY RATES ALSO AVAn Ale c ek** P Motor Vehicle Accidents a Sport Injuries Workman's Colina atlon Dr. Ian Town, D.C. NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 750 Oklahoma Dr. 831-3578 Pickering ADVERTISE AND RECEIVE FEATURE STORY 683-070.7 MIKE. MGL 36 - TM NEWS ADI MISM WEDNESDAY. AUI:US r 27, 1117 Pickering Snot Scoreboard CENTRAL SOCCER LEAGUE Storm" "of Aug 25 TEAM G UNmR4mFE'E' DIVISION Atax TEAM GW L T F A PTS Pkkrlrg 1S 11 3 1 73 24 34 Whitby 11 7 5 7 35 30 23 Uxbridge 11 76 2 e5 11 23 Denvgion 12 1 1 1 22 30'o Darlington Oshawa Kicks 13 0 13 0 3 79 0 ado Fish E Chip House 14 3 I t 0 8 &ma+ Group 11 2 „ I s LEAGUE RESULTS Aug. 17: Jumbo Video 8 vs Bob Myers 7. /ayly's 2 27 vs SwIon Group 1. Canad,&n Tue 15 Is Olde Fish a Chip Tse, 11. Ob Management 5 vs. Graves Lock Smith 4. Bin nS 7 vs Kwik Copy 0. Nor -Line 23 va. pumem Insnuments tJ. Cavanagh Electric 23 vs Bayly'a t 21. Greenwood Printers 20 vs. Century can. hactmg 12 Aug- 24. Jumbo Video 31 vs Olde Fish 6 Chip House 23. Graves Lack Smith 25 vs Binns 11; bob Myers 7 n` Canaoun The 0. Bayly's t 15 vs. Nor-L.ns 12. Century CenItaetm mg 23 vs sutton Group 13. db Manageent 7 vs Kwik Copy 0. Durham Instruments PTS 33 22 91 Oka8 t UNDER -1/ 'E' DIVISION LINGER-10'AE' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A Atax it n 0 0 49 7 Pkkring 12 7 41 34 30 Whitby 10 6 3 1 27 26 Canners Kars 11 5 4 2 38 ,7 Cobourg f0 2 .11 26 Darlington 12 0 11 t 22 8a ado Fish E Chip House 14 3 I t 0 8 &ma+ Group 11 2 „ I s LEAGUE RESULTS Aug. 17: Jumbo Video 8 vs Bob Myers 7. /ayly's 2 27 vs SwIon Group 1. Canad,&n Tue 15 Is Olde Fish a Chip Tse, 11. Ob Management 5 vs. Graves Lock Smith 4. Bin nS 7 vs Kwik Copy 0. Nor -Line 23 va. pumem Insnuments tJ. Cavanagh Electric 23 vs Bayly'a t 21. Greenwood Printers 20 vs. Century can. hactmg 12 Aug- 24. Jumbo Video 31 vs Olde Fish 6 Chip House 23. Graves Lack Smith 25 vs Binns 11; bob Myers 7 n` Canaoun The 0. Bayly's t 15 vs. Nor-L.ns 12. Century CenItaetm mg 23 vs sutton Group 13. db Manageent 7 vs Kwik Copy 0. Durham Instruments PTS 33 22 91 Oka8 t UNDER -1/ 'E' DIVISION ,,a B4rlYi 2 15 TEAM GW L T F A PT Darlington 13 1 1 C 2 47 6 35 Pkkering 12 10 2 0 M 25 30 No,W York Arz-, 13 B 2 25'23 29 Whitby 11 6 4 1 27 18 19 Uxbnoge 13 6 7 0 30 31 18 Peterborough 1 12 11 s 22 21 16 Numb Scarborough 13 3 B 1 16 40 10 Coboutg 12 1 10 I 19 60 4 PSWVWO-9012 13 0 12 t 17 59 1 UNDER-12'AE' DIVISION 11 TEAM G W L T F APTS UNDER -15'P Oshawa Turul 11 0 0 61 15 33 Pkkarlin 11 9 2 1 Sl 14 25 