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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_03_11PICKERING EDITION 1K WO OF PICKERING PUi9W UK! STORE�?OC,'� PERIIODICAL WEEKDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS from 14.15 use A D � � � T ' � � � Optional 4 week home delivery charge $51$1 newsstand March 11, 1998 Vol. 33, No. 10 Pressrun 44,500 30 pages A focus on Durha students Public, school board ex ects mixed fundin2news p also qualify for a learning opportunities grant to "equalize the learning opportunities of disadvantaged students" Mr Trbovich noted Premier Mike Harris has said junior kindergarten will be funded for the coming year. And. the director said the board expects to receive adequate funding for special- nec,!s p rogrimmcs _ aced t„ 1. FUND!NG to fare well under the new model, there are education and classroom instruction. areas of concern. Mr. Trbovich noted the board spends sig - Ron Trbovich, superintendent of busi- nificantly less per student than the average ness for the public board. told trustees dur- of boards across the province. Su. if the per- ing a special budget session Monday it's pupil expenditure is set at approximately expected funds for transportation and the $6.000. as is expected. "We would Iikeh he number of secondary school teachers looking at some significant improvements employed by the board will likely be cut. in funding" "It's a very prescriptiw funding model" He stud ilio hoard is also ccpccnng n, he said, explaining moncc W ill he car c •J n n, marked for specific areas such as spcc.,l Atomic Energy officials grilled on nuclear plant licensing THEY'RE IGNORING PICKERING RESIDENTS' CALL FOR PLANT ASSESSMENT: COUNCIL By Ahrlamro Takaes Or Jftilsatt O'ONII start repo,! , Staff reporter PICKERING — Atomic Energy The release of the Province's education Control Board officials came under funding formula this month could bring fire Monday as they updated Town sonic good news and some bad news for the Council on their recommen- Durham District School Board. RON TABOVICH The student -focused funding model. due Pickering nuclear station. out March 25. will force school boards It's a very ry aicross Ontario to re-examine how education prescriptive is delivered and how schools are staffed. funding model' And while the public board is expected to fare well under the new model, there are education and classroom instruction. areas of concern. Mr. Trbovich noted the board spends sig - Ron Trbovich, superintendent of busi- nificantly less per student than the average ness for the public board. told trustees dur- of boards across the province. Su. if the per- ing a special budget session Monday it's pupil expenditure is set at approximately expected funds for transportation and the $6.000. as is expected. "We would Iikeh he number of secondary school teachers looking at some significant improvements employed by the board will likely be cut. in funding" "It's a very prescriptiw funding model" He stud ilio hoard is also ccpccnng n, he said, explaining moncc W ill he car c •J n n, marked for specific areas such as spcc.,l Atomic Energy officials grilled on nuclear plant licensing THEY'RE IGNORING PICKERING RESIDENTS' CALL FOR PLANT ASSESSMENT: COUNCIL By Ahrlamro Takaes maybe it should be with you•" Coun. start repo,! , Brenner told Robert Leblanc, director PICKERING — Atomic Energy of the AECB's power reactor opera - Control Board officials came under tions division in its Directorate of fire Monday as they updated Town Rcacior Regulations. Council on their recommen- There was no mercy either dations for relicensing of the from Ward 2 Regional Pickering nuclear station. Councillor Doug Dickerson. The AECB mpresenta-'You folks quite frankly are tives were raked over the , trig to shirk your duties. coals by some councillor .iid Coun. Dickerson. He for not suppoming the Town i,�uscd AECB officials of request for an environmental would indefinitely shut down four trying to do "a complete review of the station, and for to the people who use it and pay for it" Grant Andrews, director of the dance away from the critical recommending a two-year The fate of principals and vice- to continue their federation mem- will principals declared redundant will berships and, according it) reports. Mike O'Connor, president of the funding formula in which question" of why they licence renewal for the Ail H .ren t supporting rest- Arora By 4MUn c,�,ears nuclear plant when its cin- DOUG .tints' desire for an environ- : rent nine-month permit iieCo review. A for the season Coun. Dickerson added so n g No financial report card fears among Durham educators expires at month's end. frying to 'Trying to s i shirk "Is there any reason we your duties that by including a condition should trust you this time''" --- in the new licence for a Members of Devi Mandir in Pickering took part in the Naema Parson and Tina Singh perform a traditional asked Ward I Regional review of the station under Festival of Holi last weekend featuring traditional rituals 'Chowtal' as part of the celebration.The Festival of Holt Councillor Maurice Brenner, after the Canadian Environmental and coloufllul attire. Here (from left) Laura Maharai, marks the arrival of spring. "It has to be very clear where the noting AECB staff recommended a carte -year licence renewal for the sta- tion in June of last vear without mak- _eeHEARING.'Page3 principals, Fate of Durham Re ion VPs in limbo ing reference to Hydro's own review ..'It is going." is seek- That's why every school board in "one of the objectives (of reforms) is to provide better quality education of its nuclear facilities, which led to the utility announcing in August it By S&SM 07ftM As of April I principals and there could he an impact locally. Secondary School Teachers' ing to make Ontario's school boards Ontario will soon be required to con- more "accountable" with the introduc- plete a financial report card outlining with better use of available dollars ... we want a system that's more accountable cial report cards will require boards to break expenditures down further than do and will facilitate spend - would indefinitely shut down four Sta" epore, vice -principals won't be allowed "We don't know what the Federation, says the government Province do:' could create a situation though how much money n spent in how much to the people who use it and pay for it" Grant Andrews, director of the they now ing comparisons among boards across reactors at Pickering. Coun. Brenner criticized AECB The fate of principals and vice- to continue their federation mem- will principals declared redundant will berships and, according it) reports. Mike O'Connor, president of the funding formula in which staff's "refusal to honour' Pickenng not be known in Durham until the school boards that declare admin- the Durham elementary division some school boards may have to istratom after that will of the Ontario English Catholic declare principals and vice-pnnci- Durham Catholic District School the province. residents' request for an environmen- of the station Province releases regulations gov- redundant erning administrators, report the he forced to find them other posi- Teachers' Association (OECTA), pals surplus because they don't tal assessment expressed by 87 per cent of voters in directors of the public and sopa- tions. However, they'll be required reports the "biggest problems" have the money. here. do without bumping other facing principals and vice-princi- "If that line item is reduced ` a referendum during last Novemtxr's municipal election. He also wondered rate school boards to so "the regulation hasn't been teachers. pals are the issues of seniority and then we have these excess people Employees at the Pickering why AECB staff were recommending issued yet. We don't know what's Grant Yen• director of the redundancy rights. who have to go somewherc:' she Durham District School Board. He says OECTA favours the says. Ms. lermey adds, while GRANT a two-year licence when new federal nuclear regulations expected to in it:' Durham Catholic District School Board director Grant notes redundancies usually occur no -bumping rule, which protects school boards- could use those ANDREWS include stricter environmental Andrews says of regulations when there is declining enrolment. its members, and adds school people at board headquarters or as in schools• it's a of The regulation requirements are likely to be in place reportedly reap into conn last While that's not the case in boards would have to carry sur- extras question week during hearings on the Durham, he says, if the funding plus administrators as extra staff. finding the dollars to fund those hasn't been issued VHe don't by year's end. "Maybe our lack of confidence removal of administrators from formula expected March 25 is However. Pat Jermey, Durham positions. See CHANGES/Page 2 know whats in If shouldn't he with Ontario Hydro. the teachers' bargaining units. "specific to a number of dollars", district president of the Ontario While he expects the new system "It's RM TO REMN US The shutdown was ordered last O%Vf 'C1nt�1� S tv1 i�1�c Ro al -treo�S. a #. . 'g0flt i0gt0t ralfflltBfllal>ta Split on Sall - month 1f 1111111414, PICKERING - 10" Kiptm Ra. 831-2666 AJAX - 290 gayly Std. W. 619.11662 :-A No financial report card fears among Durham educators ECKER SAYS PROVINCE IS PUSHING FOR 'MORE TRANSPARENT' EDUCATION SYSTEM IN ONTARIO Oji sItG1 OWNN "It has to be very clear where the regions have had:' she says. January) is supposedly a level of Staff reporter The provincial government ..'It is going." is seek- That's why every school board in "one of the objectives (of reforms) is to provide better quality education accountability" Mr. Andrews expects the new finan- Sa a of a Saga ing to make Ontario's school boards Ontario will soon be required to con- more "accountable" with the introduc- plete a financial report card outlining with better use of available dollars ... we want a system that's more accountable cial report cards will require boards to break expenditures down further than do and will facilitate spend - tion of financial repent cards how much money n spent in how much to the people who use it and pay for it" Grant Andrews, director of the they now ing comparisons among boards across expected to be unveiled in conjunction with the funding the classroom and is used for administrative Durham Catholic District School the province. shutdown model this month. After months of delays, costs. While school boards are cur- Board, says the new financial report cards are essentially a "continuation of WHAT" S INSIDE Employees at the Pickering Ministry of Education and rendy required to make their the same practice with different para - Nuclear Generating Station have been busy in recent months prepar- Training officials confirmed Monday the funding formula financial statements public, Ms. Ecker points out it's often meters. "It's not new that school boards ElljorlGl PGE1... . 6 1 ing the aging 'A' side for what 'lay will be released March 25. The fund- next to impossible to decipher exactly where the money is report and are accountable to the elec- torate:' says Mr. Andrews. Spllli gGlt/I1M ..................11 Ontario Hydro officials call a UP' of the four reactors. student -focused ing model, which is one of being spent. While he expects the new system "It's RM TO REMN US The shutdown was ordered last the key components of the JAI�T Ef3191 "We want to matte it more re detailed, not an area will be more BenW . . .683-5110 August by Hydro's board of direc- government's education 'Provide Metier consistent," she says, noting boards in of concern:' Meanwhile Grant Andrews, director ............ D&A Not as ......... •683-3005 tors. See reporter Marianne Takacs' story on page 7 of today's News teforms, is being driven by the Province's desire to make quality education some school with better use of Ontario manage their spend- of the Durham District School Board, Aud/1n Lhw ...........683-7545 Advertiser regarding what's involved the education system "a more available do,WS' ing well while others don't. says there are already several levels of SIWW p yews ...1-800-662-8423 in shutting down the four reactors and what the future holds. transparent system:' reports "In the Durham board you Durham West MPP Janet Ecker. don't hear the horror stories that some accountability in place. "'lie director's report (released in E,sall .....newsroom®durham.net i11Minllt ......durhamnews.net O%Vf 'C1nt�1� S tv1 i�1�c Ro al -treo�S. a #. . 'g0flt i0gt0t ralfflltBfllal>ta Split on Sall - month 1f 1111111414, PICKERING - 10" Kiptm Ra. 831-2666 AJAX - 290 gayly Std. W. 619.11662 :-A ME 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WFDMSHAY, MARCH 11, Yell Funding model due March area. Our needs are growing. By our own admission we need to do more" Funding for transportation is another critical area for Durham. "We've heard this grant is like- ly to he cut back. It's been cut for the last two years;" Mr. Trbovich said. He fears hoards that run effi- cient transportation for students will find the cuts "difficult to absorb... we're very nervous about this particular grant" The board also fears the Province's reduction of prepara- tion time for high school teachers might force it to cut staff. " 1 would anticipate we would have a reduced number of teach- ers in the secondary panel:' he said. On the other hand, due to class - size regulations, the Durham 25 board expects to be in a position to hire more elementary school leachers. "We're building the budget from the ground up:" Mr. Trbovich told trustees. "We're going to see a budget very differ- ent from the ones we've had his- torically:' A revised schedule for upcom- ing budget sessions is expected March 23 and meetings will likely continue through June. Youth Centre targets stressed teenagers Teenagers in Ajax and Pickering who arc feeling a little stressed out could benefit from a programme offered by The Youth Centre. Positive Forces: Stress Management for Youth will help teens aged 15 to 19 cope with the demands of life. During the free Volunteers breathe new life into Lung Association The Durham Region Lung Association could help breathe a little bit of excitement into your life here. The Lung Association is looking for volunteers to help in the office or during special events. An office support vol- unteer helps with pro- gramme support, public relations, donations and other office tasks. as required. A number of individ- ual volunteers are also needed to ensure the suc- cess of the Clean Air Connection, featuring the C.A.N. DO Fair and the C.A.N. DO Walk being held at Heber Down Conservation Area in Whitby on Sunday, June 7. Fcsr mcxe inf"rmriion on the foregoing events, or to help in other areas of need, call the Durham Region Lung Association call the office at 436-104(,, three -session programme. partici- pants will become aware of the many factors in life that can cause stress and ways they can physically. mentally and emotionally respond. Coping strategies will he taught. including communication and assertiveness skills. time manage - ment, relaxation and guided images skills. The programme is being offert Tuesdays from March 24 to April from 6 to 9 p m. at The You Centre. 360 Bavly, St. W. (betwet Westney Road and Finley Avenu in Ajax. WE ARE CLEARING OUT OUR 1997 FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE UP TO $7509L to CALL NOW! 111i6119 l Air CeRR�M BLS' • RENT • FINANCE 903-436-3313 Visit Our Whitby Showroom • 1380 Hopkins SL Adft VV AN GIFT WITH PURCHASE Wilh any pwdtlse of S21 or more from our exclusive Mnen cosmetic line, receive this 8 -piece bonus. loan includes Ltrxury Moisturizing lipstick Sheer Silk, Luxury Lip Gloss -Misty, Mori Eye hid, Revild'mty Noted i Idy lotion, Time Control Renewal Complex, Night Time Complex Oil -Free Jloistwiaer aid lusho Replay ANA Perfecting Lotion in o Signature Cosmetic Bag. wAilt 4MINiat list TIME CONTROL RENEWAL COWLIEK 30mL $40 03206 Copynght1998.Sears Canada Inc. r Nuclear neighbours get less radiation than X-ray patients Public exposure to radiation from Pickering and 4.7 for Darlington. In the Pickering and Darlington nuclear comparison, a typical chest x-ray stations remained extremely low dur- produces a dose of approximately 70 ing 1997, according to the latest cal- microsieverts, while a return flight culations released by the Atomic from Toronto to Vancouver would Energy Control Board of Canada. result in an increased dose from cos - The radiation dose is a measure of mic radiation of about 20 microsiev- the quantity of radiation absorbed by arts. the body. The doses calculated by the For the three-month period from AECB are for the most exposed peo- Oct. I to Dec 31, 1997, the radiation ple. typically those living just outside dose for the public was 3.4 the station boundary. Most people in microsievens for Pickering and 1.2 the region would have received less, microsieverts for Darlington. since radiation doses decrease signif- This brings the total exposure for icantly as distance from the stations 1997 to 13.2 microsieverts for increases. United Way invites groups to apply for funding Tlx: United Way of Ajax -Pickering is Last year alone the United Way was encouraging local groups to join forces involved in adding value to the commu- with the organization in reaching out to nity through the funding of 10 commu- the community. nity projects, including sponsoring a trip Local groups are invited to apply to to Bolton Camp for 16 campers, provid- the United Way for funding under an ini- ing the youth centre in Brougham with a tiative known as Community Projects much-needed face lift, offering work - Grants• shops for parents on improving their The grants• available to organizations parenting skills and distributing 50 and gaups not currently members of the turkeys to area families at Christmas. United Way are designed to facilitate GranLs are available to all sectors of projects that will impact positively on the community. the lives of Ajax and Pickering residents. For more information call 686-0606. We Pay - 130090:=fie ' able Based on 1 k Fully Guaranteed. Nd O SURANCE Evening & Saturday Appohit s Available, Call Till 11 pm SoUmit llfons May Apply B50 Brock Rd. S �f1 837-7819 • Pckenn9. 17f1t. �� BLINDS & DRAPERY Everyday Low Prices on 1' Mini or'/." Micro IY Pleated or Roller vertical Blind or BLIND y SHADE Honeycomb Shade h.� coupon.. Luna S tends Der cpon 1 -mit S trades per capon. Lmn 5 ol+avLr sus osr ra+o«r Expires March 2898Expires March 28/98 Expires March 28M I Pt,oei& Not 10 I Gd only w s""*rps taNot a CiooO only On ate press Nd q Good *ray on saw oo Lb. rntbn_d ._In'!En tW oanbnW wQ �11W Cp�pd�= J 4L��L�- sMOP AT MOMS �_ Banos a DRAPERY w `NOW xisx.tox RJ.,.ioia(P"k6,iyr l7Lgc) The Parent-Teacher Interview: How to Ensure Success By Dr' coy Hurst Chair, Facuttty of Education aspects of your drld's work University of Toronto 4. Inform the teacher of your child's a Your child's education should be work habits and behavior at hone. This will allow the teacher to understand between the teachers scloolarbetter W the family memyourbers at Y°mss olessroorrnbehavior ' home. For alms reason, it is important to publish a friendly and co-operative 5 Listen carefully to what the teacher has to say . He or she spends a great nlaYanfriP with your id's leachers. kh order lo do the best job possible with deal of lime with your child arta Baas knows a great deal SWA him or her. your child, the teacher will require o0neter I input and feecbeck hom you. The parent -teacher interview is the fi Inform the teacher it your child is participating in out -side -of -school most common occasion for this exchange to take plate. Here are sof11e activities. The teacher can use this information to better meet your child's ideas fo make the interview session frumut: needs. 1. Cony prepared to the interview, by 7. Before I"ving the Indicate to the teac her that you world welcome keeping hack of your child's homework habits so that you will be aware of how constant feedback on your child's progfess and behavior and lnckete that he/she parlornTis in specific subjects. Collect samples of your child's work so you are willing to help in any way That you can ask specific questions on his/her learning experiences as 8. Tell the teacher that you yourself will relleryad in the work. keep in regular contact whin him or her. 2. Keep a Ret of e01'carns or que9MOrns that might have. The toucher wi11 9. Above at, remember that the teacher is you dimtse Main with you and help you to just as eager as you are to establish a collaborative relationship with you. understand how your child is progres". Dr. Gary Hunt is Senor Educational 3. Whenever possible emphasize how advisLer to Grade Expectations own earnirhg Cer►tre. delighted you are that your child becomes excited a about some GRADF. specific learning task. Discuss positive r XPE !l 11 llA S LEAM0413 CENTRES 420.9930 The Grade EWKwlons Learning Centre in Pidterirg has been providlp quality camunitip since April etypletrienMary edlicatlon lo students In the Ajax and Pickering rn I . (41 us now and lit its show you how ne can help your dilld succeed in etMnool. V Hearing on (WAlINBlfrom page 1 Assessment Act, the AECB could achieve what Pickering and its citizens want "with the stroke of a pen Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland told the AECB representatives the issue of the nuclear station came up at every other home he visited during the municipal election. "How do you respond to residents'? How du you tell them their concerns are being addressed " Ward 3 local Councillor David Pickles maintained residents get little comfort from AECB assurances the Pickering station is being operated at an acceptable level of safety. "Low risk would he acceptable when I bought a THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. IflM - PACE J licensing brings sharp debate pair of rollerblades or oper- ated an electric toaster. Low risk just doesn't give me a warm, safe feeling" He's "discouraged" by the fact AECB staff haven't sup- ported the environmental assessment and aren't will- ing to champion residents' concerns. Mr. Leblanc told coun- cillors the AECB board. which will make the final decision on the relicensing, is aware of the referendum result and will take it into consideration. He also said the AECB will "co-operate and collaborate" as much as it can with the provincial Ministry of the Environment on any deci- sion the ministry makes on the environmental assess- ment requested by Pickering. "Our position is the /GE &MRAI98 FREIGHT LIQUIDATION STILL ARRIVING WORLD - DAILY! has been aroarded n 07,000,000.00 M-SURAIME G hIN H fili?Jor Canadian beparrfinent Store's ROOF U)U#gP&C611 NnclftJrl(rrPf Hnrdi.,nre, C/nthin9, /1pa/dinr/, Tnya, .Stntioriarr,, E/pr trnnicr and rrurrP .. YnUlJ/LL SAl)E �SS� J` v 1i'c J laic To D. w0 �i nuancss With Yaw �l�" 'r� %\c �_ �L`" 0 I�WtYU(Jl'ID� bc� wrt2s r[xsli, w), , a h furl distrrst /A:r Trr !