Oshawa KKks 10 3 3 4 26 25 13 Psterbo�ough 11 4 6 t 2838 13 Caoowg 11 4 6 t 26 41 13 Alas 12 3 7 2 30 34 11 Clemilea n 1 9 1 15 67 4 Greenwoodood P 27 14111, Camienagh Elecinc 11• mtars ,,a B4rlYi 2 15 L T PSA FASTBALL LEAGUE perm Partners Slandrps for the week enda'0 Aug t 5 11 3 1 0 MENS LEAGUE STANDs110s Whoops16 Legion eke TEAM G W L T PTs prawns18 18 1 1 33 Lana Star Cate 19 t 3 6 0 26 Beyty's 16 9 7 2 20 Papp. 19 9 9 1 19 Tudor Arms 19 a11 0 16 Dakota Bob's 18 7 9 2 16 Jim CM.-Mncom IS 5 11 2 12 Mud hen's 17 1 16 0 2 or#lo N PWAR LTs Dakota Bobs 7 min Lone Sar Citta 2. Papo'a 8 mill "'s 4; Brelrwhim 'a 3 va Tudor Arms 1 1101MENs LEAGUE STANOPM TEAM 0 W L T Prs Tudor Arms 13 9 1 Mud Hen's 15 B e 1 17 Sms"lood•Martrnxrng 15 6 1 2 14 Ce4bmy's 13 1 9 0 a DIVISION RESULTS Tudor Arms 17 vs. Celebrity's 16 WEST PIDKERING LADIES SLD-MTCH LEAGUE Standings for the week ending Aug 22 [I, TEAM LEAGUE STMia L T PTS perm Partners 15 11 3 1 0 23 22 Whoops16 Legion eke is I1 1 l0 3 2 22 Chiropractic For Low 9 0 t6 Sun Space SkWws 15 8 7 1 2 14 Boyys 1S 14 6 6 7 1 1 3 Two Hearts R..15 1 26 21 2 13 0 Maker°ng Blowrt Away 15 0 t5 0 0 Send Your Scoreboard results to Al Rivett. Fax 683_7363. UNDER -14'R' DIVISION UNDER- 16'PE- DIVISION TEAM GW L T F A PTS Woodb'" 10 8 1 I44 13 25 North Scarborough 9 8 1 0 44 70 24 North Mork Auun� it 7 3 1 u to22 TEAMG Scarborough Bores 1, 7 3 1 26 21 22 Maker°ng 10 5 1 1 29 N 16 RrchnI Hill 12 2 8 2 23 36 8 Vaughan 12 2 10 0 17 60 6 Glen Shrelds 11 0 9 2 13 47 2 UNDER -15'P DIVISION TEAMG I L T F A PTS Elobcoke 3 '' 2 C 56 14 33 kWknarn 13 9 3 1 30 25 28 OMr1o:2 14 a 6 0 a2 40 24 laiWrkg 12 7 3 2 31 N 23 Norris York Aum 2 ,2 5 5 2 26 21 t7 rb Scaorough ues Bl '0 5 5 2 40 33 ,7 Arge-t— ,3 1 „ , 21 M ,Mubv ,3 t 12 0 17 N 3 91CKEOW4G Sr39TgALL ASsoewTON SENIOR BOVS'T-OALL orils" OIWS101s STA D04GS As of July 25 Tt" G wL T PTS use. 0-henc 16 9 4 1 21 N"wy s Rap ,6 7 1 4 20 P Trophy 16 7 s 4 19 HFN C .GWWCLO. ,6 7 5 4 ,9 gkd a star. Service II 9 a 0 16 rde CuLOOP/1 9 1 1 1s Sabour., Krr,tae t9 5 a 5 11 Aboard Crime is . 7 / 2 Stn Les 16 a e a 17 PNd1 Man. Sb -Pec, 15 3 7 5 1, souwrt Galata' cr4moM BOOMMO N STANDK40s "a- TRAM G IN L T PTS 29 LJ -lac, Eleavuca , 4 , 2 , , 25 a°Nee,r9srere Grow ,511 3 1 23 Crwe e. Bier 1. 7 7 0 14 SsNe s Nes Fes 14 7 7 0 14 M P40 S~ 15 9 9 0 12 Sort Toy 17 S 12 0 10 asewn ►ow. 14 5 9 0 10 Chow A"Elaeeoncs 152 12 0 1 The Rayls 14 2 , t 1 s or4mon RESULTS JM► 23: Pawing Rep S~ 16 'MVP Ali Kane) r1. Caere. 