/v a.wrrr r,r r h.. ,Irr.,.�...r S 1•r I nrNr R. Mlrwnar M...,I .Y�.... T40W power station has been operated safely:' said Mr. Leblanc, who expects that safe operation to continue. If it doesn't, he noted, AECB can pull the plug at any time and staff are pre- pared to recommend shut- down of warranted. Mr. Leblanc also told councillors that under cur- rent nuclear regulatory pro- visions the AECB's envi- ronmental mandate is limit- ed to looking at radioactive emissions, and that Hydro is complying with emission regulations as radioactive releases are below one per SALE P ! BAAGA NS IN 70DAY S News Adveriser.- Wednesday March 11, 1998 News Advertiser ' Danw Ltei Apx'RtA. Eaton s Affaft Fltule Shop Ap pxk ' Home Depen Aptfrttlt. ' Lansing k4wl FitIL .me Caws Apt ' Iletro East Spirg Home & ;udders Sha Apift 'p"Pidiapm AjuRii. Pm EsW Apxft Alco Sttpsal (Kemal lridL ' At :enhal fridL 'The BrRk ApltPidL whedt ApxFdt. "' �vCtFi W 1t{R'ItA InlBclalra ,:i: j k: -rember, all inserts, including " "' ie on glossy Pr, can be bled with the rest of our _ paper througptoh your bloc s nffo oa rnatigrant.enng .- advertising Flrx _e,_ T kLVIti w' .:.. .< BROUWER �_--- cent of the allowable limits. But he added the new feder- al legislation expected to be in effect by the end of 1998 will give the AECB "clear control" of the environmen- tal impact of nuclear activi- ties for the first time, and the agency is currently preparing new environmen- tal standards and criteria and developing an environ- mental protection policy. The AECB board will make its final decision on the Pickering station rch- censing after hearing final submissions at Its March 24 meeting In Oshawa Shane V(ednesdav, s carrier of the wcck is Shanc. Shanc cnir,vs soccer & hasketball. tic will receive a dinner for rcccivir a dinner for 4 s , rusher, compliments of vh I xmald's. r:.ngratulcrikims shanc Ir :r twin} our carrier of the w cck Don't you dust love new t1iings Great introductory offers on ne"t Kitchen and Bath paints. New Kitchen and Bath paints. e formulated with Teflon` for easv stain removal is Solvent fix -e e,Ntildew and stain resistant Vv'hitts and tinted pastels Only. ansa, ,.a..•..,:k r.6.,•.r..r, ..,..,....r.... Fyyt+Ix•U s"ioi Y'ixtr choke 47* per S 785L 'eh,r erg low pn,r S'ri Vp Paints choke 25% off our regular low price Ceiling latex (3030) Satin Latex (3080 *Fast dry 4-4 �a Great for 1996 • Hidesbedrooms minor a 100's of imper- s.�sL pastel colors 3.78L fectlons -Rem. low prier $19.96 Reg. lam briar $126% hi -Stock wallpaper and UVrer�. FRl1AI �] Get ready for Spring 99 Pattens may vary from those shown. toll asp�ool 4101=0 Now! Underpaid and installation included at one low price! • 6rd,Ym m go. Um u+, qu.esY mg—d sae+..e L. di" Our newest style 'Appleton" textured Saxony. ONLY 2 23* r square R �x1 Peres ausranteed until IN.nh 29, 19'he Wal •11 nrma nus he +va:lahk ar all senna �. Ikakn may ell for Y,. rxANCHISEOPPORR'Wm ES AVAIIABIE (A111 -886.552 -SSSS. SHOP AT IIOME FOR CARPEL and BLINDS 1--800-2999940 105 Bayly Street West, Ajax 683-2047 Pickering Town Centre lwy. t2 A Liverpool Rif,, P"aing 839-2252 705 Kingston Road, #18, (1 fRat 1Vlutes R(L) "Lckerin 420-2548 ME 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1"ll photo by A J *MThese students ;4�ex.��....z.�� as � Vq ow , sc 01�ger Ajax, Pickering ponder bus B/Eve swipfE that's certainly timely. It's come t Staff reporter the point people are asking 'well AJAX — Public transit users in does this make sense?"' Ajax and Pickering may one day be Last year, Ajax Transit took over travelling on one bus service. the day-to-day running of Pickering The Towns have agreed to hire a Transit's handi-trans operations. consultant to prepare a business case Mr. Parisotto said if a business for merging the transit systems in the case can't be made to merge the two two communities. Completing all the systems, more partnerships like tha studies will take about a year, so a of the handi-trans service will decision on amalgamating the two explored. ser ices wouldn't be made until mid- The consultant's business can 1999. will consider such issues as budgets Ajax Council's general govern- how service would be affected an merit committee agreed last week to the different labour situations, a. split the cost of hiring a consultant Pickering Transit staff arc unionize with Pickering. During a special but Ajax staff aren't. council meeting following the com- "Staff believes that levels of ser mittee meeting, Ajax Council vice can be maintained an approved hiring a consultant. improved, major cost saving Pickering Council agreed to the achieved and overall customer ser proposal at its meeting Monday. vice enhanced on the basis of infor "The working relationship mation already known." the Aja between the two transit systems has report states. reached a level of maturity which Ajax Transit director Terry now calls for the serious review of consolidating the systems in whole or in part," an Ajax staff report to the general government committee noted. Chief Administrative Officer Richard Parisotto said. "It's an excellent way to go. It's something talk the talk The Royal Canadian Legion Ajax Branch 322 held a public speaking contest and the winners are. front row from left, David Morrison, Heather Senser and Samantha Hazel. There were 25 contestants and the winners compete in the area finals in Bowmanville. In the rear are Jim Moore. the Legion's Youth Education Officer, and branch President Agnes Heasley. Home sales jump in Durham of 911111111" SAIIIIIIIISM Soec:a 'rte %. vn A. ,er.•ser Durham Region's new borne sales were significantly higher to January than a year ago and all signs indicate the trend may continue in this area for sonic time. 1 thunk we will cocain ue to see new borne sales nse.' says Jamie Mai. Isaam president of the Di rnam Rem.n Home Builders' A.sxtciatio n. '-People are a lex nKre comfortable with the economy. h's very prrsilivc" Ncw home sales, including single - detached. semi-&tached and townhous- es. were 16.4 per cent higher last month than January. 1997. The rcaccru for the increase. explains Mr Maclnnis, could include everything from a relatively mild month to strong auto sales at General Motors. "In Durham Region we arc more linked to the auto industry and when it's going stmrg as it has in the past few year%. the building industry does well:' says Mr Maclnnis. 1 dunk that's where the job confidence is coming from" Among sortie oherpossible explana- tions for the increase. Mr. Mac Innis says the fact that more htmw builders are offering incentives. such as free appli- ances. to help first -use buyers on their way. Outside the region however. GTA new homes sales didn't do quite as well as those in Durham. Although new heroes and condominiums were up 26 per cent in January over December. compared to January, 1997 the numbers were down 21 per cent. ..In total, the demand in January was pretty solid:' says Mary Lawson, presi- dent of the Greater Toronto Home Butldein,' Association. "A year ago the market was blasting off as a wave of pent-up demand was unleashed. We're pleased to sec some stability as we move forward into 1998" BILLIARD TABLES ...... r �t -V 0 I S CORRECTION NOTICE Media 0321 on sale Monday March 9 - Sunday March 15. Page 15, Item 98412 Whirlpool dishwasher. Sears incorrectly stated a savings of $60. Should be $30. Our Sears regular is $629.99. Sale only 599.99. Page 16, Item 18512, Kenmore chest freezer. Sears incorrectly stated a savings of $21. Should be $1. Our Sears regular price is 299.99. Sale 298.00. Page 26, Item 68842 Kenmore topmount. Sears incorrectly stated a savings of $151. Should be $101. Ours Sears reg. $1099.99, Sale $998. Sears regrets any inconvenience that this rnay have caused r _ Read it here four times a week! Enjoy a Prime R i h Dinner and dine and dame to the hits of Shania Twain and Madonna performed live by "The f'nstoppable Shanice"and special guest "The Blonde Rendition Tour." Experience The Close up Magic of Ed Diijon. •is Annandale Ctry Club %sturday. March 21.7 pm. Sri per tanyk �.at. i—. r ,, Far rrWrvatiens a txka%: 11.41 611.1-3214 service merger o Barnett said the consultant's work will cost between $80,000 and $100,(M, which would be split between the two communities. Wards 3 and 4 Regional Councillor Jim McMaster endorses s the merging of transit services. 'It's a great idea. It's the next step we t have to deal with." be However, Wards I and 2 Regional Councillor Scott Crawford noted e that, in 1990, the two communities stopped sharing handi-trans service. d "The main object was to get out of s the partnership because it was costly d and ineffective," Court. Crawford said. "1'm hoping this works out, but I'm a little standoffish at this point. I d was there when it caused a divorce s between us" Mr. Barnett said in an interview that amalgamation of the transit ser- e vices would be "very progressive. It's amazing we got the two councils to that point" Blaisdale tt Montessori Part time • Full Time 18 months to 12 years OFFERING AT OUR NEW 25 /C* OF PIC56'OLD KINGSTON RDRING VILLAGE pLrS r sa fee - • LIMITED TIME APRIL -JUNE CASA tEEti (ttil, $tihtE CONDITIONS APPLY _ _ 4�n Atrtirb rendetrine of OPEN HOUSES 18 MTHS - 6 YRS 7:00 PM Sharp 545 Kingstor Rd Ajax 365 Kingston Rd -Pickering East of Church ST fat Rougemount) Tues. Mar. 244031GngsionRd-"M Tues. Mar. 31 Polh at ertglen . West of West" Ad.) Thurs. Apr. 2 Call head office 509-5005 You'll be impresses Gagnon trial Firearms expert testifies bullets robbery match those at By Stephen Shaw Durham stats Bullets found at the scene of two London robberies were fired from two semi-automatic handguns stolen during the murder of an Oshawa storcowner, a firearms expert says. Sam Barbetta, head of the firearms sec- tion at the Centre of Forensic Sciences, tes- tified yesterday he was able to conclusive- ly match bullet fragments and casings recovered by police in London to the .45 calibre Colt and Ruger handguns taken from Gagnon Sports on Sept. 14, 1994. During the robbery for guns, Roger Pardy, 43, was shot and killed and three iothers were wounded by gunfire. Pickering resident Ken Thomas, 55, was kidnapped and murdered earlier in the day because the robbers wanted to steal his car 4or the robbery, prosecutors Bryan Davies ;and Greg O'Driscoll contend. Ronald Woodcock. 46, the alleged trig - ;german, and Roshan Nourozali, 34, have both pleaded not guilty to two charges of ;>rrst-degree murder and four charges of attempted murder. The jury trial has heard Mr. Woodcock, Mr. Nourozali and a third man. Deryck Thompson, were arrested six months after the Durham Region murders following a grocery store robbery near London. Ont., in ;which Mr. Woodcock shot a customer. At the time of their arrest they had in their possession a .38 calibre revolver and two .45 calibre pistols, a Ruger and a Colt, both with their serial numbers ground off. Court heard the weapons were sent last spring to the United States Treasury Department's bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms lah in Maryland. Using a scientific restoration process known as "chemical etch- ing;' firearms and tool mark expert Gregory Klcc. told court he was able to partiall} idcntify five of the eight obliterated cnal numbers on the R .ager. Mr. Klee% itified using a .i,ffcrcnt method k flown as magnet- ,, particle pro- .: ssing he was 1, It to reveal the complete serial number on the Colt. KENNETH The Crown THOMAS alleges Mr. Kidnapped and Woodcock and murdered Mr Nouroiali staged the Oshawa robbery solely for the purpose of *citing guns, which they then used in e string of holdups in the London *ca. Among those were heists in ;which gunshots were fired Nov. 24 at p Toronto Dominion branch and Nov. 111 at a Valdi's supermarket. • Mr Barbetta testified his analysis ¢howcd without a doubt bullets found at both crime scenes had been fired from the stolen Ruger. He said 93ullcts fired in the Valdi's robbery ,were discharged from the stolen Colt. s In each of the robberies, including 1a third in which shots were tired, reloaded .45 calibre ammunition was Jused. Mr. Barbetta said. i Mr. Thompson, who is serving an eight-year sentence for robbery and tat one point was a suspect in the Durham Region murders, is an avid unser and marksmen and co -owned oa Dillon reloader with his brothers. ,Mr. Thompson, a childhood ifriend of Mr. Woodcock's, testified that on several occasions he gave treloaded ammunition to Mr. !Woodcock and his common-law ;wife, which he claimed she used to ,make jewellery. : Mr. Barbetta testified analysis ,"showed the .22 calibre long -rifle bul- ;kts which killed Mr. Pardy and Mr. ;Thomas — shot four times in the ,tread — were fired from the same !weapon, likely a semi-automatic. He said the bullets removed from iMr. Pardy and the victims who sur- vived the gun store heist had a :"stretched" appearance. "One thing that comes to mind ;most readily is some kind of sound ,suppresser was used... (such as) a ;silencer," Mr. Barbetta said. Court heard yesterday Mr. Woodcock offered to pay the costs of a dead friend's funeral just hours 4fter the Valdi's robbery at 9 p.m. on :Nov. 11, 1994. Mr. Thompson te,itified earlier he pnd Mr. Woodcock spent the entire ►,evening at Victoria Hospital in Ll.ondon, however, the sister of the ,;dead man said yesterday she could- `n't say for sure Mr. Woodcock was at tibe hospital at all times during the :night. The hospital is a seven -minute •'drive from the grocery store which :was robbed, jurors were told. The sister, whose name prosecu- %tors and police have asked not he published. said she approached a i from murder scene THE NEWS ADVERIL4ER WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, l"ll - rAGE S distraught Mr. Woodcock following her brother's death just before midnight. "He asked if we needed any help in arranging (her brother's funeral) and I indi- cated, 'No,' that me and my husband would take out a loan. I thought it was very nice of him:' she testified. "1 thought it was very decent because he knew (her brother) didn't have any insur- ance," she said, adding Mr. Woodcock wept openly following his friend's death. The Crown has now completed its evi- dence in the one -month-old trial, after call- ing 88 witnesses and entering 168 evidence exhibits. The trial continues on Monday. Pol ce were )le to determine the serial num ber on th&oft .45 (close-up, top photo) through a lstoration process. The gun is alleged to We been stolen during the violent robbery at agnon Sports in Oshawa. Dr. Kevin Tyber and Anocives OPTOMETRISTS • Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY is Harwood S. "" o, s 1`h" 2) 427-4144 Notice of Liquor Licence It Application a,� rhe following establishment has applied to the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario for a liquor licence under the liquor Licence Act: Application For A Sale Licence Fox Run Golf Centre 560 Taunton Road West, Ajax (including outdoor area) Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents Submissions must be received no later than April 11, 1998 Please include your name, address and telephone number 11'a petition is submitted to the Commission, please identify the designated contact person. Note: The AGCO gives the applicant details of any objections. Submissions to be sent to: Licensing and Registration Department Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto ON M5E IA4 Fax: (416)326-5555 E-mail at licensingaagco.on.ca. Vere online at nwww.durhamnews.net LITY FURNISHINGS T 6,0MMTEED LOWEST PRICES, EVERY DAY! 30" x 60" DESK SHELL *Customize your workspace! Start with a desk shill and odd a return, hutch, keybwrd drawer, CPU holder or pedestal *Bleached or Black tOok/Gronite finish 1w= ETURN.................. is V MfsEAL.............. $ 70 AITCH ................... $120 FIOLDER.......... $ 30 pRt .530 Mr I EXECUTIVE CHERRY DESK •30'h. x 60"w.; brass -plated handles -sliding keyboard/pencil drawer. 2 locking loner/legal file drawers. CD & CPU storage a.v U01111 I RE "� »f 1W .4 ,. :1 M. VERTWAL FLE WINETS •LaMar or legal size *High drawer sides require no file frames •Storm Grey •20.yeor parts/10-year labour warranty (Dsds in-sbwl tart. oma m� 4& DKcum C}tHlR WIMCMISE •3 odjustabie sneives •30'w x 13'd x 72h. awy t:xlctlnvl a+etev ROOKCAM WITH DOORS L CASO&TS •36, w. x 18' d. •Lever orlegal size *Grey, Sond or Block •20 -year parts/10-year labour warranty IDaaitS msbrel s-DRAWU 54RAWER V9 ae�i�elo.nexis ER 19 S•DRAMtilt s -DRAW 1J N'Ol A, Wil ; �JIA/IOL L/101 as PUkKATION DATE nsAKH 11. 1998 t tom-- FREES: t • MY w5DUN ms E16WIRWOO tai AJAX n � �:aiu t """ --__�. -------- � � FY: 1'e0OSald2W flaOat 114F1lM I�wtl�'•rF��•f .. • wa[ss x+oryr.r �.u,� ai+. a.., aw+x'�•� - weBstT hi,...r�.r• dt•f�ria tMdi alaMa eneser .a eensae nus...d,..�,dn. r.,. NMUd _EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS e crime pay for crime fight Do the crime, do the time, pay the tine — and where appropriate — pay into a fund for police to catch future criminals. The government of Ontario is instituting a new grant system to help police forces around the province institute expanded programmes to aid in the battle against Ontario's criminals. The fund currently has more than 5700.000 set aside to help pay for new equipment, front-line law- enforcement projects and investigations by Ontario police departments. To qualify for grants, forces must show their plans are beyond current budgets and that the pro- jects would result in long-term benefits in the fight against crime. Durham Regional Police Service is already attempting to obtain a piece of the crime proceeds money. According to Sergeant Jim Grimley, the Durham force is trying to get help to recoup costs associated with Operation Clean -Sweep, a project launched last December to help reduce noise. drunkenness and disorderly conduct in Oshawa's downtown core. It's also attempting to get money to cover the costs of stop sticks — at $500 each — a device used to deflate a car's tires during police pur- suits. Money is already being doled out under the pro- grammes dubbed Front -Line Policing Crime Prevention and Proceeds of Crime Law Enforcement Grants. The Ontario Provincial Police will get S277,840 for such policing tools as Eagle Radar Units, spike buts, Dreager Roadside Devices to combat drinking and driving and Collision Investigation Units. There's still hundreds of thousands of dollars left in the fund with the promise of more to conic as wealthy criminals are brought to heel. As Sgt. Grimley says, "We've been saying for years that crime doesn't pay, but, finally it's going to pay div- idends for the people of Ontario in the fight against crime." Apart from compensation from criminals to their victims, we can't think of a better place for proceeds to go than to the police who must battle crime each day. Money is tighter than ever and forces are bat- tling with regional governments and municipalities over how their money will be spent. If police forces can convince the Ministry of the Solicitor General any money they get from these grant programmes will be well -spent on new initia- tives to make communities safer, then good for them. To respond to this editorial call `nfosaarre Intosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 _YOU -.SAID IT YOUR OPINION ON OUR VIEWS In response to Steve Houston's Feb. 22 col- umn headlined `Farewell to a friend', one reader said, "I'm Jimmy McLean's nephew. He was a very close uncle of mine and I can't tell you how much I appre- ciated your article" W E ASKED THE QUESTION IS: HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE PROCEEDS OF CRIMINALS' ACTIVITIES BEING TURNED OVER TO POLICE DEPARTMENTS TO IMPROVE LAW ENFORCEMENT? Herbert Joan Giles Pauline Amepll says, says, "I think it Morrison says, "If it is con- should be "It sounds like a trolled properly, turned over to good idea. If it yes" police because improves our Teen %rrntking is on the rise it will make law enforce - fin. The latest survey indii ates them work intent in that 28 per cent of teenager hard" Durham, it's a held new legislation directed at So sats tnxn these sitcs: good idea" 1 published four times weeldy on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, OM. Ll S 2H5 /rllilld r. Tim MMHhlte>r �s tETTERS OUR REAL -RS* VIEWS ON THE NEWS I T News Advertiser accepts let - Getting our t to the editor. All letters should Sex ed. kit were smoking in 1997. This rep- ped or neatly hand-written. needs of special -needs students teenagers 15 words. Each letter must be with a first and last name or gets blessing to butt out tw rt a's and a last name. Please Int a phone number for verifi- of Reverend percent of 16 year ol4h arc catik The editor reserves the I attended the board meeung To the editor nigh edit copy for style, length and tent. Opinions expressed in and r To the editor - Teen %rrntking is on the rise lettefbre those of the writer and I write to first commend the fin. The latest survey indii ates not rlessanly those of the News Durfiam District School Board that 28 per cent of teenager Advener. for its curage in meeting the were smoking in 1997. This rep- Publisher needs of special -needs students resents a %tx-per cent jump since can tovide information and by using the Life Facts asimilar 1991 survey Rwty-t(rracs: r Sexuality programme. percent of 16 year ol4h arc ==crony Internet start- I attended the board meeung smoking right now. The numbers ing pets. try http://www.hc- recently and watched as a small speak for themselves. Who sc.gcmai n/htppb/tobaccore- group was husedl in from sonic - speaks for the terns:' ductitactshects/ or where else to protest a package Elected politicians have with- httpJ/vrM.mf'.t)rg/isdfinfi).html that group members had never held new legislation directed at So sats tnxn these sitcs: viewed. After 1 had spukcn. the growing problem of youth 8. r cent of dense teens many people approached me to smoking: public agencies fail to smhakm, •fixe age 16 will be tell me they found the illustra- enforce the Retail Sales Aa and unable a wt the habit: tion% offensive, yet not one of the sale of tobacco to minors: • m re is an extremely the people who spoke to me had and high school administtatcx% powerful active agent. actually seen the graphics. watch helplessly as underage • 40.011 Canadians die each When 1 stack the comment students continue to smoke on or year froxgmoking related ill- that 1 did nix believe the illustra- near school property. nesse%; n4 ,then suffer. tions went far enough. I did so The trust placed in some offr- from the position that 1 have cials has been squandered. Only Keith Clarke, seen every one of the graphics in a strong statement Gam con- Pickering the package. even the sc>-called cemcd parents can turn the heads explicit drawings. They are pen - of those with the resources to wage the battle against manufac- Firs offer cil outlines about the calibre (not content) you would find in turers. advertisers and retailers a child's colouring txwk. My and gain the much-rnxded assis- to D n e s concern is that the students will lance of educators. p n fund the pictures too boring to be At an early age a growing realistic. It soxneoxne finds this number of young teens arc bad material pornographic. 