'A Eleteoncs 6 (INP Andres PUIM. Or°r11am A°19•°a 14MN (P IAagen Waererl we Wr o hpws Gran a RNP Carty Joym). Coommem Sarlwr is (MVP aemey Fwrn.n 1 me The Revers 6. Eae,Pow. 22 nl/YP Ain— Cosl w Soon Togs 14 (MVP Amexida ki") NOVICE Go", DWHO M FINAL STANDING$ TEAM G w L T FTS Our— -gals t5 13 2 0 M Ommew ry Puna ,6 10 5 1 1t Spon Togs 19 10 6 0 20 Gran PMOMavlg IS 9 6 0 19 M TIn.epnents 16 9 7 0 16 renter a.",— 14 1 13 2 4 Duman Sam-AGntre 16 1 14 1 3 BANTAMMMOCAT JIM* DIVISION FINAL STANO/IGS TEAM G w L T FTS W►yrmaw, :5 24 Carpo T— 1. 9 S 2 20 SOxKfww For Sports t5 6 e1 13 Pick Few PMw s FSoft 16 5 9 212 Pick PFav Daniel 16 4 11 1 9 ' lN7 League Champone -- Nf*WMSk. BMTE Gill" DIVISION — FINAL STANDING$ Tam G IN L T F A FTS Marshir Honys 'E 1, 3 2 20' 6a 2a CTrtyrdoo ROD" 16 1C 5 1 201 179 21 Serps Convayw,carp 16 6 7 1 76 171 17 SNb11ey Suos t6 6 7 1 199 203 17 C4nlury2,.PFusm 16 B 8 0 196 111 16 Durhrn Angels 16 S I. 1 179 216 11 Colda.l Banker 16 5 11 0 lel 222 10 Pasrrlg So -Sports 16 4 11 1 154 206 9 - Serpa Conveymancng placed 41h based upon season "cad against Srbeay Subs GAME REsws Jtlly, 3 Supinely Subs (Whsle" a Hwy 02) 7 vs. Coldwell Barker 0 (War By DetauM). Century 21 - Percy Funon 10 (MVP Bryanne Wagryr) vs Durham Angels 13 (MVP Morgan Vespa), S4rpe Conveyancing 10 (MVP Karllynn Smith) vs Marshall Homes 13 (MVP Sarah Batas). Puswng So Spans 0 vs. Charrywood Rooting 7( datault) JWy 10 Century 21 - Perky Fulton20 IMVP KaN1yn Fulton) vs. Marshall Homan 10. Pickering Sb Spats 7 (MVP Lindsay M ecDo old) vs S e r p a CmvayancKg 10 (MVP Mekesa 6 "'ah"u). Pickering Playing Fields 22 (MVP Megan Ed"rds) we Durham Angels 13: Subway Subs (WMIes d Hwy 92) 9 (MVP Jearaca Pakeer) vs. Chorrywood Rooing 12 (MVP Megan Symington) July 15 Serpa Cmvayancng 9 (MVP Da n ye l la Brighton) "Century 21 - Perry Fulton 15 (MVP Akhs . Huebner)• Marshall Hones 11(MVPs Lester Hawkins and Lull Mer,& Greco vs Subway Saba terrines a Herr 92) 12 (MVP Saud,a Junes) Cherrywood Roo6ng15 (MVP Jessica Fulton) vs. Petitioning Playing Fields 10: Durhrn Angels 7 (MVP Steplanve Nakamura) vs. Coldwell Banter 15 (MVP Dedre Carter) JOV 17 Ctan-111 imd Roofing 12 (MVP Megan EOleimn) vs COldwell Banker 16 (MVP Brittany Madigan). Marsha" en w Mortes 13 (MVP the teav9 m) . Pickering p,&yelp Fields 9 (the whole team): Serps Ca1lKryanang 74l, (MVP basica Martin) vs Subway Subs (Whites a Hwy s2) 8 (MVP Melissa Palarson). P.., Slim Spats 9 (MVP Katrina Schusissak) K Century 21 - Percy Flon 14 Jullr 22: Subwy Subs (Wades 8 Hwy e2) 14 (MVP Vrctau Galeski) ra. Piokenng Sb Sports a (MVP e Knen Baudon), Durham Angelo8 (MVP Hayley Johnson) v6. Clyrrywo00 Rooting 10, Coldwell Banker 15 (MVP Sarah Fleming) w. Marshall Manes 20 IMVP Brittany Copeland). Pdrng Playing Fail ltla 20 IMVP Jessica Nowak) vs. Serps Conveyanc ,g 12 (MVP Amanda Davis). yESTSHORE MDtED SLO-PrTCH LEAGUE Rssuesistandrgs for this wok rending Aug 24 LEAGUE STANO NGS TEAM GW L T PTS db Management 14 ,1 2 1 23 Jumbo Video 14 t 1 3 0 22 Century Contracting 14 t0/ 0 20 Gram Look" In 14 10 4 0 20 Bob Myers 14 8 5 1 17 Greenwood Printers 14 7 5 2 16 Bayles 1 14 7 6 1 15 Cer,&dun Tve 14 7 7 0 11 Cr~ Electric 14 7 7 014 Bay" 2 14 6 7 1 13 Bane /4 6 8 0 12 DontMl lrwruOl4m /4 5 9 0 10 Kww Copy 11 4 9 1 0 Na Line 14 4 10 0 e KNOC11YOUR SOCKS OFF'. 156KNowirlik. .98K —� : _71 K f 73K �� 55 - -- 1994 "11/1)1 1-110rEGE 1792T0l0T% COROLLA DVM rot ork st PIN LITS 11%('0111.1CSFDA\ DETILLF HRR HONDA ACCORD F -Xi 38K> 75 (49K�j 29K - 96K>- 4- 1991 111 /1 KI 1114 Kill K 19931N)II:F Cl1AW)11 111131-CMI♦1 11 3911I1l D4Alt )I.DSCITl. 1hl-RIl141t 19M)11FRC.GMLAC1)1f1Rt1(1S 33K' - f92K� S AU6 1S 1T9c((114111-11. 4L (I'%%. 1143 H1I. ]U\1F\(l-.L1. 1984 H11\1)11 CO\ATA 22K r (1021 - 106ic 1712 CADBJ,V i PORS('Hl: 1493 NIS.C.AN 240SX 10Woc- IIP (T T..1\y kl puto IRK GRW WIN UPM $10 00 .64K, l A 119" HOND1 FXR 1943 111 MCC 1r D11 -CFI. 55K,; 1sv: BI K k Rlt.1D. LrR { 6mi 1970 CR011 IN \ It i X 107K ML Ml (RLI LL5 -4 AP1 LAY(.() WIN UPM III/a2P/<I AUTO SERVICE SUPER • All fluids topped,bstlery and cooling system checked for FREE - e klcludes 5 litres 1OW30 oil Elrptbw r— If 1267 •no paynitlents no dowinit paymen" •no interest o.a.c. nomm— UNDER- 16'PE- DIVISION eg 1.bDIMr � TEAMG W L T F A !•TS A"Im"ona Hw 12 11 0 1 41 9 34 Pgrng K 11 7 3 1 47 2322 Do-911 10 3 6 1 ,s 24 10 uno-ft 11 0 ,0 t ,5 Ss , (ANDER-17'W DIVISION TEAMG w L T F A PTS Gun Shyoe 12 J t 127 11 31 LNvohvrw 12 9 2 , 37 21 20 *-Pa. 12 9 3 0 b 20 27 1, 5 5 1 16 17 16 Etobcere 10 4 5 1 20 20 13 11 3 6 2 19 34 11 The,,-, to 0 a 2 29 2 Norm Scrborougl, 12 0 10 2 13 49 2 91CKEOW4G Sr39TgALL ASsoewTON SENIOR BOVS'T-OALL orils" OIWS101s STA D04GS As of July 25 Tt" G wL T PTS use. 0-henc 16 9 4 1 21 N"wy s Rap ,6 7 1 4 20 P Trophy 16 7 s 4 19 HFN C .GWWCLO. ,6 7 5 4 ,9 gkd a star. Service II 9 a 0 16 rde CuLOOP/1 9 1 1 1s Sabour., Krr,tae t9 5 a 5 11 Aboard Crime is . 7 / 2 Stn Les 16 a e a 17 PNd1 Man. Sb -Pec, 15 3 7 5 1, souwrt Galata' cr4moM BOOMMO N STANDK40s "a- TRAM G IN L T PTS 29 LJ -lac, Eleavuca , 4 , 2 , , 25 a°Nee,r9srere Grow ,511 3 1 23 Crwe e. Bier 1. 