1 would unable to exercise good judg- not question their self control and ment. They become the victims. refer them to the Bible - Titus Many don't know the facts. To the editor: 1:15 (To the pure all things are These teens require societal pro- This is addssed to all the purc: to the corrupt all things lection until they are able topeople out the ho always take seem corrupt). make sound decisions for them- an opposing ion no matter The reality is that these chil- selves, generally considered to what our g nt dues. dren — all our children — are be at I8 or 19 years of age. The latgt - to be to confronted on a daily basis by The solutions to the teen accuse the s govern- TV, movies, videos, one Internet stroking issues vary widely and went of being e I and insensi- and magazines, all of which arc complex. Early education five to the thru iving Dionne show much more explicit mate - and self-image awareness can quintuplets by a nng them rial in colour. They are also help. Teens with strong value $2,000 each per for life. going to mut people who tell systems may still become The same people to rejoice them what they should do with addicted smokers. Most teens over the fact that courts have their bodies. I would much pre- succurnb to peer pressure. now awarded tri: s and their fer that the people who inform Seventy-nine percent of a tun lawyer from or rs a super these students about sexual con - smoker's friends are smokers. cool $4,000.000 L duct be qualified teachers, in a Tuns with one smoking parent The way I see the three controlled educational setting. have a higher incidence of smok- elderly women com- Teachers who are concerned Ing. Strang role models don't fonably lived out the' ves with about the safety of the students: guarantee a non-smoking teen. an extra 572,000oar and not people concert ed with grat- Help is available in the form that the Has gove did its rri ifying their own desires. If, in of the information needed by best to save its an the course of instruction to stu- tuns to make a choice they can extra tax burden, but dents who are over 16, the five with. The Canadian Cancer Furthermore, I dot teachers find they need to use Society, the Lung Association most of the complainers be drawings that have been okayed and the local health departments on the receiving end it by the parents to identify parts can provide assistance. Check would be stupid for one of the body, then so be it the phone book for the telephone working and paying tax to Thanks to the board for deal - numbers. Resources available support the streamlining v- ing honestly with the reality of include tobacco addiction infer- ernment spending. the world in which we live. enation, smoking cessation pro - grants and self-help kits. Internet Tion Rev. Glen Eagle, websites can also be fowl that Ajax TIM WHIITAKER Publisher JOANNE BURGHAROT Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODI IEJCZAK Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA Real Estate/Automotive Advertising ASE FAKHOURIE Distribution Manager BARBARA HARRISON Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES Assistant Production Manager )• GIVE US A CALL GENERAL 68c-5110 CLASSIFIED 66:-0707 DISTRIBUTION 663-5117 1ASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 IMPOSING FAX 579-9273 m®durham.net E-MAIL urhamnews.net WEB SITE a tr.e. Ajax resident Leslie Gossen enjoys reading and writing but doesn't rare much for arithmetic. She is important in the lives of four children and, theretpie, is very rich indeed. Get poor quick Meet my friends, the Smiths. They're an average family living in a four-bedroom, two -bathroom, double - garage home with all the modern amenities and they have 2.3 children. OK, so they rounded it up to three, making diapering much easier. A few years ago, the Smiths had a combined income of $67.000 with a mortgage to match. Middle class, right'? Wrong. The Smiths are poor, as Mrs. Smith discovered by reading the newspaper. In it, a family is described as living in poverty if it spends more than 55 per cent of income on food, shelter and clothing. As the Smiths spend much more than this on the basics, they are very poor indeed. How did this hap- pen? First. Brian Mulroney brought in the GST, reducing the Smiths' income by $2.0(X) per year. Tbey cut back on spending accordingly. Then. Bob Rae proceeded to spend his way out of the recession, raising the deficit and taxes. Mrs. Smith's compa- ny headed south, reducing the Smiths' income by $27,01X). The Smiths cut back accordingly. Next, Mr. Rae froze Mr. Smith's wages. He hasn't had a raise in seven years. His union, under threat of out- sourcing. gave away cost -of -living allowances and benefits. Two of the Smith children need glasses. Then. Mike Harris downloaded costs onto the regions. The Smiths' property taxes, which have already doubled since they bought their house, will go up arxxher SI(X). Mrs. Smith gut a minimum wage job to make ends meet. The government fix* their child tax credit bec:aimc they now earn too much, meaning Mrs. Smith is ethctivc- ly working for $3.85 an hour. They cut back some more. Next, Jcan Chretten raised CPP and EI deductions. Now Mr. Smith's take- horrie pay is S25.0M per year. They have been living on Dave Tsub ouLhi's macaroni and tuna diet fir at least five year%. Then, Jim Witty said regional coun- cillors need more than $60,000 a year and John Cnshie said federal politi- cians need more than $90.000 per annum. The police and firefighters and all the administrators where Mr. Smith works have all had raises. (Mr. Smith's hors makes sore than S 10000. The Smiths' combined take -horse pay is S.1600 They pay SI I,O(X) in income tax. SIOX) in property tax and 53.0(0 in sales tax. They keep ford costs down to $9.6(X). It costs $12,000 to keep a roof over their heads and S50X) for transportation to work. After paying taxes and "basics', the Smiths have $2.200 "disposable" dollars, which barely puts clothes on their backs. Their debt lead is increasing. Because they can't keep money it► the bank, they are charged full service: charges for withdrawing their owl► money. Here are just a few of the things they can no longer afford: meat, fish, butteL ice cream, aluminum foil, garbage bags, make-up, rail polish, newspapers, magazines, vacations, second car, dry cleaning, barber, hair dresser, country drives, eating out, paint, house repairs, car repairs and lessons in skiing, ballet. music, swimming and tennis. Mrs. Smith wonders if Messieurs Chtetien, Rae, Harris, Crosbie and Witty would be willing to forgo these things. Mr. Politician, the average incorod per capita is $27,000. Where will the Smiths and others like them get the money to pay for your raises? What was their crime? They've worked hard for 30 years. They've always paid their taxes. How to become poor in Canada? It's easy. Just work hard. Pay your taxes. And don't forget to vote. The News Advertiser selected 13 Opinion Shapers for 1998 to bring a wide variety of experience and opinions to our editorial papa for your reading enjoyment. The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland !Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax b Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 90 Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M5B 2M7, an independent organization that addresses reader complaints about member newspapirs. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertise- ment limited to space price error occupies. THE NEWS AD9ERT1611t WEDNMAY,1NARCH 11, 19" - PAGE 7 Laid up, the nuclear way Months of work lead to shutting down Pickerin h Msdslxre Tatscs staff reporter a g's aging PICKERING — Just imagine a P_g. car up on blocks in a driveway and you'll have a fairly good Idea of the . current state the 'A' side of the + Pickering Nuclear Generating ately:' says Mr. Clarke. Station. according to plant director of Actually taking all the 'A' units off support services John Coleby. "If line (only three had been in opera - you take your car off the road �� for a year what do you do'! —jack it take the tires drain w f! r up, off, the March 31. engine, take the battery out," _ explains Mr. Coleby. "We've had to •s:r do the same kind of thing. We're+" basically preserving the asset guaranteed shutdown state because we Intend to restart it" The 'A' side of the station has by draining the heavy water been shut down, or "laid up" as Hydro prefers to call it. since the end to other nuclear stations to of December. The Indefinite shut- down of the four 'Areactors at the fission process: circulat- Pickering and three more at the,. Bruce nuclear station was ordered clothing. ( When the reactors A side training enhancements and catching up on training backlogs; upgrading operating and maintenance proce- dures to a higher standard; and spe- cial maintenance in areas such as the ' reactors' crucial valve systems. The r' improvements on 'B' are expected to ., cost Hydro about $70 million. "There are no improvements on the 'A' side:' says Mr. Coleby. _ w{t "We're not spending any money t --`�• aside from laying it up and preserv- ing the assets:' Enhancements on the 'A' units will only be made after approval to �+ restart them is obtained from Hydro's board of directors, he explains. L t� That approval is only expected to ire come when the 'B' units are demon- =•'�"'� strated to he running at a world-class standard and when a business case it can be made for restarting the 'A' • "Thell'ilan is to restart the first unit last August by Hydro's hoard of The laid up 'A' side of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station ordered last in June. 2000:' says Mr. Clarke. directors in response to a scathing August by Ontario Hydro's board of directors means employees at the plant are "We're planning to start work on evaluation of its nuclear operationsrestart justification this summer." undertaking a massive shutdown operation. Taking the 'A' units off-line took four commissioned by the provincial util- Approval from the board would t its •If It' d It days. but they won't be in their final 'lay-up' state until the end of this month. have to be obtained b the end of c y c s suppose Io a ow J 1998, he explains. because the work Hydro to concentrate its limited staff necessary for the rescan would take and resources on making improve- time — very carefully and deliber- ments at the remaining 12 of its 19 ately:' says Mr. Clarke. reactors in Ontario, including the Actually taking all the 'A' units off four on the 'B' side of Pickering. line (only three had been in opera - Of course taking a nuclear station tion) took four days, and they won't off line for a couple of years is not he in their final 'lay-up' state until quite like putting your car away for a March 31. %taxon. Station manager of lay-up Getting them there has included and recovery Rod Clarke putting the reactors in a spent four months planning guaranteed shutdown state and preparing for the shut- by draining the heavy water down. That included visits 'moderator' which regulates to other nuclear stations to day wearing protective the fission process: circulat- share the experience staff clothing. ( When the reactors + ing chemically -treated there had acquired during 1 water through each reactor's their own shutdowns, , balers to prevent their detc- Over 150 reactor safety •' noration: shutting down and and production systcm% had drying the turbines and gen- to he reviewed to determine I `enough electricity to supply orator powered by each which would have to remain ROD CLARKE reactor: and draining and running and fir Mow long, Four months drying feedwater (regular and which would no longer planning and water) and condenser sys- bc required for the %but- preparing for tems. down state and from when. shutdown Becausc Hydro plans to An extra crew of operator% start up the reactor% again was brought in for the actual %hut- the uranium furl bundles that power down pntcc%%, so that two crew% were them arc being left in%ide As z on duty at once instead of the usual result, reactor cooling y,rcrn, ha%e one. to he kept running I,�r nor Howc%cr. 'Between Chri.ur.i. and New h% the time the Li, uh n ..,nif lite .ii Year's we .hut d,—, nc unit at a the crA oI %I,tr,!i I.ir_. . , ;;n - wi , Vii. 4i� ,-N. , �lers �- 9 a �; pare h�vin h.rr-ark rri�kiriG , ! r1Lr� vrlU LJt s -n%' J i I- J,-. } �•� arOC7e �� b a.. /btitlHir thinking of you Students at Roland Michener Public School in Ajax are busy preparing letters of support for Canadian soldiers stationed in the Middle East. Best wishes from Grade 2 students Rebecca Petch, whose uncle is stationed in the area, and Justin Moncrieffe, along with those from Grade B students Naman Chopra and Anialj Handa will be among the letters sent to the Gulf prior to the March Break_ Durham strives to have safest roads of all 61 Slrstlw SMtyrro SL)eo& ^'he sews ailvertrser Durham Regio" Police SerVlce aims to be number one this year in the Ontano Road Safety Challenge and is looking for a fcw corttmrtted %,luntctrs to help make it happen. The programmc, %po nsorcd by the Ontano Ministry of Transportation. challenges over 20 communities in the province to improve local tratlic %afLty and rcdu cc the number of moor vehi- cle collisions over a oxre-wcxk period. in this case, the first week of June. "It's a friendly competition betucen Oshawa and 22 other municipalities:" says Sergeant Rick Bates of the Durham Region traffic management unit. ' liac ultimate goal is to reduce collisions and %ubsequently ttte number of injuries. Nobody's a loser in these competition%.' So far, this year's committee has representatives from the police, injury prevention groups, the health depart- ment, fire department, ambulance ser- vice, driver's education, senior citi- zens' groups, and the local media to nacre a few. But, there's num for more. "We're bringing together people who share a common concern for traf- fic and injury prevention:' says Sgt. Bates. "It's an opportunity for them to Iowa; uupw on (rani: sAlety inawuve%." Lau year, the number of colhuoxts dropped by 21 per cent from the woe pLnod the previous year. Specifically. 59 collisions occurred dunng the road %atety challenge week. 16 fewer than in 1996. According to Ministry of Transportation figures, notes Sgt. Bates, this amounts to a savings of S5000 in collision repair and medical costs, not to mention priceless savings in human pain and suffering. Like last year, this year's organizers have scheduled everything from truck safety blitzes and anti -drinking and dri- ving crash demonstrations geared toward students to senior safety days where volunteers demonstrate safe stmt -crossing practices. "'This year we're going to try and teat out everybody:' says Sgt. Bates. -But if the safety programmes devel- oped over the week cry on and we increase year-long safety traffic prac- tices in all the communities then it will dctinitely be a huge success:' Anyone interested in improving road safety in their community and who would like to become a member of the Road Safety Challenge con mit- tee can call Frank Murphy at the Head Injury Association of Durham Region at 905-723-2732 or Sgt. Rick Bates at 905-579-1520 ext. 5254. Lights, camera, action for conservation If your school's students have ideas about making the world a better place, why not have fun putting it on video' The Consumers Glass 61h Annual Conservation Video Contest asks our youth to ask themselves "What will I do now that will make a difference for people in 20207" It is an opportunity for students across the country to dis- play their imaginations and creative ideas as they relate to the environment. Since the contest began in 1992, more than 1,500 students from more Wart 300 schools have participated. According to Consumers Glass, the ideas which these bright innovative young minds have created have been transformed into videos that arc thoughtful, impressive and provoca- tive. The student who creates the best five-minute video for the Consumers LARRAINE ROULSTON RECYCLER'S REPORT Glass contest will help Canadians understand issues like recycling, natur- al resource conservation, and sustain- able development. If you are unfamiliar with the term sustainable development, the Brundtland Commission defined it as "development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs". The full catch -phrase is 'environmentally sustainable eco- nomic development which takes into account the long-term impact of cur- rent practices on the natural environ- ment, natural resources, and the quality of life of all living creatures'. It is the belief that sustainable development requires us to use resources wisely, and one way to do that is to practise the three Rs. The aim of the Consumers video contest is to make you think how we can become sustainable... how we can make the world work. To receive an information package to participate, fax 905-873-3054. The contest deadline is April 6. DDD The following facts indicate ways that Consumers Glass is helping reduce waste going to landfill: — In 1988, glass made by Consumers contained just seven per cent recycled glass. Over the past five years, recycled content has averaged about 30 per cent. — Fully 62 per cent less container glass went to landfill in 1996 than in 1988. — A multi -million -dollar investment has been made by Consumers Glass to adapt its furnaces to use more recycled glass and to handle and store post -con- sumer glass. OD❑ TFe Pickering Central Library has several videos on recycling that can be borrowed for one week. They are to be found on the same shelves as the books on waste management and the environ- ment. Recently, the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee added the video Garbage... Going... Going... Gone. Laraine Routston's cokxm explityring erwimmrtental issues rewlarly appears on Wednesday. ERIC DOWD N AT QUEEN'S PARK Premier battles confidence problem TORONTO — Premier Mike Harris and his Progressive Conservatives are a party unsure of themselves as they are off and stum- bling toward an election. The Tories have lost poise after a series of indications they are vulner- able. The most deflating is that despite appearing on track to keep key promises to cut income tax and bal- ance the budget, they still have dropped in the polls to 33 per cent, the lowest level since winning the 1995 election. Mr. Harris has responded with musings about possible new poli- cies, among