7 7 0 14 SsNe s Nes Fes 14 7 7 0 14 M P40 S~ 15 9 9 0 12 Sort Toy 17 S 12 0 10 asewn ►ow. 14 5 9 0 10 Chow A"Elaeeoncs 152 12 0 1 The Rayls 14 2 , t 1 s or4mon RESULTS JM► 23: Pawing Rep S~ 16 'MVP Ali Kane) r1. Caere. 'A Eleteoncs 6 (INP Andres PUIM. Or°r11am A°19•°a 14MN (P IAagen Waererl we Wr o hpws Gran a RNP Carty Joym). Coommem Sarlwr is (MVP aemey Fwrn.n 1 me The Revers 6. Eae,Pow. 22 nl/YP Ain— Cosl w Soon Togs 14 (MVP Amexida ki") NOVICE Go", DWHO M FINAL STANDING$ TEAM G w L T FTS Our— -gals t5 13 2 0 M Ommew ry Puna ,6 10 5 1 1t Spon Togs 19 10 6 0 20 Gran PMOMavlg IS 9 6 0 19 M TIn.epnents 16 9 7 0 16 renter a.",— 14 1 13 2 4 Duman Sam-AGntre 16 1 14 1 3 BANTAMMMOCAT JIM* DIVISION FINAL STANO/IGS TEAM G w L T FTS W►yrmaw, :5 24 Carpo T— 1. 9 S 2 20 SOxKfww For Sports t5 6 e1 13 Pick Few PMw s FSoft 16 5 9 212 Pick PFav Daniel 16 4 11 1 9 ' lN7 League Champone -- Nf*WMSk. BMTE Gill" DIVISION — FINAL STANDING$ Tam G IN L T F A FTS Marshir Honys 'E 1, 3 2 20' 6a 2a CTrtyrdoo ROD" 16 1C 5 1 201 179 21 Serps Convayw,carp 16 6 7 1 76 171 17 SNb11ey Suos t6 6 7 1 199 203 17 C4nlury2,.PFusm 16 B 8 0 196 111 16 Durhrn Angels 16 S I. 1 179 216 11 Colda.l Banker 16 5 11 0 lel 222 10 Pasrrlg So -Sports 16 4 11 1 154 206 9 - Serpa Conveymancng placed 41h based upon season "cad against Srbeay Subs GAME REsws Jtlly, 3 Supinely Subs (Whsle" a Hwy 02) 7 vs. Coldwell Barker 0 (War By DetauM). Century 21 - Percy Funon 10 (MVP Bryanne Wagryr) vs Durham Angels 13 (MVP Morgan Vespa), S4rpe Conveyancing 10 (MVP Karllynn Smith) vs Marshall Homes 13 (MVP Sarah Batas). Puswng So Spans 0 vs. Charrywood Rooting 7( datault) JWy 10 Century 21 - Perky Fulton20 IMVP KaN1yn Fulton) vs. Marshall Homan 10. Pickering Sb Spats 7 (MVP Lindsay M ecDo old) vs S e r p a CmvayancKg 10 (MVP Mekesa 6 "'ah"u). Pickering Playing Fields 22 (MVP Megan Ed"rds) we Durham Angels 13: Subway Subs (WMIes d Hwy 92) 9 (MVP Jearaca Pakeer) vs. Chorrywood Rooing 12 (MVP Megan Symington) July 15 Serpa Cmvayancng 9 (MVP Da n ye l la Brighton) "Century 21 - Perry Fulton 15 (MVP Akhs . Huebner)• Marshall Hones 11(MVPs Lester Hawkins and Lull Mer,& Greco vs Subway Saba terrines a Herr 92) 12 (MVP Saud,a Junes) Cherrywood Roo6ng15 (MVP Jessica Fulton) vs. Petitioning Playing Fields 10: Durhrn Angels 7 (MVP Steplanve Nakamura) vs. Coldwell Banter 15 (MVP Dedre Carter) JOV 17 Ctan-111 imd Roofing 12 (MVP Megan EOleimn) vs COldwell Banker 16 (MVP Brittany Madigan). Marsha" en