them that he will run on stamping out a mythical crime wave. promising to -let Ontarians take back the streets" and assuring "the right of all Ontarians to feel physi- cally safe in their homes and on the streets:' One problem with this is while there I% justified concern about crime, it is not a dominating issue except in a few limited areas and there are no signs the Torics could use it with great success in an elec- tion. Other Tories are tossing around the idea of strengthening consumer protection, particularly in car colli- sion repairs, but the trouble here is they have developed a reputation for dismantling consumer protection and allowing business owners, most- ly Tortes, to clean up their own acts. Mr. Harris, so jumpy he cannot sit still, has set off on a tour of what he calls community round tables around the province to collect views, but packed them so only his own %upporters can ask questions, sug- gcsting he is nervous abut meeting thepolitic. The premier has conceded %everal times that he need% to change his image, which has been one of slash- ing %cry ices and jobs to save money. and look mtwc humane. But he blew his fir%t major oppor- tunity by offering meagre compen- sation to the three surviving Dionne quintuplet%, saying it was final, then quickly retreated when criticized. admitting "this hasn't been our finest hour." One obstacle for Mr. Harris is that he does not fit naturally into the role of gracious benefactor and he knows it. When reporters asked whether he will change his image for the elec- tion, he could not resist replying sar- castically: "Ycp. The real kind, gen- tle, concerned Mike Harris. the one you've grown to know and love, will be there before the people:' Mr. Harris will try to recoup by bringing in a law, not mentioned in his 1995 Common Sense Revolution platform. requiring government to hold a referendum before it can increase a tax• which will appeal to the many concerned with financial prudence, but his bigger need is to show that he has heart. The premier in the latest poll lost support particularly among senior citizens, yet he has since cut the number t.f visits doctors can make to nursing homes and chronic -care hospitals, which cater to the elderly. Mr. Harris and leading Tories keep leaving endless strategy ses- sions, repeating that their problem is merely a failure to communicate, but while they insist their policies are blameless, they miss chances to remedy defects. The Tories have said they will put more priority on criticizing Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty, who soared to 46 per cent in the latest poll, but they should appreciate Mr. McGuinty is high in polls not because of anything he has done, which is negligible, but because their own actions have been found wanting. Mr. Harris also is now saying that, although governments tradi- tionally call elections every four years, he may hold off until the year 2000. The premier seems worried that he will be unable to fulfill all his election promises in four years, and he has said many times he will resign if he fails to keep any, or if he keeps them he will still be too low in polls to risk an election. All this is a turnaround from the last election, when Mr. Harris won not only because he had policies that appealed, but also because he exud- ed confidence about them. Now he has less to be confident about. J 1998, he explains. because the work blowing air over the reactor piping necessary for the rescan would take will he sufficient to keep the reactors about 18 months. cool. That would include the replace - By then, the reactors which nor- ment of copper condenser tubes from mally operate at an average tempera- which copper and other metals were turc of 275 degree. Celsius will be eroding and being dumped into Enke down to a temperature of about 40 Ontario. and the installment of shut - degrees Ccl%ius. Radiation down system enhancement in Itoe; reactor units will have modifications the Atomic decreased to the point Energy Control Board had where station staff will be ordered be in place by the able to work in them a full end of this past December. day wearing protective While the 'A' units are clothing. ( When the reactors I down, Hydro will be sorely are operating worker% can inissing the approximately only go in, for special , 'exon megawatts of power it inspections, for four to five' •' —uh1 generate if all four minutes at a time in full rc.ict(rs were on-line. That's gear. including respirators.) JOHN COLEBY `enough electricity to supply After the[atros of the theutendnIs (raining completer of enhancement needut s o f f city like March the 600 Hydro staff Metropolitan Toronto. 'A' and catching who usually operate the But Mr. Clarke is confident side of the Pickering station W on backlog the 'A' reacuxs arc not down can he reduced to about forever. 2[X). which will rcltatc approximate- -171-ay arc good. reliable units and ly 400 people u, join staff working on they need to he used again. improving the porformance of the The reason wc"rc shutting them down 'B' %idc. is to free up resources needed to According to Mr. Colchy, changes make the improvements we want to on the 'B' sick will consist mostly of make'" Durham strives to have safest roads of all 61 Slrstlw SMtyrro SL)eo& ^'he sews ailvertrser Durham Regio" Police SerVlce aims to be number one this year in the Ontano Road Safety Challenge and is looking for a fcw corttmrtted %,luntctrs to help make it happen. The programmc, %po nsorcd by the Ontano Ministry of Transportation. challenges over 20 communities in the province to improve local tratlic %afLty and rcdu cc the number of moor vehi- cle collisions over a oxre-wcxk period. in this case, the first week of June. "It's a friendly competition betucen Oshawa and 22 other municipalities:" says Sergeant Rick Bates of the Durham Region traffic management unit. ' liac ultimate goal is to reduce collisions and %ubsequently ttte number of injuries. Nobody's a loser in these competition%.' So far, this year's committee has representatives from the police, injury prevention groups, the health depart- ment, fire department, ambulance ser- vice, driver's education, senior citi- zens' groups, and the local media to nacre a few. But, there's num for more. "We're bringing together people who share a common concern for traf- fic and injury prevention:' says Sgt. Bates. "It's an opportunity for them to Iowa; uupw on (rani: sAlety inawuve%." Lau year, the number of colhuoxts dropped by 21 per cent from the woe pLnod the previous year. Specifically. 59 collisions occurred dunng the road %atety challenge week. 16 fewer than in 1996. According to Ministry of Transportation figures, notes Sgt. Bates, this amounts to a savings of S5000 in collision repair and medical costs, not to mention priceless savings in human pain and suffering. Like last year, this year's organizers have scheduled everything from truck safety blitzes and anti -drinking and dri- ving crash demonstrations geared toward students to senior safety days where volunteers demonstrate safe stmt -crossing practices. "'This year we're going to try and teat out everybody:' says Sgt. Bates. -But if the safety programmes devel- oped over the week cry on and we increase year-long safety traffic prac- tices in all the communities then it will dctinitely be a huge success:' Anyone interested in improving road safety in their community and who would like to become a member of the Road Safety Challenge con mit- tee can call Frank Murphy at the Head Injury Association of Durham Region at 905-723-2732 or Sgt. Rick Bates at 905-579-1520 ext. 5254. Lights, camera, action for conservation If your school's students have ideas about making the world a better place, why not have fun putting it on video' The Consumers Glass 61h Annual Conservation Video Contest asks our youth to ask themselves "What will I do now that will make a difference for people in 20207" It is an opportunity for students across the country to dis- play their imaginations and creative ideas as they relate to the environment. Since the contest began in 1992, more than 1,500 students from more Wart 300 schools have participated. According to Consumers Glass, the ideas which these bright innovative young minds have created have been transformed into videos that arc thoughtful, impressive and provoca- tive. The student who creates the best five-minute video for the Consumers LARRAINE ROULSTON RECYCLER'S REPORT Glass contest will help Canadians understand issues like recycling, natur- al resource conservation, and sustain- able development. If you are unfamiliar with the term sustainable development, the Brundtland Commission defined it as "development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs". The full catch -phrase is 'environmentally sustainable eco- nomic development which takes into account the long-term impact of cur- rent practices on the natural environ- ment, natural resources, and the quality of life of all living creatures'. It is the belief that sustainable development requires us to use resources wisely, and one way to do that is to practise the three Rs. The aim of the Consumers video contest is to make you think how we can become sustainable... how we can make the world work. To receive an information package to participate, fax 905-873-3054. The contest deadline is April 6. DDD The following facts indicate ways that Consumers Glass is helping reduce waste going to landfill: — In 1988, glass made by Consumers contained just seven per cent recycled glass. Over the past five years, recycled content has averaged about 30 per cent. — Fully 62 per cent less container glass went to landfill in 1996 than in 1988. — A multi -million -dollar investment has been made by Consumers Glass to adapt its furnaces to use more recycled glass and to handle and store post -con- sumer glass. OD❑ TFe Pickering Central Library has several videos on recycling that can be borrowed for one week. They are to be found on the same shelves as the books on waste management and the environ- ment. Recently, the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee added the video Garbage... Going... Going... Gone. Laraine Routston's cokxm explityring erwimmrtental issues rewlarly appears on Wednesday. ERIC DOWD N AT QUEEN'S PARK Premier battles confidence problem TORONTO — Premier Mike Harris and his Progressive Conservatives are a party unsure of themselves as they are off and stum- bling toward an election. The Tories have lost poise after a series of indications they are vulner- able. The most deflating is that despite appearing on track to keep key promises to cut income tax and bal- ance the budget, they still have dropped in the polls to 33 per cent, the lowest level since winning the 1995 election. Mr. Harris has responded with musings about possible new poli- cies, among them that he will run on stamping out a mythical crime wave. promising to -let Ontarians take back the streets" and assuring "the right of all Ontarians to feel physi- cally safe in their homes and on the streets:' One problem with this is while there I% justified concern about crime, it is not a dominating issue except in a few limited areas and there are no signs the Torics could use it with great success in an elec- tion. Other Tories are tossing around the idea of strengthening consumer protection, particularly in car colli- sion repairs, but the trouble here is they have developed a reputation for dismantling consumer protection and allowing business owners, most- ly Tortes, to clean up their own acts. Mr. Harris, so jumpy he cannot sit still, has set off on a tour of what he calls community round tables around the province to collect views, but packed them so only his own %upporters can ask questions, sug- gcsting he is nervous abut meeting thepolitic. The premier has conceded %everal times that he need% to change his image, which has been one of slash- ing %cry ices and jobs to save money. and look mtwc humane. But he blew his fir%t major oppor- tunity by offering meagre compen- sation to the three surviving Dionne quintuplet%, saying it was final, then quickly retreated when criticized. admitting "this hasn't been our finest hour." One obstacle for Mr. Harris is that he does not fit naturally into the role of gracious benefactor and he knows it. When reporters asked whether he will change his image for the elec- tion, he could not resist replying sar- castically: "Ycp. The real kind, gen- tle, concerned Mike Harris. the one you've grown to know and love, will be there before the people:' Mr. Harris will try to recoup by bringing in a law, not mentioned in his 1995 Common Sense Revolution platform. requiring government to hold a referendum before it can increase a tax• which will appeal to the many concerned with financial prudence, but his bigger need is to show that he has heart. The premier in the latest poll lost support particularly among senior citizens, yet he has since cut the number t.f visits doctors can make to nursing homes and chronic -care hospitals, which cater to the elderly. Mr. Harris and leading Tories keep leaving endless strategy ses- sions, repeating that their problem is merely a failure to communicate, but while they insist their policies are blameless, they miss chances to remedy defects. The Tories have said they will put more priority on criticizing Liberal leader Dalton McGuinty, who soared to 46 per cent in the latest poll, but they should appreciate Mr. McGuinty is high in polls not because of anything he has done, which is negligible, but because their own actions have been found wanting. Mr. Harris also is now saying that, although governments tradi- tionally call elections every four years, he may hold off until the year 2000. The premier seems worried that he will be unable to fulfill all his election promises in four years, and he has said many times he will resign if he fails to keep any, or if he keeps them he will still be too low in polls to risk an election. All this is a turnaround from the last election, when Mr. Harris won not only because he had policies that appealed, but also because he exud- ed confidence about them. Now he has less to be confident about. PAGE 8.THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARLM 11.19N Aches and pains Migraine sufferers face `constant experiment' to find a cure ey Stephen Lategen Special to the news advertiser Comparing a headache to a migraine is like comparing a bruise to a compound fracture. So says Patricia McLellan, an Ajax mother of two who has suffered migraines since she was a teenager. ..Sometimes I can hardly move" during a migraine. "Sometimes I just want to die.- Symptoms ie -Symptoms of a migraine include intense. throbbing pain. nausea. lethargy. weakness. dizzi- ness, aphasia. and sometimes short-term memory loss. Even when treated. a migraine can last for three days straight. " 1 don't have normal headaches anymore:' reports Mrs. McLellan. -Sometimes you want to cry, but you can't because when you cry it hurts more:' Some people who suffer migraine attacks have -never had headaches in their lives." says Dr. Douglas Waller. a Durham neurolo- gist who has practised since 1975. The complex and highly heredi- tary disorder has several influences. A long list of foods and Leverages such as chocolate and red wine are potential triggers. Even the smell of coffee can cause attacks. Rapidly falling barometric pressure. extreme cold. glaring sun. and dramatic swings in weather con- ditions are also common triggers. A person', first attack wall coin- cide with hormonal chan-•r, :n the txid f hi..ill ho suffer from migraines will be free of them once they reach puberty. Conversely, a girl will not endure such attacks until menstruation occurs. As a result, twice as many adult women suffer than men. Different ways of coping with migraines include pain killers, taken at the time of an attack. Others are daily preventive drugs. and migraine -specific medication in the 'People think migraine sufferers are just screwing the system. There's a tremendous fight with insurance companies' -- Dr. Douglas Waller form of tablets. injections and4iasal sprays. "It's like a constant experiment. - says Tara Godfrey, co -facilitator of the Durham Migraine Self -Help Group. "You have to be open to every new medication and hope that it works" Unfortunately. migraine attacks can only Lx stopped in 10 per cent of the cases. And for many people. nothing works. Migraine medication has "done nothing for as many people as it's helped:' says Ms. Godfrey, of t rruruce. "it can he a little bit upset - ON@ 4' A..I. �reee Mikey gets a lift A happy Mikey Ferraz and his mother Gillian Hadley meet Winston Gandow of the Ajax Lions Club. which donated a hydraulic patient lift worth $1.500 to the family. The Pickering youngster was born with hydrocephalus, a con- dition commonly referred to as 'water on the brain'. A fund- raiser was held earlier this year to help the family purchase much-needed items like a special car seat. The family says it is grateful for all the help Mikey has received from the community. Mouth guard clinic March 18 at Durham College The dental division of the Durham Region Health Department is hosting a mouth -guard clinic: for students in Grades 7 through OAC March 18 and 21 at Durham College. The department is encouraging youth who participate in contact sports or other activities, such as rollerblading, that place their teeth at risk to use a mouth guard. Clinics will be held on March 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. and March 21 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at Durham College. 2000 Simcoe St. N. Mouth guards are $20 each and are custom made to maximize comfort and safety. Students are asked to call the Durham Region Health Department at 1-800.841- 2729 for information. CORRECTION NOTICE THE FUTON SOFA ADVERTISED BY BEST CHOICE FURNITURE ON SUNDAY MARCH STH WAS INCORRECT. THE FUTON SOFA SHOULD HAVE READ MATTRESS EXTRA FUTON from 129. THIS WEEK REGRETS ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED BEST CHOICE AND IT'S CUSTOMERS. Ms. Godfrey. 25, a migraine suf- fertr since she was 11, helped start the group last January. "We support ourselves and we support each other. - The regional organization has also endeavoured to inform the communi- ty about the condition, often misun- derstood by employers and co-work- ers. "Sometimes we're seen as poor copers:' says Ms. Godfrey, point- ing to the myth that sufferers are people who worry too much. "There are no migraine personali- ties.- "People can't understand that a sickness can (appear and) disap- pear so quickly:" says Dr. Waller. "People think (migraine sufferers) are just screwing the system. (There's a) tremendous tight with insurance companies." A nation-wide study revealed that absenteeism for the country's 3.2 million migraine sufferers amounts to 5.4 million days and $500 million in lost productivity each year. The fear of an attack can render sufferers afraid to accept invitations. and they may eventually become socially isolated. For many, it has meant the loss of businesses and marriages. -I'm working on less (income) than an average person.- says Mrs. McLellan. "I don't think 1 could hold down a full-time job. It scares me. - To e -To contact the Durham Migraine Self -Help Group, call Tara at 433- 8964 or Patricia at 683-9331. Pickering youngster Graham Johnston was all smiles when he received a new com- puter from Golden Griddle manager Raih Egambaram as part of their children's char- ity events. Dream comes true for Graham PICKERINC — Little Graham Johnston'. dream �t having a comput- er to play his favourite games ha_e come true. The youngster received a new com- puter from Golden Griddle in Pickering. which raised the money to purchase it through its Breakfast for Charity programme. Though Graham had received a computer donated at a fund-raiser sev- eral months ago, organizers of the Golden Griddle charity agreed the computer could be updated. Graham has cerebral palsy and underwent an operation last summer that will give him a 90 -per cent chance of being able to walk -- possibly with the assistance of a cane or braces, at least temporarily. During his rehabilitation. Durham Family Respite Network began raising money in hopes of buying a computer for Graham. ATON S [PRISE ,LE yo OFF selected items storewide t a/0 % p/0 t � W /O i. i• Previously reduced •(Newborn and 3. Shoes for Men, Infants' Sleepers • Selected Factory Outlet .,Women and Kids merchandise NW/0 off1 AW/0 /O /oca %0V • Beautyrest Pillows O • Women's Flannel • Women's Blue Age SleepWE,ar and Robes W/Ooff Denim Fashions � o 4W • End -of -line Futons 15%& Futon Bunk Beds • Men's Van Heusen (selected Store In -stock irons Sportswear, Dress Shirts and Outerwear One by only! 16rsduy, March 12 Look for the sale ballootu for Leber great stm-wi& offers of up to 5Wo off SURPRISE CA LE Pers xiel SVMFg oar Orers good March , 2th only, or wnie &-95roe at 0i are off line orgriei Udieied Paces iriecs dherwise noted Sale oilers cannot t* dant-W S -lodes Factory 0". %bielxxise Stores and Cleara"R Centres THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 19" • PAGE Y photo 4 Andrew Manorrski Pastries for programs Students Chris Hrebicek and Patricia Boetto of Exeter High duced by the students for the students and proceeds from school prepare some tasty treats for fellow students as part the Thursday afternoon sales go back into the program to of the school's weekly food and bake sale. The treats are pro- help purchase ingredients and equipment. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 WELLNESS: The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre hosts a free work- shop on Natural Remedies for Pregnancy and Birth from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. George's Anglican Church. Portable ft2. Randall Dr. and Hwy. 2, Pickering Village. Register, 426- 1064. TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax - Pickering Toastmasters Club meets Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Fortune Financial offices, cor- ner of Bayy St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Help with public speaking and lead- ership skills. Call 619-0647 or 683- 4439. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds a session on relaxation and guided imagery tech- niques for cancer patients and their caregivers from 7 to 8 p.m., if there is sufficient registration, at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre 86 i 1 L BILLBOARD CoDome St. W. Oshawa 579-4833. CANCER: The Breast Cancer Peer Support Group holds meetings with no registration required for worsen living with breast cancer at Hearth Place Canner Support Centre 86 Colborne St. W. Oshawa. 5794833. THURSDAY, MARCH 12 NEWCOMERS: The Alax-Pickering Newcomers Club meets at 8 p.m. at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. It's for women liv- ing in the area three years or less. The dub meets the second Thursday of each month. 427-9510 (Doreen). CHORAL CONCERT: Pickering Chnstlan School choir presents I Will Not Be Shaken, an evening of oeie- bration and praise, at the school. 1030 Ravenscroft Rd., Ajax, at 7 p.m. International Christian musician Hiram Joseph will also perm. No admission charge: offering accepted. Refreshments. 427-3120 (school). r 428-3796 (Susan Kay). BREAST-FEEDING: La Leche League Pickering holds its monthly information and support meeting for pregnant women and breast-feeding mothers at 7:30 p.m. Babies wel- come. For location, call 427-8063 or (416)282-6462. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds a session on relaxation and guided imagery tech- niques for cancer patients and their Caregivers from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre 86 Colbome St. W. Oshawa. 579- 4833. COMPUTERS: The Durham PC Users' Club meets from 7 to 10 p.m. at the main branch of the Oshawa Public Library, 65 Bagot St. Presentation on Kinetic U.S. Robotics modems and scanners. 655-8013 (Anne Keefer). 623-2787 (Linda-Netten). a A4 11'ke're online at xvwvv.durhamnevvs.net X98 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe 2.2 litre engine, S -speed -�$ transmission, 4 -wheel AIS, deal air bogs, PASSLock- fheft- Z deterrent system, rear spoiler, reclining front bucket soots, un 70 Pit lmdl/U -*4/ full folding rear soot, tinted gloss SI,600 raltl �watr/ 5300 *tMh i1w/ The GM Card' 14MO-M SMIMI" vw...r.ra b.e., sulk •P- a V —tn Wv for Pa to S -he Gwa 'SAP -1— Suttee GT CIVI I SA, A Gown oM++aM a bane or Sl..000 ,1 V 1 6ca,51 c+U .urt S.axl $1W .ewM det>taat are rnPrat. i� u oolgatxr o ae. r �a��u. im r rtklel lupma w m: A %' W Iw m r '.Ilomom Onr W -o opo" av9�a artd le FmNght W ndia led. ll—e. nWtaws rid alCkdpd. e Daeler may W In Mas. Osers apply to I" new a OWT—t trala i:krdrA sPtkped as obs 4: 1. and aPPUS to QLaftd MW P - ntrners n Carnal OnWm or0y Dealer order a trade msy bs neceeeav Lulled t— Mas whOt may nd a combat or u,ad arch • ® „a>a Marc Sen Mu Draael ku _Wx Anor>a ad detad9. www 4nranada c rs a trade+t.frk of Cereal Wm Corporator. —GrpW" 1 m t oqw, Nm Kiegntered Trade mrh of Gateral %"Corporanm. TD Berw lcensed user d Mark. PAGE 10 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 19" Our IVU Great Location in r7f Morningside Am. er Huy 401 (North of Hwy. 401) 60 Grand Marshall Drive (416) 283-3166 Ar I Mai 11111116- ONARCH Basic I A _ww ^%~ SLIDING MIRROR DOOR • Easy to viii;Ull with complete instructions included • mina meets CGSB specrficati" '= 5) 'N- -won". 30"x80" FRENCH DOORS $CN.PA8Ktjt0 PINE - ForxjerpnL 111114 glou 2 15 (11"1111 GLUEF=r CHIP •- M P.asq 30.3m. *W..Ur 801� 401 ..32" x 90" 32"x80"32"x80"COLONIST ... Ti- x-, Z—A. 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O�ro rw=b lrN&W. 1.w prim .n.1rm.n rwo w. retlkwr,rr1.n-r, wrnY.p.el.l', w. r. w,a SCARBOROUGH (MORNINGSIDE) l„f ;;; 60 Grand Marshall Drive `" (416) 283-3166 b"" r rwr♦ N ryr mr�w wbro,r w nrr. rr ry memo" .w oi.= eemWm wre,wra w nrM «.r,...au�l. rbn b sww,ber a WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI .b,.`�"� "� �°°`�b°�"` Mon. Oru Fri.7AM to 10PM+ YT'R�`yP bb M .pper�r pud�wr Sat. 7AM to GPM Sun. 9AM to GPM w nuftbaddNio'W�+wP"' mHoo rb",w r►c rK ,00 PRISMATIC LENS • Nrrl for i�{14d oriiws • tsnirrllr slwbwr K12 -24M (IHMMI IM. bt bYq�7 r b av rrYw� i, � �% -.bb br bywmwws q hh=d��n�rr 0 { 11 D MGL 12 - T= NEW ADVICIUSS i WEDNESDAY, MARC71 11. IM P SPORTS RECREATION IN AJA_XAND PICKERING Photo by Jason IMbragts Dunbarton High School's Jenny Burgess and Iain Championships in Etobicoke. Burgess won two gold Meredith posted top results at the recent Ontario medals in freestyle events while Meredith had a top - Federation of School Athletic Associations Swimming 10 finish in tate 100 -metre backstroke. Dunbarton swimmer Ontario's best in two races PICKERING - Twu Burgess carn.:J a pair of Johnston. Dunbarton High Schoxhl swim- gold medals at the Ontario high Meanwhile. Meredith fin- mers made a big splash against school championships, winning ished a respectable ninth in the some of their best pool peers in the senior girls' 100 -metre senior boys' 100 -metre back - the province last week. freestyle and the 200-metrc stroke. Jenny Burgess and lain freestyle. She swam the 200m The senior girls' 200 -metre Meredith turned lin solid perfor- free in a time of 2:11-39. a merc medley relay team finished manses at the Ontario 17/100th of a second off the IIth. Federation of School Athletic OFSAA record. She also beat The Spartans' junior boy; Assmiations Swimming the second -place finisher by a 200 -metre medley relay team Championships at the wide 6.5 second margin. finished 17th and was 20th in Etobicoke Olympium pool. -If she had someone in the the 200m freestyle relay. Both Fourteen swimmers from race to push her, she would results were respectable, con- Dunbarton competed at have broken the record;' says stdcring there were 184 x hoofs OFSAA. Dunharton swim coach Al represented in the event. Pickering Aerials flying high at big meet 30th Brier By JimEasson Jack Rauch is attending his PICKERING - Pickering and heam and ,1vh on har, hus and beam. sc,:ond un !luut t Aenals G} mnasu.s Club mcm- Brittany Lloyd was ninth and third on vault. bens won plenty of medals at the with a fifth on bars and floor. In the elite 9 12 -year-old age recent St. Catharines sixth on vault and 13th on group, Vanessa Robinson won Invitational Meet. beam. the overall title, placing first on In the level 1 nine-year-old Bricann Cassidy won the bars and beam and fourth on division, Jessica Man finished level 1 12 -year-old category vault and floor. second overall with a third on after placing first on vault. bars Julieann Passy finished close balance beam, fourth on vault, and beam and third on floor. behind in second spot with a fifth on floor exercises and sixth Kendall Patterson won the first on floor, second on bars, on uneven bars. overall title in the level 2 10- third on beam and fifth on vault. Danyelle Sora was third year-old division. She placed In the elite 13 -and -over divi- overall with a first on vault. sec- first on vault, bars and floor and sion, Kathryn Newton placed and on floor, third on bar% and seventh on beam. seventh overall with a fourth on 13th on team. Alycia Mokedanz was third bars, seventh on floor, eighth on Bridget Primrose placed overall with a second on bars, beam and ninth on vault. fourth with a second on vault, third on vault and beam and Brooke Primrose was eighth fourth on floor, fifth on bars and fourth on floor. overall with a fifth on bars, sixth I Ith on beam. Elyse Mihkclson finished on vault, seventh on beam and In the level 2 nine-year-old 12th in the level 2 11 -year-old ninth on floor. bracket. Alicia Calderone won bracket, placing second gold with first -place efforts on on bars, third on beam. vault and floor and fourth on 10th on floor and I 1 th bars and beam. on vault. In the level 111 -year-old age Joey Cretney cap - group. Jessica Lamarre finished tured the overall crown second all-round with a second in the level 2 12 -year-old on floor and vault, third on bars division. She placed first and fourth on beam. on vault and floor and Talyn Andrews placed third second on bars and overall with a first on floor, sec- beam. and on beam, third on bars and Alanna Weston fin - ninth on vault. ished in top spot in the Alicia Wald finished fifth all- level 3 15 -and -over cate- round with a fifth on floor, vault gory. She was first on BEERS & WINES We make the BEST Wines Ades itlrn�i�! 12"ad"6f1g11si" 00837.1818 F 4(TERO- AI�11 T f1 URP XISnadian Army 9Jain Gear . 24 lamso tem 10'irIVA 19.3 ✓hats f1411. $W Nm fAAAW Camouflage Pant; trim $34" Be a good sport... recycle NEW! Attn: Outdoor Businesses BE EASY TO FIND on file... TIN1t10111ILDSNOPS ro#oUrnooR Visit us at The Sportsmen's Show March 13 - 22198 BOOTH # 643 1 Year out of doors Web Frage Only =12!.00 Fol out a ballot for a chanine to VM A Web Paps or kink - FREE for one year! 1-888-776-6665 AJAX MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting Sunday, Elections March 15, 1998 6:00 p.m. Located in the Ajax Community Centre Commodore Room • President • 1st Vice President • Business Manager • 3rd Vice President • Ladies Aux. (Bingo) • Hotmeleagm director • Secretary High school teams begin title hunts today PICKERING HIGH DUNBARTON VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS The hunt for the holy grail Ontario Secondary School three seed at the provincial of high school sports begins Athletics final last Thursday, tournament. for two local teams today. enter the 16 -team OFSAA Meanwhile, the Dunbarton The Pickering High School 'AAA' championships as the Spartans, who defeated arch - Trojans' senior boys' basket- number -nine seed in the rival Anderson Collegiate for hall team of Ajax and the province. Pickering High, the LOSSA volleyball title, Dunbarton High School which sports a record of 30-2 enter the 16 -team OFSAA Spartans' senior girls' volley- including a perfect league championship in Thornhill as ball team from Pickering start mark, plays its first-round the number -five seed in the play Wednesday in their game against the Eastern province. The Spartans will respective Ontario Federation Commerce Saints from the compete in pool 'D' against of School Athletic Toronto Secondary School number -four Brennan from Associations championships. Athletic Association at Windsor, number -12 Loyalist The Tnrairis, who defeated Laurier Collegiate in from Belleville and number - St. Mary Catholic High Scarborough at 2 p.m. Eastern 13 A.N. Myer from Niagara School Monarchs in the Lake Commerce is the number- Falls. Pickering curling fan at 30th Brier By JimEasson Jack Rauch is attending his Canadian men's curling, Special Icc me news advertiser 30th Canadian Men's Curling Rauch had a custom pin PICKERING - A Championship in Winnipeg designed which he will pass Pickering resident has never this week. He has been to all of out to friends and acquain- missed a Labatt Brier the Labatt Briers and I I of the tances. Canadian Men's Curling previous Mac Donald's Briers. 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Sear, lm=WSEAM Auto Clift Corn so: the tlrresny Dired Lirm ..r« sides of Seal! • tm)420-0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE Mh're open: Ilion,- Fri. 5:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.. 561.8:00 am. - 8:00 P.M. Sun.12:00 noon - 8:00 p.m. 420.9000. Ex1.250 or 251 "M NEWS AMl"UnnSER WS101NESDAY. MARCO 11. 19" - PAGE 13 SPORTS RECREATION IN_AJAX AND PICKERING Pickering bantams can't repeat as Ontario `AA' champions PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers Golden Griddle minor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team won't repeat as all -Ontario champs this year as it dropped its quarter -final playoff series No the Peterborough Nationals. The 1997 provincial champs were defeated three games to one by Peterborough in the best -of -five playoff series. In the fourth game of the series at Don Beer Arena here, the Panthers lost a heartbreaking 4-3 overtime decision to the Nationals to eliminate Pickering from further play. Pickering led 3-2 with less than a minute to play in regu- lation time. But, with Peterborough's goalie on the bench, the Nationals were able to score the equalizer and send the contest into overtime. Pickering came Rare tie in women's basketball AJAX - Glenn's Auto Service and Dakota Bob's were fit to be tied in Ajax Ladies' Recreational Basketball League play recently. In a tough defensive contest. Glenn's tied the game with less than a minute to go and the teams ended in a 22-22 deadlock. Anne Whitehead netted 10 points for Glenn's. Mary Jane Allen scored six points for Dakota Bob's. In the second game of the night, East Side Mario's took a half-time lead despite good shooting by the Bank of Montreal and hung ono post a 31-23 victory. Joanna Reardon scored 20 points for East Side Mario's. Cheryl Jedemann had six for the Bank of Montreal. Players in the league live in Ajax and Pickering. out strong in the extra frame, hitting the post once and just failing to convert a two -on -one break. Peterborough scored at 8:15 of the 10 -minute overtime peri- od. Mitch Grigoriadis, Mark Rogers and Jonathan Walsh scored for Pickering. Michael Dawson, Evan Georgievski, David Hughes, Mark Rogers and Scott Valley drew assists. In the first game of the series at the Evinrude Arena in Peterborough, the Nationals scored early and held on for a 2-1 victory over Pickering. Ryan Pelan scored the Ione Panthers' goal. Andrew Hopkins and Vahey drew assists. Garett McKinnon played well in net after a nervous start. Defencemen James Judges and Brandon Saker stopped several Peterborough threats. Captain Scott Billing returned from a recent concussion to lead his Panther teammates to a 3-1 victory at home to tie up the series. Hopkins. Pelan and Walsh scored. Assisting were Grigoriadis, Hopkins. Hughes, Pelan and Vahey with one apiece. A strong physical performance by Rocky Ruta slowed down the opposition. Pickering came out flat in the first period of game three, allowing Peterborough to take a two -goal lead. The Nats buried another before Walsh scored in the last minute of play to break the Peterborough netminder's shutout bid in a 3-1 loss. Adam Moyer and Kevin Rogers drew assists. Pickering now drops into league playoffs to face either Ajax or Belleville for the Eastern Division championship. PUBLIC NOTICE THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM IN THE MATTER OF, THE MUNICIPAL ACT TAKE NOTICE THAT mo CoatrA of ate ROWWW1 Mun,crpakty ofo,_ may pass bV.IaWS &MXW¢ug C o<low Iola" pi ROAD NO. ROAD NAME MUNICIPALITY DESCRIPTION 2 SattOdo So fa /k01h.Py 7 BroCk keao.caot _Prop .rte 20 ad..tend Rd a Gerard Rd. WAr10y AMMl ace. r Viro.0it", s ncwyYq afGt,rnedn 37 FMlt Are o Friyat Rb. PkYa.9 MMseCllon npmYemotb irckareta 5r Park Rd Ave ober St. to 0 P Ra" wan.q and recta aenrseuelr Gontorr MCI- Geo 5 ndedYg w0.0mp d era C N R wage Hevy 2 Krgeton Rad. ear HrwoOd Apo Roca u0encrat- Ave to Prdwaq Gooch Rd hay 2 Ketpoton told 0 R000venk Rd. Plid-ev etMsedlen rtrpm .."M nuad.q tlrvrefeaept Pram snweg er oelab or era arotects and era Indo .1re0ed ways Carwrm,.. _ry dera9ae.d ny be coon at eta draoos of the Dtehtorn Werk. Deaolar'tara. Re90' CO -0 ice M. hwdra body 1p6 c:onei'ahne Onao. YMMbs'. OMrb hon n Isonor a by m. a hair 19m 806-'727 a t-800-172.. •03 . oolrrtar a a9ana. ahY vaaor oaeo.d by ere ey-Iwo ate Who apehas of or delete Apo 3rd. D~ VYtklby n 2711,PrenrODWV M in Coy r February. , 996 19W, to eb xiaroyaod to M heat T P$tEWOEL, P ENG a wale lm a ono Web CSrandRoo DW*CTOR OF TRANSPORTATKNL Tata 1996 v.A. GRtiMLLi. P. ENG. CCaNKUittOwR CW MOAKS SCOREBOARD FAX GAME RESULTS To 683-7363 PICKERING LEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS MARCH 2 -VW 2• MASTERS - GAME ONE Manan Prrgbs 63 v Gasanroys Eatery 51 TOP SCORERS Mataras P1.0- Randy Fynslu 20. 8- SnoM 15. Kava Yadaan 10 GeWtrys Ray Fila 17. 8011 NarwKond 14, Ste e Leahy 9, Brad HeMI 8. GAME TWO Van Koarow ersuanoe 45 va Emoy Busrtes Systems 37 TOP SCOFEM Van Kampen Dan Lenny 16. Dave Bayou 10. Ralph Vwx1 11 8 ah ov Buaeresa Sysish o P*gw Naeg 13, Janos Wih s 8. Ron FaO a G. GAME THREE "A Hen's 40 vs Cwe11 Link 27 TOP SCORERS Mud Hen's. JOM Esposfo 15. Jean Lar -00 10. CAE Link. So G. 6. W. Jovngv 6. Gtem Soott 8. NOeFMASTERS • WK 2 PLAYOFFS GAME 011E GOWreys Eatery 66 vs Metane PrrVim 49 Top SCORERS Go4nays' Cart Lyle 19, Dann Daley 17. Vale Yards t5 Mean" Pn91es Ewnan McLean tt, GrJAm Flops 9. Pat [iron[ e GAME TWO Mud [son's 80 vS S aunyo, Pbnlblo s6. TO. Mud Honk Corrad Dove 19. Rey Covets l6, Don. ori Soren 0 11 InMlarc/ AN NO ' Mks Sunday 1S. Nan Walker 12. MAyn Do 9. Brent S6wn 8. GAYETMEE PSnrrys Aux, Sorvice 66 n ELRod HdOrg$ 40 TOP SeORQ15 Rnnys NOW Tyrell 18. -cwgow 17. Moe Srdw 10 EL Rod HotdnP� Clem Fonds 14, Don Oug" 9. Demon Stanton 8. PLAYOFFS - WK 1 • FEW 27 • MASTERS - GAME ONE GO." s Embry 60 vs Von KemPen krsumnca 46 TOP SCORERS GoWrwys- Ray Fox 22, ShNot Larry 14. Bob NxJ&AxrJ 9 van Kempen Pat Rollin 14. N Staab 12. Don Leahy 1, GAMETWO Merve Phrow 52 rs Mud Hat's 42 TOP SCORERS RerKy Fantle 18. &u0e &Tarty 15. Ba EAoe 8 Mud Hans. RonOr Jabs 10. Jahn Esp0580 10. Be Boston 8 GAMETHREE Mit) Lrn 56 va Er" Buttes Sysbms 40 TOP SCORER$ Con Lldc Fmk Gab 17. Reuben DeFarra 14. Glenn Sooa 14. Envoy. Jm wiknson 10. Ran Fam" 7, James V7ebhson 6. PLAYOFFS -WKI - FES 23- 140lialWASTERS -GME ONE EFRod HdOrgs 65 Ys lrsurYroe Porlsolo 53 TOP SCORERS El~ Demon Stenm 27. D.r911 Caney 15, Gaago Contemn 9 Insurance Bike StarYtw 17, by VAteer 16. anal Suarar 13 WailE'Y 11URHA Mi e wc�r�t to Know tf1'se TH/ OUT DURHAM REGION Fax or write us your favorite activities in Durham Region. The results will be published in our upcoming "Your Community Guide" that will be available in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Clad ngton and Port Perry. t �I oq M eM aner o wm color �'$ M 0 Opee r draw Di inellints for eentriets is Flrielay April 17th Send Entries '101 Great Things' C/O This Week 865 Farewell Ave, Oshawa, L1 H 71.5 or Fax 579-2742 10 Century by Buick Don't take no for -an answer. LTLEASE 98'per mmth/36 mrwhs The 1998 Century by Buick has all the right answers. That's because it has :ompletely redesigned to bring you all the amenities you'd expect of a Buick at a very ected price. Come test drive one today at your Central Ontario Buick healer. Yes, you'll y glad you did. Yes indeed. $23,468 .able only at your Central OntaritT Buick healers. L tI F, II i�E .r,. Irk•Inirhr J7.Y� Buick is a proud stxm.ur of the Bock Junior Golf Timor Con dean lunkK U,rlf Aw Iiolkn rbM should know elY: 'Based on a 36 month Reese for Buick Centtay 1 SA. A rbYvn payment or hada of S3.4co snot 5350 91ICUrlly 09POS4 are Mq red Totalo04ga� The GM Card' tion $14,128. Annual kok metre limit: 20.000 km; $o 08 per excess khometre. Other lease 17pl00he available. 1'Freipftt $785. donne. Insurarwe and rates nLA vncAyoteot. �� 'r.' .�e� Dseler may stiAnease for less. Otters appy to 1998 new a demonstrator modals equipped as described. and apples to quallAed retail cu comers In Central QntanO 11 NN16W � Dealer order a trade may be necessary Landed time offers whim may not be co Tied or used with other oners. See Yqu reale ar cOrrAcans and delays. www.gmcatede.com 1s a trerlwnark of General Motors Corporation. "Pagetered Traria marc of General Motcrs Corporatxn. TO Baro, licensed user of Mark PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 19" NTER_ I-.-AINMENT THE NIGHT LIFE IN AJAX & PICKERING Trio has Ajax talent, special sound for Bandwarz By Tony Berle Durham staff Authorization for reuse is unlikely — the hack cover of the debut compact disc from Magic Box couldn't sum the group up any better. The three locals are out to make a differ- ence when they're on stage — as in a dif- ferent sound. different look and different instruments. Featuring Oshawa's Darrel Davies. Johnny Pollard of Whithy and Ajax resident Frederick Squire. the group will be at Bandwarz March 13 for the Durham College Puh-haled weekly lineup of music talent that runs Fridays until April 17. and they have plenty planned. First they are using the night as a com- pact disc release party for their nine -num - her compilation 'It's Not Tomorrow.' a recording they earned after winning a con- test at a Toronto bar, but more importantly they will he out to improve upon last year's 'wart where they finished in the top 10. Together for two years now. the three mostly self-taught musicians won't ever be confused with the majority of acts found in and around Durham. or even the province and country for that matter. Incorporating a bit of a Japanese sound. along with East Indian. Austrian. and African. the three have made an effort to make their own mark "N•c use different instruments that we think will become less tiresome instead of the same things over and over again:' says 1111 .11.1R( 11 liREAA- SPECIA T 4 25 ALL AGES ALL SHO,%'S March I j - March 22 10 DAYS 0NIl• Let the News Advertiser entertain void the19-year-old Pollard. ..I guess you could say it could he the novelty of the hand, finally something dif- ferent' We hope (audiences) like the sound as well. There's been good response so far." Anurog their collection 1s hand drums — the dfenihe. dumhek. tabla — electric and acoustic guitar. the sitar. a friend's creation '1 'queers you could sav it could be t/fe not'elt\' o/the band, finallr.contethinkdiff renf. We hope audiences like the sound as well. There's been good response so.far.' -- Johnny Pollard from an „Id organ called the magic box (hence the name). alto and soprano saxes and the piece that generates the most dis- cussion, the didgeridoo. "Where's your snake'?" is just one of the comments Davies. 19. recalls hearing about the instrument. "Sortie people think it's a big rain stick and some people think it's a big pipe:' added Squire. "They're really shocked when they hear some of the stuff" He added. "It's kind of like a music and information hour. Sometimes people come up and say 'What was that?"' However. Pollard's quick to warn. —There's nothing tow outrageous that any- /�Oq aaJ/Ifarta; Cir. YAWJIIiy `PA SAT. MARCH 21st FEATURING THE ORIGINAL BOSTON CAST Dinner T',ehcket9 only call Ticket Master (416)870-8000 r till BAss,- 1t I I.11 MARKH.IM one can't listen to it" In fact. the three proudly note their sound offers such a unique twist at times they find themselves playing to a somewhat passive audience. "We'll play a concert and if the floor is clean everybody sits down and enjoys the mood, the quiet:" says Pollard. Added Davies. "if one person is talking, you can actually hear what he is saying:' And if truth he told, they don't mind it a bit. " 1'd rather see people standing there or sitting there than throwing themselves in the air:' said the 18 -year-old Squire. Up for grabs when they arrive at Bandwarz is $I (N)O cash to the winning group, along with 12 hours of recording stu- dio time valued at $900 from Q107 SkyLab Recording Studio and $500 towards com- pact disc manufacturing provided by Music Manufacturing Services. More than 55 bands are taking part over the eight weeks. Whether they grab top spot or not, the three admit they're looking to increase their work outside Durham Region, are aiming for air time on college and university radio stations and are looking for a manager to help them obtain more work. They'll also have copies of their CD available at the col- lege for $15 each. -I think we have a good chance again (at winning) just because we've had more prac- tice and a chance to refine our skills on individual instruments and keep getting bet- ter:' said Squires. HERONGATE BAKN . THEATRE 21185 Altona Rd. Pickering CLOSES MAR. 21" DI\\LR.y I Rom S i—.95 FL """ 472-3085 to Magic Box features the talents of Oshawa's Darrel Davies, Whitby resident Johnny Pollard and Ajax's Frederick Squire. The trio is currently competing in the Bandwarz competition featuring Durham bands and bring their eclectic mix of sounds to the stage. PRE-SEASONOF • • Nothing to Par Until 1999 or ftp to $500 in Cash Dittconttts Pay cash and save dont pay until 1999' (OAC) up to $500 of a•, xoaotia cam _ A Union Energy dealer rnstakh ane services everymwq �� !^e SNI All units come will an optional Silver (toe Yen) _ 9W (ten Year) parts and Wour warranty This offer expres April 20. so can now to ane office e tnion -earev you for detiil5 s ..� f �...�• C«w.�. teIEST NORTH T of"T e�www.�e '�ai•e+� 1,l , .. 1•sst saFw• s•wwrow no•.00ae rfo- :..vi ,., ,. µ q rug -area wowrw rorew �wwar pool 4s• wao uwowui�w�wwer iww.ea poll ssa os• •ea�owo..ew incwsw�va�ax sow was wMrsrotrw 7az: enµ H ... ...n...• µse' »a-"" Issq 42" 3= FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES - CALL TODAY Rated #1 Minivan by Car and Driver? W ]G J`. , rl ' ` YY 98 Pontiac Trans Sport tontana 110 NP 9400 SFI YA engine, automatic transmission, en traction control, 4 -wheel ABS, child safety lock on sliding doers, (rent and side driver and front passenger 328 air bags, dual sliding doors with powef operated right -hood side door, air conditioning with pollen filter, py..xt/5100 ..unty 6it-1 ..d 5140 l_ght rpnr.d tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo with compact disc player, deep tinted gloss, remote keyless entry Get what you want from your Central Ontario Pontiac Performance Dealers You sfiouW know nib: 'Base o on a 36 month base for Pontiac hens Spot Montana I SC. A down payment or trade of $3.o00 and $400 wct ty MM r Iter sn 3rr ,W Total ooligat on is $14.808. Ann* kilometre Iknt: 20.000 km: $0.08 per excess k ometre Other base Oplidns avad". Fnigit GM �l ��1 �® w...r s+r.. a,s m,fwatc f 11, , ,• insurance and taxes not included. Dealer may lease for loss Offer apphe:� To 1998 new or clernonstrata models W"ppW as -- -- ._ --- � � y!SGr?,f?(1. and eF,W�rs to qualified retail CtWomers in Central Ontario only. Dealer order Or trade may be necessary. Lrrwl0d tune offer wfych may opt Of „serf with other offers. See your Dealer for conditions and details www.gmcanada.com is a trademark of General Motors Corporation ��w•Af1r �1Rerti•,tr,ert Tracy; ,,xk of General Motors Corporation. TD Barik licensed user of Mark 'Car and Driver Feb '98 Issue THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 19M - PAGE 15 A{asx News A Sal Ave/Sar o/fJce O t� e� pJckering Nswa Adveit/aer Outlet 1,0 Coeaemarelal Av., Ajs: _ HOURS: 9 am - Spm Mon.- Frl. 1022 WhIVV Rd. Pickei,lna Closod Saturay sara/k•a -A.tsearl•n Flare 1 aw N -L® Tues. -Fro. 10 a.m. - a p . IFON A--13.d H M•M uaM Mao daagr m FIFFw IIMw. -rel.. see •A4w - ]Few Sun -Moon too S F -m. TORONTO LINE 416 798-7259 CLOSEOMand air".—........N.�.... ay's- rAz:laae)sra-.z+e S11111111 Careers II Careen II Careen HIS Corers 11 Careen I I Careen II Canzrt U3 Careers I) Careen 1 Generalll"p SERIOUS EDUCATION I 9bousufflays—eff AccountingtBusirtess Administration AdlnwsmveAssistant Brslusss AftinkoMew Small businesses FOR A REWARDINGCAREER DENTAL Addictions ' ctions Worker • Human Service Worker Computer Software & Systems Operator have contributed slgnificanuy to •sob ASSISTANT e • Cm tensed g Tour & Hop growth. Develop your saKd�sme business PROGRAM This intensive and Phamucy TecMician • Denial Assisting Business Admimstration Chiropractic Office Assistant with courses Including Intmatonal law, Economics. Marketing &more. Develop COrehensive course 0` imncludes modules in: I taw & Security Adminiwabon I w Office giant' Animal Care Aide your opportumues to owN operate business or work • Anatomy and Histology • Pharmacology and Nutrition e Child & Youth Assistant Medical Office Admurum rnr Financial Pl wnhm a service company (x government. emmem agency ml Utllll • d G��L rmmgAssistant Microbiology and Medical Office Assistant I Ia� Sterilization, Medical Office Laboritor) Assstam • Preventive Dentistry • Dental Materials ILIN �� yt''a Tedl III M% 1 811 • Operative Dentistry . w ba n TCd:npeo Ml^¢. ;racnum controi, records ¢us • Radiology O„nenrtal able ACCOUNTING ASSIGNMENTS Short and lung r,•nn - n,troda avadablc W Accountants/ fs,,,�kkeepen th pn,hlem wlvmg abd- lir. and comput, 'kill. to service ch- ,nt. on site- Travel lis Grontorcquired- Far !9051 9850711 or F -mail ® Marl Pennyinc. cam AN EXPFRIENCEO ,M aYin al:e '•worts vVn �,rdl,nn ,n 8—IM Salary negoUabk 55543a4 y smd acme 5C33 APPIY ♦OK slaxs rO sr -sur •. �hle Opening, rn H �v.—A— and Se - Sports Itmns. Hing s prr::dv %!Mement oppor- • Medical Emergencies TORONTO • BC ', I. '.o work alongside a �nar-nary t Graduate with the ATTENTION EMPLOYERS: es oval able r ,&nts Wekorne Principles Of Dental • • training for call Assisting 9 1'I('KI(KI\G(':�\IPIN 1 �� e—,p oary c' -:p rchai nth �ncai and Make your hiring decisions simple and reduce 10:00 To &00 7734920 • Customer Service and 1451) KIN(;.NTUN RU:V) re'a.ehatnphartnacu•u a IS imP ta;' ;' -; 1 your payroll costs! How do you benent? CASHIERS 6 MATURE Interpersonal Skills 4211-1344 I 20o John skW, 2• Fle". C�C'/�� Midtown Mao Odun e • a7 1/ -a naceuucm . • ... -age subs -Cy est twC✓ope:au - base Applications are now tieing accepted for the 571 `•"" "" °'� °"""°° fp Bay/➢ 8 Area sl • >a+e recru tment time and advertising costs su0md resume ber.een 2, Coni Moo- Fn to ARBYS r course starting March 30, 1998 ;c•eentng of an lob referrals to your business ^cloyment Hn.00d A. s AIM Be qualified and ready to work in 1998 Financial assistance may be available if you qualify DIAMOND INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS AND COMPUTED rECHNOC OG specialists who unit match your "°r 5 T°aedge. skills and goals needs ^ ls -civ, .he final namg decision BEAUTY fu►nY ma,ure W Ime.1Ime nyn up ,TNM sal PMae drop m— on r n Sore. st. n 728 9954 F)TLEN rs vr,. •,�, ,rugs C lxnacr Call use free of charge for more information at; 1-800-277-9914 atMllaslNe onsweulall tece Nkm aIt_B • I'mgars— Analyst • Nctwork li du'.ician • LAN Administrator • Nerwork Spa'ali REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE ;;#4 ee< CDI COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Keach For your future REPRESENTATIVE Full Time Position exists at Oshawa Whitby This Week Classified Dept Mon. - Fri. Must be highly -motivated, energetic and able to adhere to strict deadlines. Excellent typing speed and accuracy is essential. We will train the right candidate. If you have a friendly telephone manner, a desire to sell, and eager for a challenge, mail, fax or drop off resume to: Classified Advertising Manager, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, 1.11171.5 Fax : 905-579-2238 Deadline Fri. March 131h. We thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. I C ye, h er)dly, probss+ortal,pan nm uys� mus ave Servme ;r< ande SF .apenencsd CII "going cortnntment to ensure be~ 4-90m W9160 le -1 ;atlstacnon CAN►FT rlea"en needed ^^77 ;e ern 305�'1760.G �' NOW ENROLLING FCR �=�'_ Contact us at (905)721-3093 Bask Coompurfoure; CLASSIFIED O CUSTOMER JosoftInternet VVeb Site, �w by Oro f untano SERVICE ' Yews A+ TBichnician luests Inat aovemseri Our graduates are int ie"'e't""D 1 i~*i"p °cc 'hIlbcat�ore'r Bad 000” ' No-*Uctosoft Network Engirtesrirrp Prograir itV ,flrld pm -a wa ti l wog a "arleble. Taught by WNVLKsom In a suras Claes enw onme tt Flna"cao AeMtan u -4110111 for Hideo who quaAfy Li ilil=a C _ FOR !INFORMATION CALL T ctvTEa- (905) 427-1922 IF FYoulhCareer71nfoFairh 23, 2the fair quid Iof This Week a B BECOME A CALL CENTRE PROFESSIONAL This career of the future is offered at Durham Collcge Skills Training Centre in Whitby. For more information attend a FREE Information Session 2 March 19 - 2 pm and 7 pm Call to reserve your space. (905)721-3340 1-800-816-3615 1 Business & Industry Development Services Durham College Skills Training Centre 1610 Champlain Avenue, Whitby LIN 6A7 DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE SERVICE Announces openings for the position of POLICE CONSTABLE This position offers the successful candidate the opportunity of a long and rewarding career in law en- forcement with an opportunity for advancement wh ile receiving police training and preforming a variety of functions within the organization, Applicants must meet minimum requirements as outlined in the Police Services Act and provide proof of a valid Stan- dard First Aid and C.P.R. certificate. Preference will be given to candidates with college/university education and /or previous experience. The selection process will reflect the dedication of the Durham Regional Police Service to the principles of Equal Opportunity. Interested candidates must contact APPLICANT TEST Nta 1__ CAAFFN sc"Got ;r , 12 ,2 r bene... J'prua. Deearam 3 rM PglpeMnal cdM+e. w - bo",, wee B.•mr.,+ P,o- pram SAaaulA hW COW. a.rleM . M" •Ane AN our trafnrn0 become +wawhAe feyn- c,N aFrsaice may a a•aA- a0M 905-g677a{ THE NMI STATION , „rid r•+ do , II awueM w arD%nne�w .: Cale. Gitu01U•aa ""f T,+ac•ppn. aw aeM Fun SM (9O$17J- am LAWN CARE Local Telemarketing Positions starting wage: 5y; hr. Mon. - Fri.: 4 - 9pm Sat.: 10am - 3pm Please call 905426-5699 ask for.klci tinNE)>rw r.u).......awn a .emp.., spe,wizzing In furllitafr mOvixg, cumMCrrial moving and overfeaa numng, Requires EXPERIE.`'C'ED DRIVER fA & D CLASS/ & HELPERS Reply in confidence to: P.O110.1' 311 /M OsJwwa, Down. 1/ll N.V9 Attention: Operariom Manager Pkase include resume and sa/ary expectation.$. Qualified applicants will be contacted for an intervie M. 3 TFIFWN[FTFNS TEMPORARY CLERICAL POSITION Available immediately for a o month period. Must be willing to perform a variety of duties and work flexible ht,urs. Familiarity with MS Office would be an asset. Please fax or send vour resume to: S.W.FLEMING 20 Barr Road, Ajax, Ontario LIS 3X9 Attention: Ms. L. Dupuis Fax (905) 427-1668 TRIBUTE RON" • PUCKERING Immed. positions for accounting staff. The successful candidates MUM possess the following: • strong organizational and analytical skills to meet the constant deadlines in a very fast paced environment . • accuracy and attention to detail are essential • Minicom system experience • sound workin len led f L :--tae, .11 net oe It FRrOIe for more man If mcor,ect l,seno, �-1 ,two snagbe % In ,rhty for Son. zwn0n any advertisement .Erhfy ?Or enOrs in ads limited to me amount d for brie $Dace Dau- :. "g tM error AIt copy SUCHIC to brie appro- ±0Management of 3RIVEA Al -,.pwrwced 1aurin RCM► zaa"n .'.ae.,n AIMrApm Matra -F .POMS�RE door 'w, 1~1 naded br 'wa,.aeq —saw M, ,.Q111md .IY.nhe. '.1-yt a075 ri"YOtoae nW y..,, . .aArywroou aWY wC iatsb MaY.Fra b. nisi— aM my— r25-4710 !Vl NNocfo YnmmFr N. 'M ,cN^ ", aria Do e res. .-.��• er Dr ,• ntFrM 17031]57.•%9 E SPtNMBeFD .anutca.r coed • uro,loal. .ally • mchw a . Dada ;ad eMw Nsaraa ewmal Send" ... con 4 Fi. a••: r+ •. A4 TwPC • 4t7 TM W_ O+n..a. ON 0H .•sere u - .".. ar +ebn .n 'M r.eMel Jr AM r 4eF I NtlRSTYUST -eawnd tai, .,m e.wneea 10, a stvl,ng, Oshawa n Apply Deno" or e 'YJ-923t�"ah M, Jw HAIRSTYLISTS 6 ASSISTANTS .-Jed IA UATTITt1)F:S In F'Aa'ne Town Centre Call R,Awrt 19051420.1440 HEATING i n cevo.,Yni� ",Her ^¢e tie n Oak m 'Cuts. some computer sWus •e4.Hed Good pay mm bene '.ts Fax ipwr4 to 905-W N, 01" 1' P �'.�ng1 0.1,�.7 Gwrnlre�: :a ;ors pally cash bonsas.a•Also OV" enced SupenaFpr 114I.Md Call ow Oshawa omit 1 Gerwd lMlp 9051723-4900. EXPERIENo(I (>NLY PRUUI ' C E- [i El.l -C H F: fiS E- k:AS111 F RS Mum have 8-1Oyrs. Expc'nencc- Chain expericncc rcyuirc-d 77Yp wAatc. Paid APPLN' IN PERtiC)N R&SUME REQUIRED Mon. -Sun. 11A.m. till 4p.m. LIRA'S FRUll'I' MARI{EF (Mckcring'rown Ccnirc main Ikx r) If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. ING SERVICES, INC. at 1-800.429-7728 or (519) 659- 123 and Microsoft Office ge o otus ADAMS SERVICES 8686 for information regarding the application process Residential construction experience requires 50 and test battery. An information package will be forward- and enrollment in CMA/CGA program CLASS AZ DRIVERS ed to you. If you wish to Apply, you will be required to Is preferable. Qualified individuals 2 ►rs. Cap.; I.C.C. Medical, pay a fee for the administration and reporting of the gross may fax their resumes to Police Clearance, Clean screening tests. Inquiries will be accepted up to and (905) 839-3757 Attn: R. Tse abstract, Full/Parl time including March 27, 1998. No telephone inquiries please. Call Randy or Todd DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE DURHAM REGIONAL 720-2204 POLICE SERVICE WILL NOT BE ACKNOWLEDGED. Lots of a•ekend work. also team work SURVEY REP WANTED `"""""''p ' G"""'N'p ' ""� Part time, AZ DRIVERS WANTED BEAUTY SALON "'T" m AZ OFMRS wanted lis 10 A UNIQUE Pwnpaed rhes No experince necessary Local H b City work. AN, Positions available As- aulumobw pans ICC Medi ODDonum V a.ads Yoe Parr sisWnt Manger, Slybsli lull ul lye ove, me rosd eapen- bore ;i) Ntnme mwme $15,hr. straight wage Licensed Fork Lilt Drivers cen pan tame A1us1 .5 1.. ens Geen effirl and po Hpmr W nu business In .Must have a Car. 0811 Randyor Todd tensed. sayry ROmmnRdn Ice search Mso looting for bane demonstrabonl Phase Call UKRIQ (9051576-2512 Manns Ca1905571-ID97 90 a9 Stephens spay (905 )686.2445. Ext. 224 720-2204 No Commission ADAMS SERVICES L%VV MAMY n ar.a MEBIIAM - Gummy kpo4Y RekW$ dnpn avial" on sheds I X 1- M M, only my home ANord*W Mn 5799 plus to WM aVW W. =moo NW Hmokno am•rw"1% Fa -nm• R wnrrAS A our for Mich 6re0 N e 414 i w*tom NRWS ADVERTISER WEDNt1XDAY. MARCH 11. 19" Open 9052676 3. Fa man Ido me 9%410 LIVERPM and Ill man *7 i=' flMlr/NBy int fto74 BmerI NB►•A,rR11 a. 'n' a'• M N WAW N W - Su- tlenble hours. smoke I'M *, r ' MyM � M.MMr i MARKETING ADMINISTRATOR 'Arepts 831-0360 Dan its k. Pickioning Icle'n, dynamic s/ 4V' Q,. ., 5cleraWn, ,•` ; ` i15*wwr call Skills: min 5yns. Bus. Ex;!. + .' 119pasit rk-A i.,pMa1i CgpOany > Striniz onz. & admin skills 3 appliances and blinds. 1W gappap�" rhesaJle�i ? Basic MarketinY skills and Inrmd vvra In SnKwS "oars'Mwai a al r Hieh anputer literds:y .d 'a n' DURNAM COI EM SPRING G`' - - SALE IOSK A wase 2005X 114K L%VV MAMY n ar.a MEBIIAM - Gummy kpo4Y RekW$ dnpn avial" on sheds I X 1- M M, only my home ANord*W Mn 5799 plus to WM aVW W. =moo NW Hmokno am•rw"1% Fa -nm• R wnrrAS A our for Mich 6re0 n and sty*$ ldecks 761 M(:. Nes• Rd Uses Open 9052676 3. Fa man Ido me 9%410 LIVERPM and Ill man DAKMK Fvmfm..WI a one welcomes a apes. owl- Snkd Oak took IM W UN, amtcned. hit aidl tented eepp SOLID OAK double Pon. tlenble hours. smoke I'M yl took H- %' aais c7 tented Yaro Sir JA Mx PS 1' ,ogle lop.7 hissoW oM 'Arepts 831-0360 Skiff 2 15' 1d . Cho" of IIIIIIiII AEM 1 Cn1Y MOF -A-6c-ft M lo=w- ME=- n.r. .90a sir t9E19M!�. 3111offellia91. 10 &AIL so 4 PA& $2 Aillissillesefts, Go IIASBETi NESrXN NRln no 7' Well develol2ment ev PICKERINC eesa I Re1Fo tem (I� ow rich Ia. e s w 2000 BOO° Sbeft 1L. 0 •• eaperiencan Servos Loving aavrn•r to mutt m ncambri0pt errs Lrmn- �l !E n P.nor, n1 Liverpool Trade show ca�1. ,: ,eons Dad, ..hogs f AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 8 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, undergrouetd parking. 55 FALBT CRT. MOM. -TMIM S. 2 A.M. - i P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - S P.M. SAT. i SUN. 12 - S INN) U34M SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 4.1ENMIM Deerchad nano. cenld %shl . nkhes ArWbm sap In Cal in 905.623-9`24 4 asluir ,s, Asr1eNBINB 6 mOmhe into. then Ow -a house Nam SS5Wman1p Md Rake COMweN Barer (905) 710-pu AN - DETACHED 3 Plus on bed,aomra mon Isro I - 4 Pc and 1 2 Pc halo Cast. w' no. 5 appkrras. w smiler. pels. KtAest. 9.245 pas Asea ISM .1416) 750-2114 A,en.i no Dacus; 0 Mut erstPnyl""Kt on- Cant dWS Mn I@Wn txddal.n eeptrwM.a in wan envnon roam baY only, n outdo o, fa 10 NP Mahout Ellis Pick ' se!�nse� lid 1810 SaMsmee WrMr Pgienng 0ntano L,W 3Y1 oto 9Di0, 7571 RESTAUUMb BANQUu' SERVICE MANAGER. s' ^eve suyr- , evotumc, n ynpe of 750• peion 1 wedan9s aq Dmgwtt Best W.slam CabRurq Irl iLon wn1k,1 Lemre. 905372.21% - SacuriN Ilfficrrs. Yrnale IWectiMalon F vpencnc'rd star required Must yleak X Wnic r' ,en best Olun', Mrd- wl,Id. guaranteed ea:ra onp ^'e lura swsonM. cut i •r l Honest meaSDrnlnl, ., ,,•,,,r•v 9n5.75).774K Bergen 6 ry in Dayk ^ -Aw4w COnWft- awn with it" 30 Paan a experience Plane 905-9`5- $161 MTINC cash Ia amtiuK, tiLrmc U.S. travel re d nerved backyard And pxYl C"Ns IaWn a eMNp eranea oars .thee ENOW, IMAM �, BLU W AJAX CENTRA, 2 story, 4 !,h turartwe. RqW Doferns, 51. stun hme. muse. u b First anm,sn Convoke vole IiBtb floor boos A K - WHITBY bedroom 3 paumcn. CWn MODELS WANTEV tsetvetn HN a r "I nor Wel, ^a'. aJr^• du<1 bwMinD Lomroll<d Fax resume to: VI' Sales & Mkt • 1 11Z., meals snacks led. L PR rented Non Alec Sen Iran A low as $749 T1WHIonA Woodwodun IIs VetAdor lab. 791 9111 BeN. 1 d 2 bedrooms, immediate, 6 r1eN kept 3900 ukkkU M 667 8790 Pen (905)420-2801 ►7 7-23 to1ovdrlhewal sm,mo. 905-428 ,' Norm onso IS odgRexT s, Pnn P•) 19os, g6s.B771 Sty 3 appliances and blinds. AooeuN. Guam 3-hed oom INo C , Sr62M7 � 11aD Caroming Iralp highway kms. buck. $6.4% Mry 51 9x5.51 55.� and Inrmd vvra In 0at.0 S aOaks- paw .d 'a n' DURNAM COI EM SPRING G`' - - SALE IOSK A wase 2005X 114K burlpJlow avermobnp tree 1' Nationals wFfiNEY ani: Hwy 2 -one 6 1 ArtkW AA4K e.drakm bktarRela Owes WM. %no d MON - ERI, 9 A.M. • 5 PM. Da klcnm. 3 walkouts. 1 MPA omwa tmftl IA.sO r - to 19"Pageant un bme .urnlnp avellaNl 6 c,^ Can Tna 19051 • -aw'mas r. Mi wIa iWs 47op - 'WE, u• Q ,i ^n1"k.�.Il )17G 1905) 571.3522 hIM. x loom in 11MIdAu Clean. $l200umonM Plan Ca t Pageant competitions • 7i%,,, 1 6n3-2210 683 YEARS—P `.g`o`on. Day- 11NIIOUFS+AOtelMdp Pur Illas,n turmmre lass. crime D SHELTER CANADIAN Randolph 433-8090 _ v Nn past erprnrn.I• aec-essxyrloamrdr will ""r cnr e,.,,,dr: heron`s RO 6 epcad non-smoker CPR. Y oro jdyl. tn.11too orallno poi_ IMetypla r PROPERTIES LIMITED CENTRAL Nice 2. neo All amemnes Nice T•1 haoom ' be pm,iakd Call n,eagal Dxkpruued. arty ape come elerencut. re- nems Decoys. n b lSocessi cnc Goeednons or males aw +' aaYaG i OunDabw DarapelaIsl North$75 en 1loAvawg May 1st $875 anytime 1-800.535-8341 ..n n Call ase, -A067 Call Roper Bowen Amstien pus ubMks (9%165"910 xperlenced (9051 655.9M9. Bmowill On- Use Car Salesperson I Fim.00d arse E-m&I mtpownasym- Daheou MMIT PLJE OeauCOURomCE cuuniEqySDiltselim•I cbu l0 401, avalMk Mato Mil TECIIMICIAN sec *'•r' //Wn3 toys IDs Prot FL. /a0rinatrn 72532W a,•r FIREWOOD Ru,a Umber b ,".:-d '.:• UNWANTED. scrap metas removed BBos air tan. 1 1 A ' 11 ADrbnWaaBed 1pesam Apts.b 15 59In month pleas Ileal hydro Fr�nAat 7254909 rKre -Wua hllh^I^t uired. 1.•e 4.802, at%3i60 %5705 Far Ron INCENTIVN FRmU10" F oSN11wA. 3.I peapom. 