w Mortes 13 (MVP the teav9 m) . Pickering p,&yelp Fields 9 (the whole team): Serps Ca1lKryanang 74l, (MVP basica Martin) vs Subway Subs (Whites a Hwy s2) 8 (MVP Melissa Palarson). P.., Slim Spats 9 (MVP Katrina Schusissak) K Century 21 - Percy Flon 14 Jullr 22: Subwy Subs (Wades 8 Hwy e2) 14 (MVP Vrctau Galeski) ra. Piokenng Sb Sports a (MVP e Knen Baudon), Durham Angelo8 (MVP Hayley Johnson) v6. Clyrrywo00 Rooting 10, Coldwell Banker 15 (MVP Sarah Fleming) w. Marshall Manes 20 IMVP Brittany Copeland). Pdrng Playing Fail ltla 20 IMVP Jessica Nowak) vs. Serps Conveyanc ,g 12 (MVP Amanda Davis). yESTSHORE MDtED SLO-PrTCH LEAGUE Rssuesistandrgs for this wok rending Aug 24 LEAGUE STANO NGS TEAM GW L T PTS db Management 14 ,1 2 1 23 Jumbo Video 14 t 1 3 0 22 Century Contracting 14 t0/ 0 20 Gram Look" In 14 10 4 0 20 Bob Myers 14 8 5 1 17 Greenwood Printers 14 7 5 2 16 Bayles 1 14 7 6 1 15 Cer,&dun Tve 14 7 7 0 11 Cr~ Electric 14 7 7 014 Bay" 2 14 6 7 1 13 Bane /4 6 8 0 12 DontMl lrwruOl4m /4 5 9 0 10 Kww Copy 11 4 9 1 0 Na Line 14 4 10 0 e KNOC11YOUR SOCKS OFF'. 156KNowirlik. .98K —� : _71 K f 73K �� 55 - -- 1994 "11/1)1 1-110rEGE 1792T0l0T% COROLLA DVM rot ork st PIN LITS 11%('0111.1CSFDA\ DETILLF HRR HONDA ACCORD F -Xi 38K> 75 (49K�j 29K - 96K>- 4- 1991 111 /1 KI 1114 Kill K 19931N)II:F Cl1AW)11 111131-CMI♦1 11 3911I1l D4Alt )I.DSCITl. 1hl-RIl141t 19M)11FRC.GMLAC1)1f1Rt1(1S 33K' - f92K� S AU6 1S 1T9c((114111-11. 4L (I'%%. 1143 H1I. ]U\1F\(l-.L1. 1984 H11\1)11 CO\ATA 22K r (1021 - 106ic 1712 CADBJ,V i PORS('Hl: 1493 NIS.C.AN 240SX 10Woc- IIP (T T..1\y kl puto IRK GRW WIN UPM $10 00 .64K, l A 119" HOND1 FXR 1943 111 MCC 1r D11 -CFI. 55K,; 1sv: BI K k Rlt.1D. LrR { 6mi 1970 CR011 IN \ It i X 107K ML Ml (RLI LL5 -4 AP1 LAY(.() WIN UPM III/a2P/<I AUTO SERVICE SUPER • All fluids topped,bstlery and cooling system checked for FREE - e klcludes 5 litres 1OW30 oil Elrptbw r— If 1267 •no paynitlents no dowinit paymen" •no interest o.a.c. nomm— Now eg 1.bDIMr � X49 �1Mr1d •Btllliq I»� lXiM n lIB6T1gd I Espen Sept 1597 Rest. i A f� ENTICE Seniors V I.P. Discounts Available RALEIGH ,- TRACKER P-BIKE mmlowin w on Aum. 30!97 jwmf �_ rim ::a. • "��•� Flog Now Only x$55910 og b / 1N w b iso CNwor p a IIWaor p- N resod, " From Reg. From$3...9 • INOIMe" r~ aft 00w or • ILMpB and IMbour to iataN �T9. paFp, era a V.6do am 41n9rs On" spit. 1"r Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 8:00.8:00p. cal., Sat 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. :onsumer Car Wart �gFrowNg