'baa k a PAST leamef Shedcontact Doug Bramley ;�sned ays 21ii. '36, E,mmps 905-434- °fo a"�q9 ne1al. (905)57ry 6714 was ro! sntlN uta: s9relEt efo600M An PianIN OurEa 91HSSa4leenclowse w qu� etbwld�npnear Ostywancluded,shed Das fireplace. 3 Carlo. In- Fenced A,Hxw to Fie a tt3 PO Bo. Ylovlaw.moor L Free dehrery to Owwa sessim1 me n, apes, D,qn br Orer 3i rnowNloes4 whl- Gent aavaUYeImnkd ties Fronmlk Mated. e Su L b Main436-2222 basemen! yard. InaFb65 ge stove. dsnwa tion. areasou, vyuhe,e abeam a a- Do" min Mos. `.saes it 1pour 1263-""' an Iwmhn May 151 GII SMRVMOR ONSP nS,bR n,- 4C inch mut,• KOZY NEAT FIRFW000. e. Lr1e c0rtems GII n ro-dM for the butt deal Hes Ctnlot EE 1995 Sunhre ' Cope a,r ato Inn-vlale 1 BEDROOM 'try Ow Mon - Fri. ga0051434-7317 5950 DIu1 upkpo5 A,en.i no Dacus; 0 Mut erstPnyl""Kt on- Cant dWS Mn I@Wn txddal.n eeptrwM.a in wan envnon roam baY only, n outdo o, fa 10 NP Mahout Ellis Pick ' se!�nse� lid 1810 SaMsmee WrMr Pgienng 0ntano L,W 3Y1 oto 9Di0, 7571 RESTAUUMb BANQUu' SERVICE MANAGER. s' ^eve suyr- , evotumc, n ynpe of 750• peion 1 wedan9s aq Dmgwtt Best W.slam CabRurq Irl iLon wn1k,1 Lemre. 905372.21% - SacuriN Ilfficrrs. Yrnale IWectiMalon F vpencnc'rd star required Must yleak X Wnic r' ,en best Olun', Mrd- wl,Id. guaranteed ea:ra onp ^'e lura swsonM. cut i •r l Honest meaSDrnlnl, ., ,,•,,,r•v 9n5.75).774K Bergen 6 ry in Dayk ^ -Aw4w COnWft- awn with it" 30 Paan a experience Plane 905-9`5- $161 MTINC cash Ia amtiuK, sale 59.950 93 Grand Pna SE -6 auto. loafed, black. 95.000 kms $9.450 93 Aero sio, XT. oadW to" tGrent. d Wss $6950 93 Acmes. leaded, auto a CYI burs. . ..e rap. clean. dulel Ilea. Intro. OJOIng aDpl:mces included istlasl r asrw M,,romn LII 905E%El s 140878 OSNAWA 'i m<, large Sal Is Sun Ilam- 4pm / VALIANT PROPERTY PICKERING Town Came area 3 bed'o0m Semi. oval. ytk call 1416' 444.7391 ' ►KNERIN6. AMBERLEA. � !,h turartwe. RqW Doferns, . $6995 93 Action loaded. I a neltr7,n,... l.,,a WDe - MANAGEMENT Whits rd Hour 2 back spo 1 Lova hums^.,:y Mwrtroe, hro cnwy 8 lots. as0 6 $6.495. 93 Seel "I nor Wel, ^a'. aJr^• du<1 bwMinD Lomroll<d V 6 bend R gray sisoo, 92 3 plus we, 1 12 bon. WW INGLIS WASHER. S''SG CIC M. •14 ed- lection .Merwrop ba0ed, 6 pass. Durp. dutM en �..+ $624 m0 S'29 Alnl,. 90S-S7g-':62g lam,p -on Iwpku, ye. Da- wV•k•. .. 1 a -.e, f1I50C. .r •,e S: SC O0 :,ng. $25000 P Mneti door. $,0.500 93 Tau,"GL sulxw wagon. V 6. boded. un'� daps a;,.. .,, I. -Wk; rade ro sonakitWYek. 9.300 cn,v ddhb a. May lar 19%1 - y i,, W.' is, � .utn INo C , Sr62M7 � 11aD Caroming Iralp highway kms. buck. $6.4% Mry 51 9x5.51 55.� 4;' )066 $`+C0 OC 9C5 426 111, my' u•n.. 1 9: Swrunwr 4 . 4 black So,o 2 tops. speed. pay STOVE, 7f. st-d b tel . nNem co,M,een $225. cell yrw M. � ; . c,rK a Imp' l SF 995 91. EaI GXl 4 M, „.. sea. m 0195 •e . 4" 534 n netnews uta. -auU3&nw.Iarin R..nnerr 1. SE. 3000 Vo. 4tkks BASE TO OWNn only. `:'"alin buckees. Ceded wine $6.9% Whitby 91 Class Supreme, V-6. CA PM LEE Lon a car 1 Lova loaded. Sligo r". Durp S' 9% 91 RoyaN Bra. 3600, GARAGE -•pang s^gun, p.lc "y.'^. ny,^n gm rp V 6 bend R gray sisoo, 92 a" .r• .m rw pout- FOUND IN AJAX black le CA4WW RS 2 a. V-06 pub 1 - mslalled Flew doomf ohne paws Ila LCavalier aded. DIaeY. $5.995 91 � 1�mrs Quality ry Plus Dom 336-0073 "'MnOs put lummy CAN 42} 16oI katal_ whores 2 or or9i �.To SOWS Eagm Tabes 5 "9B7s Ioaaed. C`m1"4 Fnglnh Iluenfly SYllkd HN; Skilled Hap 9 ►IFCE rredmaW 5ryk Osla LOST srnaA mere. IxINk. $7995 19ef ioyou resent. 4 a Must have eu •xlnp •oar sst $17()0 pptr South Eat Ata Mrssad- p' 2 4 Joan ran aha Sharp. N'hnh, ,,ie cusmws On chat GY '7r'"'<"'uF„^ r'ae r,8+. -•'M4 53.996 90 Jiro GL ours. an.I quash Courts I -91K-a Nl-IVY 9051433-0505 , 1 pep,g a t`il`t 14* $59% 1.909 CARET 91101118 ^OOY. 'ova`s III. wm 1.1.5.0.0 v11.n Fr1. ;11 J sen' NYbn m,ck Dlusn s n- kms (590 89 T -pop Mike CANADIAN TIRE ssml cera, Fm 3'nww DDG tRAINING C:-- No. $3 159.000Ym V1 Jrro, g ,.s level VI g March 25M f3 695 e7 I'St pOOa pr. !DPFRINTFNDEN' AJAX !1.^h 53{900 Pnce mtied.s and 26m Call dare Sege 905 tented. 99% 89 TrniRr 30 5a yes urDd. ddw oil 5767635 torr, 5 spess. At 549% Office comm '-nan,cal Requires and nW4abm n - 1kWk 1H1 Cwrokw. OrrarwOw. .ktirpa 4 pkRrrbwg knurl Ftee Ouetaborr n ypr Rome OSWANA ORNME Assoc. blood. $0.995. 1990 new OSHAWA 1 . OP Ipanea DO- I. Part time Lube / Tire installer. No .wrest ro 0*1 mm For Cllrow- staff Mo rear Dl.wd. '-ago- "w "pas'. .0 Lincoln Town Lar Ay- "s'P'" ro 105"01. Fax resume t0 1.0: e" f 'w Apr+ 5,' VI asst and IM sones. .WM 57.995 cion b• •3s SMaRy Cor. 1 0 11 on ET-. lI ft m CNWTY1 Now) 1.0 R4peerr tel Bn 1.H] Gy e.1. $4 M I.a q p7 i GO I roue ,:t on- -.7 ••rm p,: deae,aW 905-683-1637 CARRT3 - Ian a ear0.1. ' ) 435pA good lea see, Sr 4% in aW ,IwmNaM IMI OW tam• ..ne•, IOC. n•�Ian ,In stow M. .4 CeakW M. Co." maw, Anolk l05576 -CM ague Ra„ Attention Danny Tse. MARN-Pd oelnd o tow a. St INS, x IHxewrr sWso nosh tae Co. sd- Rot ra,ilrb w he.SM I wan sego I Dumped Iltl m but .11 sMZM on. 'a- Two b.*n aft, �"' M saelkt xrutlulN' Myon ursa 7 rdoa. 049 Arc. PMI towCASH oar os 1.r 0�, 1.m. Sas d bey. yr. ;PJM AR,kKer NrW limn -OPM Po"w Cox eras Dow- 19051 a WhON 19051 m ) )O10m Plchis 19%1 • ; J' 1 01rO feemipfn HEEDED Ice, rows rent o Anr5 pan .our +tr,op ties. Oy1Ak-8=norl�4 a tYaa, ,dna twA m Fie I,D9 Tera WyA Lou6u• ' 4p Ofr... OrekrW oo 15 mcardM car". we. Ma. voknwm akY on. done, 'Wbm our C..MW- *so ark for, . Wdr -28 e.IMn ,wraNOO.. Irl day Em yr. we1f W~„rrlova"y YVALLr TNOP,CEL INTER, �y. PM a lamp a, all Nan ke ft~ .x rk.. wool BASE TO OWNn only. `:'"alin IA S., mN a lap puler, CA PM LEE Lon a car eIR pkloda mut are acs • - .pas Rua A shim atsou di.. n yens ase 905, 905 PMI towCASH oar os 1.r 0�, 1.m. Sas d bey. yr. ;PJM AR,kKer NrW limn -OPM Po"w Cox eras Dow- 19051 a WhON 19051 m ) )O10m Plchis 19%1 • ; J' 1 01rO feemipfn HEEDED Ice, rows rent o Anr5 pan .our +tr,op ties. Oy1Ak-8=norl�4 a tYaa, ,dna twA m Fie I,D9 Tera WyA Lou6u• ' 4p Ofr... OrekrW oo 15 mcardM car". we. Ma. alrseason Ca• 9M•{16019t -, use Val$An,-A" 'Wbm our C..MW- P ON mlunce4ne saltioning eoAiser wan' e.IMn ,wraNOO.. Irl day (WWI yr. we1f W~„rrlova"y Ants Aul.lINk .ry, Ir.. O*mWw 130 yaAan NorrluWi A67314 IIML AIRO IRpwsowl•R�m$Mb BASE TO OWNn only. `:'"alin CMA 12i-0791 CA PM LEE Lon a car �uuroynp. trot nh 9 p1e't"s $u` :" "k a IA,a 3M4 p.lc "y.'^. ny,^n gm rp 1 n N.e/ae Nary-nm,mp SWlp (706E check on vvennot 57%N iz nornmu Ly CLEW 4 MIM 142 Mdr-,oro 3 •outs 5339 716-3124. Naw lyase. Qmxlp LY M6.7e2a apan .Nma n 0sna.a ,rum $59C $59C (70 34 A) WWI" closet 4046 a 14,{1 s2I1II{cmm LEMMM TIN COLWM' wa s7S$ 0• W. w r ,71.RYreR Old aha nstwA• 4. LAw.kr1 y i,, W.' is, � .utn rewraga A.P. a 90S -478 - susnuo Dol 1.rwmkNRo vee, $mw 905 .-�• lOvflr Isar MME 'S NN -now •"')0O mut W „er ANWw '•as• $74900 Isloo,Rom Aau. : Il.ar.ar bea.IRera AaarWlWpa la 11 erw IA -1 Tri .. - Om "aces sex .k 110 ODDD our bxY eters M u,lna,r W W am M. ONE ANO TWO Mnr^rnn CARET LEE "t, Ile W% off larle ,clp i YYnx w,a,.. Y..•t w-{, to %hire - iT�X'' imanm5ft an 4110,erea cr.W 17051416-105] pukm9 CAW, ubM*a. claim Do an xnWw.,. M n -a I ._, .,.. - -su• ncon tra, klWa cYup!E ;,4kw, COW IWa ys•a• cevarrer „nWC00n OeO. 753 1145 + Mo* Able M (903! 40- **An Ind". serve. carp[ gwnnk.d Few a trw IS bash CA 1W {tCOSI a13t- AAA FT OWED FINANCING n9 Coro 55995 lel Acera 'nI•.•',u y. w, 'r B<,etla V6. SIM 0119 AIaX 'xri 14 d two Apt ^•a1N- p,naOAew so n 1in„a,► 4erlmn. ro p.M Mae ban NeMNonfN 4046 a 14,{1 s2I1II{cmm -Tom I )OK 91 *W. shed . eros »< rlbAka k awAk 18 051 7 21 2{41 Mew SSW 4FAR4NCE SAU Imo N $2495 9' laenel Accpd EX. 0at.0 S aOaks- paw .d 'a n' DURNAM COI EM SPRING G`' - - SALE IOSK A wase 2005X 114K wawa $OWnq eNAgnew 1903)dt}97M WACIWai wq-mkrmykd 2 D.d,ur,m Avyl Ip p� Ewnreoo rollout. 2M vel )p. likes ad $M Wen I'� .. ,O 4 pm V AdwwMm 2000 SMkw 90 SABA, &#M. 112% Y sek cerlrHo saw SO mon Awl Do~ Aman Sent AA4K e.drakm bktarRela Owes WM. %no d pas x 9x10 Aa Us Goon - Sok .wn ckya. Ria Prawd' te.anawpMns MPA omwa tmftl IA.sO 1 'so M4. p••1INr k..Mr AWUAIp. eve e W • CI.. Fo saloon s,npp- fCa 5254 INi- • -aw'mas r. Mi wIa iWs 47op - 'WE, u• Q ,i ^n1"k.�.Il )17G .. a1n.n.1,.. pip .a. V clan. +,,:Waw Cook T26aM3. RITSONhULALN 3 beOr= M:In•. hM InO extra roam on am b -WW lodew mW be ., 1895. 1 S Available Mn. 'st 416.203-0151 WHITBY oases 3 bedroom SR'5 pus 2d Us". into 2 DSOroan beSann.rn S'". Futplace. M/y 69 Age. _'. 'nedralay 42610 wow PROFESSIONAL Cuup1< w,sh 'o rem clam c h1stry hurl rn.I - Yn 1st pkm 706)w-09% RIMG HONDA 9h War• 4 Ild m AMM IPYe Ra. APWtm.rws br Ad TI,mYspn Rae N 19051 {56 S7W CR M S AKAEANC ckSrw. Nlo M ndw ,tan A B10a 3 I DROOM • ..-- nD• wrn ID1G Ca, .<vn.!moan roar pay.g Nan Apo GM szml !usn,, ,n,,,w UK.". yes JCA oar a ',195 4 CNx axle `sower. am ' CBM►UTFR fpECIAL SAM AmkrROaw 4p1lAR! NOIFpMTEIr. 2.OAMoka No wo•a,A OSHAWA a.:W.:n,•wr.rWi,l.4o1 ra^[' • •trot Mnn '^. I 1 care La C.". f ww /Dr Wnrtw AOt udn rap SDA FRM ppwwwYqp.. I,kwWY w foe. 4a NON-SMIAm 770, m, vtwh wA cow,n .,-,m. .,er 511000 i.r 1ro slw C,ou. :arwo'd -N Dart I•M►T1617]O d,.l.. :,, -neMi r Ird- 190S,m (•w�fry e�Me�krYKe i NorpRm Yr01cI I nur6r YRwul !nr eft -M ^wA•mrMk M 1%3 OLDS . :.. 11.11 ,t• Jf wkRMa. awR w wrA tlMmRy. aMI k 1tus. Ps. ago SW- 3 '"M ^"A`�..s•^w. !)wrW OWkM 'edn ham SM cmgMe ' - CPaRPmwM^rr 9.500 oac Ins $ftn". aI .Wbe/'OLftd. I/MwA. :.uwrNOWw. IDM• Ru ram $720 For rml M OSHAWA fOYTN 7 4 Or apo. ar. 780 Wentkortn St W :, ,,., I„w,m�,� coy m 4 S.uMr,Nr n Co �Rf%i5S-711.1 • Ivaew amnmrcxsett< itt.t0 ,A 9Moor NrMr noWred Re so I room 1u,nl ,nudwR b.", a• .O s COMPUTER YABRAO[ ren- Yana ert.Nin f135G -s0 1 W aK ante. 0eh � 6.&OM sm. 2 0.41kae. ycptwxw d.eM all W Jho I'm lone! ,aces Furst -moa. aha kRrllsng IW al ^ Nt"VICES Of SANTE Ca990N34-4m i790 3 in&- wo CA o..- Nsaew,t { p 'rq Se50 [ para•med ar, ,,,emw 'S Ice '1l . n u.Ia exleof MM NnY Phone 1^, aD All INCLUSIVE Ern red."llso ,,, WcVk r,n -, n: le ,1 :",( mar Islas PONTIAC , W, 4, a ante. 4 ar IS.6% 130-0134 eptra/t ea,0kriy. 9erY• 1.K nwM 1n ror .+1 Available M -h Apt 1 hep. r,1YAI $eco• ar""" ad Order DesA \lu.l y,..rl &7@100 ✓r1r 146 Ilprr AN a• arc -, r i'6x EO if% 6rxw saw SF s oub. BACIIEIam aD,Amd .0 pb•'ky"7 •L'p799956 ons RkM, NEILTN SERVICES Root Leap d 905' 905 721-8741 hive Ran, Computer . C0 rorrr swo rap ant ben 9115 ti' +5:, Ism % 90 A. D aub. Qsh~ Dwruoa W PMA 427-0741 I ) CARMACA NKL TOWN - IN HEALTH SERVICES pao.n $H Lon d y. ban les 5729% A 1.M Sol, Oshawa. f45O lath .N W- tnuwled8e ant Ee 1nN .low pqW new 605 ever CwelAO ilwrwppl a apo oeN 19K ,wn 1 test k•l da A.a1wk enm.rr• NNWM '.onto 7-ba0- '; `U$ '": CWDorw SI E neem m English aRaElmT MEOW= wan Aa vow mo.Y. en b as,.- weer 10p oro Ym S14 »s 91. oft tnweN. t a. Ir reswa Ip.Rw Case rpkm mrr mgr NRirw. r nolo Acro a May juad ondnw ""'M so. 771- sN 414-3177 ►kaar tale es.onte 41 RNs & RP\s werrxra 19x61 147 ao0 Ctll 4]Z INj a 21.2 SAM a e IMV our Inn 2735 batuownt ausow laver -. i f per wan wan Car Cold I..r .aWi. s aorerRcer, n.w low 101 rAtNTw no E Dow kF N1617Sj.4-i4H for our Visit Nur9e Program So04 [here W wWt r "perrg 1ACNEl. M 1llak ,o a•a••w yc, � 0„a, J ,• „ RAT 6NNl w,M 7 banners .wi,luwn owl P.,pruk' rwm. In Durham Region 1147 FIREi1RO FORMULA NARY. Aver ,SO yea W y 9%O..eAws Narcn At,v Ma, +w+!aa1N.. ar.ow f!ANn Y•. .a.mef6GC her •rwY be `Aman W '"a (9051 Nusp,w xea AvAlabk 11011 Ase /a 9DLC62W .n 436-3346 1. S10O blew n 5 , is 4uer -as, ror , urJ.pR Yb1neAgIra. pow. W aAparb.,m - 4 rstry JI.<• M rvrlw roue corwleon 579-M52 IaAq irvw roup nm tr OMMII er heti On 54A M.IrWY Aea4ANk M then Plena" )4E sedrokm w4. -rent RN/RI"% I.tration COW www S29M I%. u teres cera- wN»re,urk9twnmq � ^-070 $450,M 432'sm W.m•n. M 3lianga a r.rkww Lr. ret; "AUTO L m vI•...,• over wanMe. b<.nMw 0.4-. 11. srncnppkn Yerepard �eT11t -1'Q GUM t9M MSSrNN AwiG Jw.e• res Yf[MN�AIMITWNT , 3 .0 retak weraep Omele • (".. nirllum I year In community nurwNg • .Ia .. a''ar,!jt , N.ndry a-%", yR Ren �..,ni 5 +Dpkak.5. W. .,,„gyp aria ea union 906414 r .Wute Cart' wttm •^'J�t , k „0014 gal financing even 1' y7u 1ne Dru,n•m• tiro w, a,ut nxpkrr ro ant rhes `.1•,lwtaw. WMInK. $1050 4111 seen IA.heY '' gg 41M ArA*Dk w1•,•44,ner,y ,.. AIN N, Par"• 41.0 -?91. 7 Ad,1rd technics: FJtills an ae9eN (iV y 53'II -yry4 uau" CA thew been tu"lod poWn CwNal wc. uW Wauaw (05i 420 -fist, '�--�• BBCaIMMSI Y0[WIT SUN. MARCH 15 D/fOre. loam M ro OeM. 990 our MWtm : WAIN to GM pp�,7 •+� F^•^d, ,uta, 1..r, rl , CADD, Hickman. Port -a -cath) tH1 CMA MN 4 ar 7ww. For no credit. [roto ^Ne�WalaMe Aae 40 Sue nteulMlG :C upper i k► tltfliit-.�3L�eLF 34nmg :•.n. _n,1:, 'ee :I:sx.Ll sPecullty an a. -t 8 a.m.-noon 1. 3 sDa i cows. problems, and b"rupt- able kr stale (HSI 683 y 1-1 V49 7 Draoomf S*UM PIM /kw .lora •"Ian wrIMT ; .Iedutrlcb, Mental Health) r.300 rm $•'SC rsM,ed Ly bMYers No civ-W9n•n IM7 raw•, bedroom tol00n ser t Bea 5639_ a stuE EARN ,uta xew r. c.Aut have reliable vehicle no*M CIO Ma M7 IUDiES large 1 ban- EalrOon. M tmoWs. 7 M0. i99- I •noon- u1<�Mr <w aW W Rnumss Oebr. Man PICt(ERMIG 4:;: 2334 sW k,MnM foon i,t00 7 9109. Icer u kon.se6M Vd be con- CIVIC COMPLEX tees ftwlRo 4 c 9K-S7F1101 •. Oaxment aaxtn,an. woos. deen Maw, n„ facnAd BrooAM VIReqe A. :', "tlblllty kr work .hitt, week -ends n I_NC ar .. YkrlYe. Insibly-pynled wish Wodry 2177 rY-ysryly WP e4,1n,n1. 4r,st RW Ronal 'as w ctmfy :anent Fnmw Fwd SANS LN. AI 1lbWma caft SM inch.. Arid OIMrAIAd. sewn,) 1905' 43144M 110 w 14. 74 onokkn On. .sn.t at�ts. VALLEY FARM RD. A�- llr4l :may wrR, Wr vve. lraMM GN KF6•sp9 ,N NS Nave; TOY OFF 1b RE11NEES a•'vr wlrg i:so 0 s 0 � 8679 LIB ,CA Fa fD5i55 AlwnWbYe WEST OF ALIMAIUM:wnW u sxl 141.617x- RIE k/7 „____ I.,. -r.....1 ..,,res .n ORSEM0115 MnNTANr eE0BMW0 full CERTIFIED HEALTH CARE FID.JUSTSOUTH 3491 A a A Rlrtd� Cars !rucks ellOta NOW ; uy. 7.3 n.T„yi fro. armml. 47{-0120 sma. serum, son 1911 T01974 '•red. blue aprs vol Can a4r .vryiw. 4mk- OSHAWA. WEST Cor -rat 3 !--a O 1r. plea oinly IYa; . OF HWV 2. ',G OOL .m nrw brays new Cosh Yee Dau Seo $10 o00 1416u4M-7391 ..-(.a1 . Pw5 0 ry xrlalr' I -W, Snolw AIDES, CERTIFIED HOME mK,4 i•M.vretk•r. orarooms uppr kvW o1 a.- nsl,ed or InaawrlsbC, r d. ta"""ro ynewt eq.rw SUPPORT WORKERS LEVEL 9056898191 `IN leL'1"'°t' 5 Sam son baa ave myeas�Caus s' o ANTRAL osNA1M new S6%0 NCW51vE. Dolene t Caei. x Mal., Woork- u know ' esea9a°�R srnsolexhe<9C5 $7a^6 -S uM Fy lora W.tm a nwk Siwe. 1iA1e. 34 boY'S. 7 aays 42D. -un Parking $775 al -Win" 1105-9%-307 ser 2 4TC 3, AND CERTIFIED PSWS STB i NAA$• ApPllances Eur Down new Aw $4995 1 asr•n f06iN 500 a building t ban 5575 Pesaro wtw. m p.krW M r • PA1xiy,tsap S<rnce .4tcnno a sen vex Gu 1905, 472' 905.7065271 412-2761 ,er app Ur sunt, pill, 19051 579-Im 90UfN AMI. bearsmllq •••!.ctrl L' f7U55/kr. + brwefits'••" i600 wash, aryl Irrs ad 5142 ser A AOM AOT. Removal ilJOS 33 W1rg.0owa FICKE IB eMLABE new one rwm prime plower. snare - R sow sew faach " 4 Dedraam walk 0.1 bas.,AM WESTAT NEUM. 1 i 2 kncnen i laundry tataiya. 1n, VOIECWACEII Pa'.SAT Gan Ia cloi. Oegp rerrlovy of kncnen with new BEBNOBN t Daaaam secara panlny i u0m Ikrle04d Aon ,Iw.pu,r:ID Efic, s�3ellua � Fax resumes immediate) t0: 9225' IrtW�-s'� swiaDk what 17C 3or . , 5 •-;ivy 1905) 4260208 Cr((�N STAMIY 7 alga 2. pYMtes ILMI ease. aB W,ArM Ibor private entrance. $725 68" 20 a1W 530pan ' alep,e5 Base setery can y rasher,aryer $750 Cdsu.e !toilet Sumx, S45aL `9 CM FOR CARS' We bey monthly inclusive kradaW mlwan L ur arbwnce Nursing SUPlTVISOr „ost-Iry Ir,dpt5 5725•up. otter leMpnane 1905 426 used vM.tks ,opts ust 1 flan ops. evil cap NOn-smoker Ara1AW Irl- ,mWMrek Nope 7-Dcoroan SP&CWA. 9ri$M ladroan; tiaa spa ress.ne, to am u0r10M fraaters 5299. Mae INS ben ruweq cwwgn LII 1416E446-7391 nkaa.11' $725 torsi loutbe. pmralN mtrjrs t wcnela n bnellNnl ,m Costumer. cru UNDER- (905) 57(f•BeSz slow ]yes $249 sae -Or' 127.2113 a corp to 479 (B%l az7-o43s apokaRca aalaw Ape mxela.. rlewry-rerovaw WOODS 110 Fan ave sok ,u miler alar MS- t9M SIEYWI AX Pep St Eat. AIM. x 1st S92Snwdh Call Brad El- fully-tarpaed. we Of YNtnw1 M. Fila 9119.9029 Eg14A1 Opprnfunuru Cn:pillvrr- Denser Imaa. iyrs oil Civ 2 s n ne 6r. HOO MMAnf. I bed- w. Sun. Group LAw.g edge & washrooms un ASklrg %500 Cay S; 9- "A1^^`1. AUTO SALES audols wIkOW4. Avail Ek w*M fmIl SI(�)CV- 71 i7 3371 S~ CM Wanted. top roan DSW,X ckaa af11ulable us t�wraom ReYy NI612%U, 4Ap�lyy 9%-1260901 O,•tn pa Saran Pck larightundry tov, p mnance. larsa belle IOOIR C onshat • 2 bea- NOMI AAYMm 3700 IX Ran 1!0 VIllABEN GS Mlnn vm teunory, nd Defsus,llok.n Shen barroom i Nndble AOI • SOL p Ano u s kw wit. f oom AMrtnlnf n Ir1pplea.' , aatiNBMIMM1TEEk wWder $50 ON Store Snstrteq i ,3aKmi Exdiml conal,on pEs• p M $5000. Cn 686- Me" f6, $600 905-426.78110 IAulsdry flpww Aveeyae rlaalOCy aW pa'.sg. 56% ALWs LV WoRei ora OTrad-W, 1BWK ApM$MRs CIKOCAM required Man . rack. 1� Ano AW -top dela AIR. PW PDl PS imtw 1771 WMNdW* MOO Der homes pin hy0ro IS1Aa1 rpwrw HYGIENIST to expand Fn 10 am - 1230 IaerOwl. S9% GII 911-136- LMO 2 9BIIAM (Ym°^d V M*Ckl s eedw Apply 1p0b'g monkigS windows $10900 0 B 0 Cal RWIt dihoooor), separa* OWN" , n (9 0 515 0 655 76 Agi1AW Apt W Cap (905) 1-KBNBOM vssib W la wrMm lu Raplm Rauslrks � h01nT B!kY Pgkemq Dm Mr 5 e ad Phissul y a 1730 (905)-434-5600 boom D - Apr ISI. IumLlwluaurllklyt. Me (905,655- `awn you 1.D• Saw- $t Nrnededes Scholl anti. �J,+� w pds. s9�00'D! u ow. .sa a ran a pr10o. xwM drys ..a Apn Facers CAR 426-3577 WNW - shiry ekctr.lc 194 VA= Cwtio NCBFm{. NMy rwpM- Iron Tissues aha' AE MOWN spared by es. resumes to GmnOye OwW ,1'0.,,,SW. nchurnp 7 rlb0on t06.000Ymt OD pI yi IoM W AMW► 414. 43L. kallak row. 60-6143 FMAd. FAW, 7 OVe".porgam WWU.. 1 a 2-bedir Pieemp ON" I ' ybksnea OSIu.a company (Noce 1900 Dan Rd Uw 9 MTCAIIE NEBIIIREB - M.n' ur1r1O9n. $175. amaw crone arMm staec cu. 04. 01 seined, n.w pant, WAM7, IARGE mModtW 3 aad*b Mol 1. Mar doth- GO. wry clew. IewAle pe- ►gsAgw k I,a arse And del "gum . L1V 6W, In Ile Fn. bdore I AMW SNOW, dark t.d,Men p 9F500 DMaYa. 'YRb spam* en- Idiom i uhgalS Si m- WIw. $375 ncWOw Sis us Y hep a sew IIOnN. 7 Wr $115.1 ■1001M seta 1 doe 6 tan Au- pnyy 1. -b1M M stat (tansy build- trance. w phis a s,lloker5. macaare! R4aI a0' 01-0013. oANno S metro 430 LONG Plan bah, Setag wII1 ro tssular.a dWdC MS Awed (PNM ,Aar •w $9000 721-%25 OBO Cal lO5404�M nal Avylnm W.lslOi ' Nadaoods 'w'I Al Ger 905i8i- CpIW723: pirtuq *eve in 5 tier eRa with to 2 non-smrequ car ave erltr US each. . ben Like Chars ti LOOK LS RIM 21. IoM BMC ME ern. 149 000 trUYr-orrlad, GS T7J-630p a 1:107520 ry CIMFMBMF - Mk nprMst 4 1n redenl ep won trxtor DeN1al wen required Pr.leriby f25 .aG1. Fast Las Ornur ergine. 16' .noels is k'ss but. L300 .aceaaisd sh w". Clwe la owschwts. Room 1IUIN R,p1Att. shar. trews on Recgtiomw saw. - SI pXm`A $&as ave Jaya no, $323. lAp be ry. AIkng $1.5500 5713535 sheMeg. NraiSit, Oeadas/ aAMba avow* us .lea mibsdemnl°0e1i4 wg pad clan ab- 6964879 y e I do Cocnraee. 905d192A1. t11CN�i. 4rw1 sedond ki*np1 beIN ave snroom. 3 B s'aeddown a0-Recalk arMttr $21o. IrAadt steknp �19osb/9-3ozf a LORBMi to swpk Iry* a =!DMI person-rs' silo ay0eq i stk-"LM. WS,664y1 wWANs IMAp HOW baeln pack- • M bass 3 scan <apclrxla-.e Fafatl9 OF 7 so. 1w be s RMdnit $136. tMldl arl0pw 19M a1D$ M u o w p I Donlyse 0ppy0pyW. L pt SmokM. I1prY 151. $6667 9%-66�T777 Alt aNMO Ah P solo. wwo SAW WY out Nom n Alm "p Led (.A, /BOO s) SM ryntste. Dwas. ]Bl. sorest IOP ml n a 1 tont. tirSWa CANCLOR ropleorlxy aro. steno Ft.. tm FON mmam. n, Mpea, N", 2 WHITBY. sMcion 2 ban- mom ro 0 IMP Carlo. 2 -- Phan Say "Bute vgri •13 n,.u. per raL .r„1 g 32 Goss and 0^w crystal y4ran en with prey Irl Sh Posen n Woe. pan ume aU$tw"Cae for 63 000kmS Ylni Askin 7 132.000 M . rl,w Pet IIOfIN a BrooYYn w a 60 (9%M]9-7915 rooms. pwpnynt ase., zkplv5 shared koro`. aiM 7 OU 4 _ v aIN� Des, s)acY pow [.cry .c..vw Slaoay !4 m.m old ave rwWOom WSSn. f5 - fi .act Slagle $19.2110 191,�N2B-6116 g kw. brylM also erllieY. au. an ratio, mRq pod PICKEMC• irgM R.+M 4y n.r. AriiiD* Mri 1. Chs b pIMM traw. uplr. C4iN 4211.1215 4MWA turn d you art a Lw Do 1 0 cow $30. stow anfin caswt. 30 ri. OIr- hash ane mon' $1000 .1 r ,I W 2 bsawm base- Only $675Imo AN Inelww *awry, Must gy Cnidrss. 1. $NE7MNO. 5 Years aft M Corel R bveng. creative, tmsbk ave IyNe 33 . 34 S45 Isolated iaMd. a*Rg $7.100. (S%1 �w PWU call RobM meet apt Somals `trance, CAR Paul Ltd, AiRana. rIw WQiW.5350. 576.5577. t ► L .p ,I,ww fer re y contant tiulA,ed Indlvauf 665.6191 (905)4314464 Samul R.yy loo. fifi8.3B00 -pin lab Yard bo. silo Cf Perk- FINANCE vel=dry, Darknp. LDeaW fire knuR leo love to hear than you Wn,M (9%1 01-0316 NLae 9 IDOOB br wqk DWsan b GWWI C Ppm - 2 9EDOW. ). slel„rpe m plan rylNta EXPUM MM Full-time Can. 4267214 1911 TAO M 4X4, Okek. � a mnrbes Araiibley Io tBoc WMTBY • 2 13 beMwa bYkW enWu wan tamale, Pa wrdal'S. am/ume EVERYONE ANY. M 000 Mn Riwwblt Woe pmsW*rp apart' Is AYariabm rote rwmkiiiaO. Oatnroom, k*hn --O*ed (905, 60.1226 to RecptanlsUsnkunl for prwy awl, n Port Posy. Ion. Fest i lot f7501mwM aY ' -' MaEIM/ PKY.nnq Ioratgn Evenings 11VE OUT Navy rpwred la w,sa.ros lapl NO turn downs. '� 10p' as 'M 1 w- S Ila GN 4,6789-4,15. M YMan -ear eldllnye. CM (9%) 831.4557 905 •ogler. agmn casks. 1.s A p.sga j CNP[l1FN. m of Saturdays Pyne vel for 2Bam 3 3)p r1n Refer as " ad usW gob equipment First time bU _ 'M ftop.9po00p. CaE 725-M i. om r. ropfkang. rwY a p Ai, x,rpppW,�u�,�. bus at w"•`.r •,:,: L-Ilep!oe A mum. so Rhine- Daps rad xte5sones, pea ars, bankrU 1 this Bae catrbi�der, - U- ssc75A1�: bwdryiN•,nwltr"�edl Yb/Wtk*f 1YyLiE r• D fir. f10MD011, 'r" s� IA61293-4119 a Intone [neck r.OMrw fagn R0. Now m,0e 2 beINwm tan L 6'; ; . w aBmmWn 2 . 3 Yais o- N. smoker 127-7713 W OpWs*rs m4 join IS n ' asu m Cal. W5MW 431- Check. August May 1 (905)985- 0.eau edranu. cloy to Ga g4,npA need,a..W FJRBMBIICEO Meda s.1.- bad credit: no Il g'°Full boo cabeble, tlO.wda (9%) 831-5216 WARYAIOUKKEi/EN Nan. Isom 1200 each Thund,rbro 2ns .0591 lot. 6700 nduave. AwiAW -Alp M I nI (9DS) 263-8111 raaY. RapMlanl CHIP bln- out nurlteo IOP 2 duerm. t $ Gag LkO. Pro shop. am 9 Credit! It you IAIlndry. crltrat vx and can- Avid 1.a. Ger (9061831.1972 PICINMi own tatraNe. = - Diego van as Word Propss,g U 7 yeah old Must be ferterr 430 dr WJ. SM and San work: you drivelNNF T.N . so HO BTAL IOBM OSHAWA Ira at M illd.fM. 1 Me. kwgmom baMrow. Nae altbals C. epenencAd Mrarlte -,bw Pan nae Ing I craft GII after 670 ie y i HOSPITAL large 2 bed AD, n. smo SB75lmOnIN Wiry rot ween you fan oen i " r 9%MrN R4 W ASnOum nate 6pb. fN8 Awaipe 1st GN (905) your own home for loss dyes *Ig WI load "ft. Suitable pad Maple nips h. re. position Apply to Dr Noon p m 436n45 Lots of pre- 509-9858 a (9%) 576-2131 ou thinks„ tar sugN, Work 9 i fill` to 1905,886-2270 MI- MWntW. % Bayry 5, W. S. NEW and used nsyunnt 1001 IIBRif TRAIN. 2 "'' II.y.Pareg uscuOW y GII Oaw Nay- Wer poison WINMTm0USE8EERN. �. owned nese srp ase, wdh renawble 1-901479-0127 a 1-9%175- ktk Sams Alp Re/wA 'SS mwM AvalaDk Agent ' dM Plcynnp, 1650 Kingston 300. AM,. Omnis US 7K8 or us Finch ansa Lrve-put Nn e9ulanwt nclwlrp dished. vehicles 1.0 cede, gnAan. 2 erupt 7857 �y 110 De- Summit R (1991 LM to 19%N31�f39 `^ R4. PpYerep lea 19051 619.2019 er cal smok,w Cx n out HOW% GOughRases do ftThoRd m Ibor. rod raMl, coup 4m, tun 1 single bedroom one- 1!051 668.3800 a BMBl0/1BOL M4fEN with 1905)619-:662 IknOk Lon or Gns 19031 GO Isle. tsar, rhe ChM1w. en nkw It 19%1 666 tEM•IKfM1F0 non -smokes pYydle Rd W choose from. KEW / BEN . basppnl apa,rtseni. 1600 Irk to p - �� CNC Iockgroew Preferably 0971,3 AYnD1°" SPECIAL cepnf camkw. 95.200 - ow entrance Pit wb tan. 3. I,mmdn trap. fol No 1600 p Seeks ft heto wVian, yjp D0rryy pakeq, ro sen. orsWM. pars or smokers. seqm or WILUWLIVE. BEAUTIFUL minded i f heal Gmra it, n W,.aua wan compuW MEDICAL � PMMO, rAlIA1M. UDrgnt. FINANCE �(905) 7862731_ 2lennces. naa ADr11 1, mature coupe pddhod LARGE 2 -BEDROOM, won n9 $7oo. Shue ubdi Y t 'wMeliOmakw bearsssncn OFFICE RAIAiL. ere wan wangn. sop alae, DEPARTMENT ii1i $70000 IfICIeSIw 90D5.609- AvlolaDle IV W. ISIAaN. wlkod m dMk F,kOpe. crow. �y697-1551 Ywmy to camrumrand esuD Hryulret help (VET 2 ICE Ir011'$ Prov ranaMy.14161282-7918 8138 190518]9-104 waiver dryer parknq. 3850 1*� , lash amenxaw rpulfe- t\' In ml'dlCa1 rc- IImIIw a+!0 rare SHERIOAN CHEV NEPAIMIEU, BACIIR011 pt, Plus AvnAOk wmWlaley Z" Iran avAMDk P 8 spxe awllaple CPR. P14MMICNAIMF4111E11 986.706.8498 1.!p 2B' Suably 1997 AJAS, NEWLYRENOVATED. 2 rooms, kitchen bash ,nth 476.9W e l • port. 3) 24 hm per his ape. wn smakurrpp. nsn' CLOCKS- Ase 1997 Moor mod. Tandem Trymr wdxh. should,. Indq i sow. $426. FMItAAe �1. • " Moue Maw Alnee mor nous ea- and N1aYs. les- aala 1997 lap w/Ippm Large 1400fg ft Uzemnl r�� m... Grade 12 dpbnu wm I'r'k and 5 - 10 per erpook:Wcn, l9%1637-2397 oft reduced Used plan$ torso i 7 top. LOADED apartmem. separate "Ung. anclusrw cel Col. 723- M1l0N OMIMMi 4 MMI Fr Md F"a - above average aradn 1 lea- M'eI'k sweptson f4 00 Yamaha. Samuu. KIrMa. M $PINI. 2 4.1. sUecaro avytable mmnwiaey, $750 7115. a tea 773-2892 A�-�•t$.i 50D to1400 soft ?no flow trxlsmuugn. $14.500 +141614%-9056 from 5400 man hr v- Nan Ing. Oraltrp rad per hr MOC[1MM011 Wks, E. Ybwg Craw New duptal po- Woo snap., Fa1116N%1%3 mclusive Call Sam, en^- SACOF SI.3 3 -bedroom, 1600 3000 MNI haw n (905) 427-39% pnencad Union'. shot Ian Tram SM ave up Rem $1.000 urtd,w or ,>est onw np5 i ,wands. 9%-686- $925 . strikes, Includes all 11 IA Alna„Ir An,vuJaa• ft 2 ndtll, floor 1Across front x CAB to- a 3. IW -nae Doaldn able- 10 am lar uMctlan 01 7260/90 o paper 435 IBE., LEW" To GIwm . PAR 1152 faf Call erk!frlpp Wi cell (416) 706- Ade m NOPy ran-smokng Large eacnece 1978 SURSV 26. Cal 7e �aIH1'ble Mi lst WHY RE' NT? 4W Gyttlres. n0acast owl - •+, Apy n l0 7229 enwronment Laos WKW oWawber cocks from 59% BUT ON LEASE Ail veh,clas srvdr.0 In %. (Value OWN YOUR HOME. 431.2117 or 655.1132 gs Call f81FNPINRf 1110 pre cuffs. atmws, num a^a w W! IF EP PIANO ,nCk14e 6 mos warrant, a a $100001. pay NIM 60 noun of me $MO NIaft*, IStnasf SOUTH Osl14WA clean I FROM $701VMONTH---�--- MIOWa Aran Scar hour mUn Receipts prove 433.1191 use Nsw. npn (350 Marc). bedroom busAmem apartI EXECUTwE OFFICE ;MMrN PAWTIN Reception for LGA membership Nu I,wa M1slrumnl5. peri., radio. t•Osted 2-bedraam walkout rent But a IrOnI floor n- ,Dow -Sees AvaeaDk spxe Ill. OaINrb MIP 31.2 ed 6191921 RW 10 OWN APPLIANCES P a Not Mud 7n (law stiff) Secorrd loos a hely dmly a Sunday shN. too good or mer sew Nn tum IMS cnhgm. heed. lop. t1a.111M1 AMmm�t. armd ate entrance AR nclusive �� BAm yes -e Hktont boo rigSalable 10, .,.,1.'a 1RIKBBI. 2 Yrs Minimum w. alternate Sunday Afttr. EXPfRNNCED tamer d 3. hIw and reconditioned. tun Downs LII ANCONA CREDIT draw as Inks Compute new Hwy 21H,pood 5750 Ar•Alable Aprls, RYtamnc.s 910 rap stop Ouslnnf/prolnSloryl ti: ♦,a:, ''Elpawee n PI M Inlecuon noorns f23pn ahemae M. my none Ecno PanVWn wrramy Padays Narks 7120 Yoga S! Thd,nnd! 1. With a in.&* bailer SIWY Avail" amww.N Suit ,pared LOolu for Single 19051571-6275 5i9%6O8 nq Sp mNraNa p MleMs Pl,as Va Resume days 4-9pn CAN 579 -SIM Al .sack; polo WIAym 9%•163-8369 or 1-Bo67%- BDD-456 pr. nRw 8M Ween M Haan a stu4Wn 906428- �^d ,son IVAM1 rpsrw 1.800.840-6275 lea. ave now 683-6243 ar wort .Mei Mr M VaMna 9% Dunhat Scrod Smobe-Ir W, rapWiIp ppee 4W7919 as ler Josop*rk, meaty. TIC. RAI. (905) 831- 55M Mb t053 $14.000 (705) 3M7 5791051. _.4_ AGA rap Sk S llEenl lkr e 8731 053 I to �= a t Tic w rr 1 w the UPGRADED4 SMS TIIOUSAl10t C. YIF 1 �Erranr SIO A.fNMyd BEDROOM EXECUTIVE HOME, (open p. aMa With s1011e/s concept) in desirable area. Professionally finished basement, MMYe eNd k�11Apa separate entrance, 2 becinxtms, etc. I pEr TM (905) 839-2121 /Shahla) 1b5 SOA 3581 905.837-1806 • 1 LepN N49ea • 1 L4pM NOMGN ►ItOfEialOaAl pniu `pace 15W s0 fl 'rause Ap I 1 Centpraalt rYqi!o10y location Am - pie 728 7902kmnxbers Plus Commonwulth or Massachusetts ESTATE AUCTION The Trial ('raurt Probate and Family Court Department . • i IT 16, 24 hen 1.900• Norfolk D1v1+Ion MIM storagUSN .a un.s Uswa Docket No 9KAfK112-ACI W 1,11- $ingle and double 9pts aranable East' xcns. /ODrnn'mi CITATION (9051725-9991 M.(:.I.. c. 210, 4 6 In the Matter tit Jessca EIi/abrlh Lee Lawrence, minor. . , tmur4gW INDUSTRIAL UNITS 1280 Terwalegar 1937 so IT oflxe To anv unknown or unnamed father, and all Careho.91 $325 su h net an 19051579-5077 after 5. '905)571-3281 persons imrrrged in a petition our the adupuon of said child. A petition has been presented rn said corm by "I'hc Adoption Program of Parents' INDUSTRIAL UNITS tot rem or lease. )'na.a Approa 750 sun nn an'In spx6 and Children's Services, of Newton. MA. praying for (rave Aorksnop am ping 431 Sa9aorana75ia9'ill to adopt said child m DOWMTowl •. nAwa If you desire to object thereto our auurney must file a written appearancou or e n, in +aid court at Dedhasn/649 High r 1 I FAMILY HOUSEKEEPING wr St. P.O. Box 269, Dedham. MA 02027-0269 before ten ugrs puns oeech score PrWgers9wr1pwrlwlm=Campt01 Pnuiprormbd. twat o'clock in the forenoon 410:00 .A.M.) on March 25. 19". t - 8RR.811-2212 Wore,: David H Kopelman. Esquire. Fust Justice of said Court. 1 1 P^ra• I1aMs Fp 12aW February H. 1998 Thomas P •k H ugi • Register of Probate 1 Registrations. E Registrobord •11• '1 on BS acre. to mac an " 6551-1i31 I9o51 RUO HILL and 401 n OMwa- Sror3 ai none $108.9oo Two r 3 Winton. Inge "o"'m sepaafe oNre 'own all I'wmg 'ppm'. man floor mroom. "aeon 10 23 [ ilea to pari bate Word YAW garage am worast" I"'d air gas limxe. nra om 'rodoors more in P" AN Call Lone MNrIAxd. $uI. ton E.a1 Mn... p iprpap190514 stss LARGE. 3 1, x Plead 2 Do, 40 fl AMrnw 2 .0 tt �, pang p. tat v wnh, po► nal. saeu'ft TV $toe.9oo 431 7890 "Timemom 1Z bugalnw .•2 5edrOpM hard -A !_,r. Cao. dl. toal ho�aPal C.P. '1 5 Aluma ,120.000 705-7424999 Imps IIELOCATM mea ten' 4 bedroom num. , o s aw area .1 Peaeang :.ION 1, at Gerroir Aquatics Limited (formerly Aqua Kids) Evening Classes Available Pickering Location Now open All Red Cross Levels Offered For more information Call Cathy 430-6765 ..W.w. ST09.900 19051 eat -3130 ((gals Improv"ame, SMS TIIOUSAl10t C. YIF l Autlmons macs 2 30C to n pep. SIM00e St N Oshawa.I-5[.T�SL.rff pre n n wugm ant ell"° a" °Neto Na"Nam era rrn.elt-OW.te . CORRECTION m oom 08ta " !W �r �ada. Mhane `foss sIf•I NOTICE STM M LANEawroom TFSS awewr"^ n"T• ruNe mfill TIDD ESTATE SALES SFRVICE W•+ 2 nen Il ESTATE AUCTION „!;";p' Sm 000 SATURDAY, Mar. 14, IT 16, 24 hen 1.900• 11: l".1 On. 'S years rAprrMehu[e l.iwls C'ommunitr ('entre. 'l1AAf 1PP=ruMTYn„ .. • I.Ipn St. F.., Colhourx Dir: Hwy 401 to Hwy 45 exit Cobourg. .m t bides kowrmws.s a rte. Go south to first Set of lights (Eon St.) mom so away U00 ftpp. 000 Yearil tum left Watch br swans. PMI, GM em" Some nor For more willormatllxn call to bow p� Todd Estate Sales Service NN�1°e 1 wfm. a ics. r 14 (901) 372-0879 1 fn Sao. 1 PersonAk ,� DOWMTowl •. nAwa hN,a.rc n,:a� r Ase •2 loam+ in aCpwups tau #.leen. pets 641118 ta07 •MmNAm S06-na-75SR 1 ole-or.ro.n IlMittlO W�nr •. h 0.^ atl xrott from $^aiWriu CJ! Nagn a-, axalipr live 3 -ham watmell Conaw CN. a,. Amid hObmm , comorat and"n. IWA wwko.t to IWO, M eieanc r" $99900 OPEN MOOSE SUN Wall 8 tT3 ►M I"nugron 4905 GYP'T1AN PSYCHK STUDIOalFt c,FlrMAtlr r1maF PSYCHI,S E ((gals Improv"ame, QUALITY 9o5► 576-23226 to leave your company name, SIM00e St N Oshawa.I-5[.T�SL.rff ers Fro the oracle within 2L..1-SC.T3G.TSL.rS Ccramic Tik. Decks. rcaA I a01NO ONTARIO .^.;St MINES names a Pll W 1 Auctai Phone numbers. 190.451. 1 f-F•a4D•s An ea 600. 5329'mn, 1qW CAIN u 18 T -Ione _33-35"V" s47OW AUCTION i;ii61CONSIGNMENTS LAMu. pamper rau'sen S11 -no massage. 1101 AND ESTATES 10 LOAN sirumq fluids era Y0.14v' 45 WANTED ;CL*M FlaaNcuN. cash .n m'"Wi 30 90 nwwws*SO Low commission• os at nullent 'ciI es w none •"•uaD1e Mar• payment next A•I ,mows No lam w len 905)432 5369 Dont pay for mama call Sales ever day 9rosom. 416.336-°245 NAWA y Tues. OS MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out RELAXING 6 p. and Sat. at 01 oebOwe t mom poop 6 p. m. Antique Kann in W DeI ga^•gleed MASSAGE furniture, ap- of � accepted C r plianees etc. Own- swmmmei al S40 Ki r S+eeire er and operator SUM Im" illOLOd 40 King S1.W MYLES KING (905) 464- X25 �Tp� r -SM 1 114504- - 33 NM SL Caw"= Oman W. SPON°E ONArltrat. -E R QNhatq, FOO FHS. 09181goalPsyche A,N.ert You UhlEslatiblished in alO fH'IMQ 1011 know Rated P1 Poop 190 t00.o00 . mals Use Us calls RIRE1110A1E 1111a0N/N. 725.5751 Lr comgem s 24mn . u 99 ttaaMtatNaraAar hen ,e. 1-900151 floss 723-0501 tsrralactl. es4Ma4Meas .1 IMmt'gee, SMMES...pwM ba QI• 1 klopgeaalsMa NNAN1a - Good. Tane2 d all sceFug bye Will luwn- 44 Fkhnc�nq Ip aallN Par. Pa,NaMt10 a mosaic std SOO pose, noes Iron 449% A. Scr�Icatl4Ow ow a ntuDowMOOR apps Martbons Glom- 'nurNymwtg,M"`t°6eos stamp 1-90543e-0e1I �}.�' a■.�t1 casement pull", Rec•raoms, pltunbmg, I= MALES lot IMN Van, AddhorkS, Bkdfltal, aif"aMMde'g9m4mla67 n4209/x67 M will I40 TOM drywall, ceramic Doing 'msn' ENTREPRE• TO ?AI.K 15 yrs. EXP. NEURsi WISE CRACKS - The Why not Fax us Call Mario craraied concame Ktxribn spenall,ts dtereq ueknmN yourad! (%'6194663. D,Pp,t,wy. ' You can use your ML(416) 5604663 fax machine to • 1 "Nip send us your advertisement. AMID - Nome w Tue. aolsl Finished BAN forest Glen AMO Please allow time (pen 1hhi emMau� tom& for us to confirm e9rnro 6M. 14 your ad copy and[!atroDml secant stories price prior toome ydeadline. ork guaranteed. Angel OLOE11 u- One of our NMar LMwr DIES see" darts - nahn - customer service426-2149 none mi dales 1.91)0.451- representatives will 5556 en 673. $3 49imin T. call you. Tom must be'a Please remember THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, I9/4 - PAGE 17 �--�.� �L�� went a a•reM ,law CWRIrq • IMwr CUrWty ATown of Ajax Ringette Association I Sat., March 14, Sun., March 15 498 & Sat. April 18,198 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Ajax Community Centre 1993/94 Minor Bunny 198$/86 Tween 1991/92 Major Bunny 1983/84Junior 1989/90 Novice 1980/81/82 Belle 1987/88 Petite 197x1/77/78/79 Deb Minor Bunny 195.", All other levels 1200•111' After May 1/98 1225.1M1 $50 Deposit. Balance Post Dated Sept. 15, '98. All new players require health card and copy of birth certificate. For More Information Contact Loretta Smith 686-9798 W Improvements F.T11111Irmmprprermmemwl4 ((gals Improv"ame, QUALITY A1IEIILY nyCWC An, to leave your company name, pKM.I,hrns. I T9 ers Fro the oracle within address, Phone Ccramic Tik. Decks. *-in1°' 24 his ' 0.4st 3763. number and Panos am more, Zinors GIVE US A CALL contact name. 204 Discount All our w,rk is AVEMY rimae • f299 teaaaa guaranteed IT 16, 24 hen 1.900• Fax 'S years rAprrMehu[e 1-3783 DAILY HORD.N/ From FREE. eslmuale call hours -900.677.7770 $5w a AdvsrthW 1416)xrcello 284-9891 905.5794218 MI. a 7024 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, I9/4 - PAGE 17 �--�.� �L�� went a a•reM ,law CWRIrq • IMwr CUrWty ATown of Ajax Ringette Association I Sat., March 14, Sun., March 15 498 & Sat. April 18,198 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Ajax Community Centre 1993/94 Minor Bunny 198$/86 Tween 1991/92 Major Bunny 1983/84Junior 1989/90 Novice 1980/81/82 Belle 1987/88 Petite 197x1/77/78/79 Deb Minor Bunny 195.", All other levels 1200•111' After May 1/98 1225.1M1 $50 Deposit. Balance Post Dated Sept. 15, '98. All new players require health card and copy of birth certificate. For More Information Contact Loretta Smith 686-9798 W Improvements F.T11111Irmmprprermmemwl4 ((gals Improv"ame, Hiroshi Construction J. S. V *DESIGN -BUILD -INDUSTRIAL CARPENTRY *COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIALtdhen, s o mm S Teti Rmovatiorm Engineers on stall • bathroom 'asenat. ceramic We do all construction IS a hardwood GIVE US A CALL FOKeS a dears (905"26-8284 call Jack 905) 1901)128-7260 3r John at Ibr+,g a Sbrape "Hopp f 8'aag• (901) 428-1739 1 H -of - AJAX Moving Systems F A services moves. appliance a^ J Plano specialists. Flat rate or ^ _rly. We now have heated $':•age units We sell moving Surplies Para and load special, sta•tmg at S1?S and up 725-0005 or 427-0005 There is No Job Too Big or Sttlrl l We alk all ^r�Rendvawns. "s Combor0 exp "o" accurm '�sman (416) 724-0101 (M) 471-0023 Is MID YM ILLIIN Plumbing conhactor, NouIM. Alieurir.s, A D. SM of Gafind Mrmenance Services repair$, ilteratbns, f18w DMus, Appealps A Pune rk, well and pump ill" lb""A' Personalized, professional service. SeryiGe, spowl senior & led pas ihsg11a110r1a �,� y,M Esamafme and drams 1�ahal.M1 as win. Enquire about our SALE! � tso cart4wrm. To all NEW clients, with all bookings of weekly and biweekly services • 1 v,Nro4 Limited time only...so BOOK NOW, CIDasYDwn (Fully Bonded 8 Insureds Bargain rnr1s. Homes, 683-7515 ARAN P� MCI, PAINTING A ' Packing U239e P+"Y services ; Party Sepias PLASTERING zss-023' I.. piqNo iob b�rq or small' RAMIT WAX= wolui You an saandr Iws Doing Magic For Choker S Paynes .Free ri at el't At ^ And All Occasions Have My Own Magician. Paan I wt ft Call Emile 668.49U Off 2 FOR INE30D E a r CWS sw.11 chap up 10 3000 s7 " Nall Walopaperi • a Painting 6 Wanpapennq vx�uau � chert.M pan Small repairs, drywall, we~. "Mow ors N. Y fit^ 3..eyly' wood finishes, piss ticarh 6 what Professional. aim the house �Cfr1-•�1. rdgDle, heeds clearmq h!Idren's entertainment for ary occasion. Clowns* reasonable. clean. eip 10 years eVemharacter look ahkes, loot bagsballoon-o-grams, Colin 039-7256 an a.m Mnti•7t16-9201 '1�!ace painting. matpc. muyc.. 'NWe Ribbon Award Winner - City Parent 19961997 1-5331 TMS PAINTING HOUSECLEANINGL N * * * * *57* d DECOR ResponsiblerAe n Irrterl0r 8 E,denor and with experience enaru.lrarl " European Workman- will bring own F'"'rl"r"a'" ship supplies. Low rales Fast, clean. Call Kelly reliable service 116.21111.6014 @420-0081 /167167390 EXCEVI110NALLADIES +FNYI\r, Ut RaIAM RFON i\ swm • Il MAT a D15E:RE.-ra/ti 41'AA4YTFF.D NOW 404-$7 1 HIRING NATIONAL F liE MOVING SYSTEMS SCHOOL ft•7 small a•t:n .,ppm. ,..,fLUI E -=- TIE ; • ; ru Fna.cW ! num AJ NIaI AND MO , .. �nr.a- I�r R MTN DISCOUNTS nmm inwrawe rscpaN IMOONL%GNT„'D DI Rales rch 16- 19. ESCORT eUfl tree FFiurry =rte ESAmaM Fea $279, 96775-7179 a'.sc •epuis a,rws unwed SERVICE -,,,_p„e1r,,, .a. t•NF65S-7750 High Clan a"'1'-;^wrea Dy 428-1717 Moe Female Escorts P,ore,y,•,r' s.cyrDy for all ocaamN. Judy KuNsls CGA Mt3UMrAM Adv. CIA calls. 905-420.79/t MOVNIG SYSTEMS^ 0l39..L^ 24 his. 7 drys WD,;ral ra, s we ,.0 mm. "1" 432-14" ter oras arrao,e agwnare, anyahr (Knnq elrortsr Mon" accowary Chmmroa p nsowNra P•aa0m . sbr� and n moron 1,scowes. Freetl VAT6N ONEs7r�7sst-aed491-666..;. � " � � r" Please read your Classified ad on the innprare . rM MRY-0-THE- \ WJWr Lr heat el ll .nil 11 first day of publiea. MOVE'S sboars 6rinMn Uhrwgh tion as we cannot Move oig :• sali wtm F� r m Herbs. =iia them a,I °•te "O_ 1-1 a..rr Kelly Remmer Ile responsible for ales, savors 1,scoum,wwra Crrrrf,rd ifrb.l more Man one snort notice moves All- w..u,•-1nPractitioner Insertion In'he Diunces movedalso 26440 4316) 282-7305 'Onge sWe awdabe event of an error. ZmDarl ran :420' a {REF [fT1MaT[ 1 {.,#AGsu.THE rzrsAwerrm wmra=Ax.rAace iron SPORTS RECREATION IN AIAX AND DICKERING Durham West Lightning tykes strike for tourney title I{ The Durham West Lightning ,Original Professional Car Phone Equipment tyke select girls' hockey a team went undefeated en route to the fJi championship at the fourth annual 7 Durham West Girls' Hockey ' Association Invitational Tournament 1; reccntly. In the championship game, the Lightning nipped the Scarborough Sharks 5-4 in a closely contested =1 match. After trailing through much of the game, the Lightning took the lead with just 4:02 remaining. Kathleen i7 Masaki and Natalie Spooner scored two goals apiece. Kaitlyn Hill netted a single. Assisting were Lee -Ann Murphy. Kimberly Caggiula. Spooner, Jessica Thain. Masaki, Brooke Sawyer and Laura Waters, with one apiece. Goalie Christina Paterson came up with a big effort to preserve the victo- ry. The tyke Lightning won all three of its round-robin contests, defeating the Scarborough Sharks 4-2, Mississauga Mini -Chiefs 2-0 and Barrie Sharks 9-O. ' In the first game against'I Scarborough, the Lightning got goals from Spooner with two. Murphy and Masaki with one each. Caggiula drew two assists. Paterson. Masaki. Hill an Spooner had one apiece. Against the Mini -Chiefs. Spooner' goal at the 7:46 mark of the third peri- od proved to be the game winner. Waters and 'Masaki drew assists. Waters scored an unassisted insurance marker to put the game out of reach. The Lightning put an exclamation point on round-robin play by blitzing the Barrie Sharks 9-0. Masaki netted Swimmers in synch at elite meet Durham Synchronized Swim Club members were in synch at the recent h Waterloo Regional Routine Meet at Wilfrid Laurier University. Durham's 12 -to - 14 -year-old team, coached by Michele Loper, finished sixth out of more than 20 routines per- formed before a panel of five judges a who scored swim teams on technical and artistic impression. Team members are Stephanie Bonnar, Jennifer Guy, Lara { Goldsmith, Rdbcc.:a Jasper, Krista Lcgault, Jillian Rorabeck. Lauren Souch. Tina St. John and Michelle Wcvcr. Durham's 12-14 provincial team, coached by Rochelle Fernandez, fin- ished in 12th place in its first year of competitive swimming. Team members are Hailey Agnew, Melanie Charlebois, Trism Guerrieri, Larissa Hawryluk. Severn Nelson, Lindsay Parfitt, Jenilee Keslenng and Stephanie Turner. Members of the Durham Synchronized Swim Club reside in i Ajax and Pickering. .� Annandale team bows out at curling playdowns Al An itinniM to the News Advertiser AJAX — An Annandale team was left on the sidelines after competing at the Comfort & Quality Hotels Intermediate men's Regional Playdowns at Omemee last weekend. After earning a berth at the zone level at Annandale on Feb. 9, the Annandale rink of skip Gerry Pinkney, vice John Thain, second Doug Lawson and lead Rick Moak fell short of mov- ing on to the Ontario finals in St. Catharines later this month. Meanwhile, a mixed rink from Annandale won the Heritage Bonspiel at the Scarborough Country Club recently. Skip Carl Prince entered his team of Sharon Leung, Raymond Prince and Susan Prince in the event for the first time and ended up winning on overall points. Ajax residents Bob and Kristen Turcotte were winners at the Labatt Mixed 2 Zone 7 Playdown at the Thornhill Country Club. The Scarborough Country Club team was skipped by Bob Turcotte, with wife Kristen at vice, Roy Weigand at second and Andrea Lawes at the lead position. The Turcotte rink will now advance to the regional event at the Granite Club in April. hat trick. Spooner scored twice. Sawyer. Alvson Ware, Jessica Vella and MurphN tallied once each. Assisting were Spooner with four, Hill Stephanie Fraser, Lynsey Nakamura, The team is coached by Dean Parry, with three. Waters with two. Alannah Murphy. Ware and Masaki with one Alan Paterson, Mark Vella and Scott Wakefield. Thain. Deanna Parry, apiece. Hill. 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