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PICKERING EDITION IMPROVEMENTS emu I'..lr0. For Ic You CmTWO vwrotm 231 shelmf (aoum a"atn an tlAw.) 686-2445 A D V E R T I S E R Optional 4 week home delivery charg r3�wsstalTc Sunday, March 22, 1998 Pressrun 44,0 0 STORMOM Guilt y on all cou JURY DELI V ERS VERDICT IN GAGNON MURDERS AFTER 14 HOURS OF DELIBFR.AT10\S By Stephen Shaw Durham staff "Have some peace and know that justice was done:' Justice Hang LaForme told the widows of Roger Pardy and Kenneth Thomas moments after he sentenced their husbands' murderers to life imprisonment. Ronald James Woodcock. 46, and Roshan Nourozali, 34, displayed no emotion as a burn found them guilty Friday of two counts of first-degree murder and four counts of attempted murder in the "unspeakably evil crimes" which ripped apart two families and shook die community. The jury in the Gagnon Sports trial delivered their verdict to a packed, emotion -charged Whitby courtroom Friday at supper hour fol- lowing 14 hours of deliberations over two days. As the foreman stood and repeat- ed the word "guilty" to each of the 14 charges against Mr. Woodic:ock tears flowed from the eves of .% -lie Pardy, the wife of the slain gunshop owner. Her tears them turned into a bitter- sweet smile as the foreman gave the same reply to each of the charges against Mr. Nourozali. There was brief clapping and sighs of relief from victims, their relatives and members of the public as Justice LaForme discharged the jury. "No. your honour:"said Mr. V1.ixxicock when asked if he wished to say anything before the judge imposed two automatic life sentences. to tun concurrent. without parole eligibility for 25 years. Mr. \uuroiah. an Iranian army deserter, did- n't utter a word when given the same opportuni- ty before the same sentence was passed. The pair was convicted of the "forcible seizure" and execution slaying of Mr. Thomas, a 55 -year-old Pickering carpenter, whose car was used hour% later in the shockingly brutal robbery for guns at the sporting goods store, in which Mr. Pard% %%as shot in the head and three others were shut an(l wounded. The death toll would have been higher. if not for the "grace of God:' Crown attornev Greg O'Driscoll �atd. Jurors by their verdict were con- inced beyond a doubt by the C'rown's case, built largely on cir- : umstantial evidence that Mr. Wood- ,:ock. a man with a violent criminal past and links to outlaw bikers, and Mr. Nourozali, were the masked i r J KENNETH THOMAS Murdered so his car could be used in sports store robbery PAIGE MATTHEWS `Loved to dance, loved to sing' men who stom-red into the Simcoe Street South store about 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 14, 1994. A routine day for staff and customers at the popular sporting goods store turned into 60 seconds of bloody terror. this is it. This is a holdup. everybody get the f— down"' Mr. Woodcock, the commanding gunman. screarnotA as he burst through the front door of the store armed with a silenced .22 calibre weapon. Stunned employee Randy Jenkins told the avert he turned to face the masked man and said "You've got to be jolting" Mr. Woodcock replied "This ain't no f—ing joke" and shot him in the See GUNMAN/Page 7 phots by Ron PidtroMro Pickering resident Danielle Thomas (left) and daughter, Lesley, speak with media Friday following guilty verdicts delivered in the murder of husband and father Kenneth Thomas, and sports store owner Roger Pardy in a violent September, 1994 robbery at Oshawa's Gagnon Sports. Ronald Woodcock and Roshan Nourozali were automatically sentenced to life in prison for the crimes, which included the wounding of three others in the robbery. She said the verdict 'doesn't change that day, but at least it's some jus- tice.' Visit ends in tragedyfor `bei ht'A, irl WHAT'S INSIDE g J g By flreitb 6i//iyan Staff reporter AJAX — Funeral services for a six- year-old Ajax girl who "loved to dance" are being held tomorrow, March 23. Paige Matthews of Arnold Estate Lane died Thursday afternoon after falling through thin ice on a pond at an estate in rural southeast Aurora. She was with her sister and a cousin, who watched in horror as the Grade I student at St. Jude Catholic School in Ajax fell through. "She was bright, full of life. She loved to dance and she loved to sing;" said Brian Matthews, the girl's dis- traught father. The family was in Aurora for the wedding of a friend on Saturday, when the tragedy occurred. York Regional Po- lice say Paige fell into the pond after wandering on to a sprawling Leslie Street estate next to her aunt's Westview Drive house at about 4 p.m. Police say Paige was playing with her nine-year-old sister and a seven- year-old cousin near the pond when she slipped and fell, breaking through the thin ice. She was found in four to six feet of water about 20 feet from shore, police say. The girl's older sister and her male cousin waded into the icy waters to try to rescue her, but soon realized the pond was too deep. The children then ran See FUNERAL/Page 3 Editorial Paye ..............6 Sports ...................30 Classified ................32 HOW TO REACH US General .............683-5110 Death Notices ........683-3005 Andion Line .........683-7545 Slacere/y Yeors ..1-800-662-8423 Emall ... newsroom®durham.net Internet .......durhamnews.net Vol. 33, No.12 W PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22,.19913. . Local man sentenced to 15 months for deliveringfpectal unch A 23 -year-old Ajax man who recently pleaded guilty to manslaughter is going to jail. Scot Freeman was sen- tenced in an Oshawa court- room Thursday morning to 15 months in prison for de- livering a deadly punch to 26 -year-old Paul Lebar dur- ing a confrontation outside a local bar. Mr. Freeman, of Emper- or Street, was initially charged with second-degree murder but later pleaded guilty to the reduced charge. Mr. Freeman admitted to killing Mr. Lebar, who died Dec. 15. 1996, after being punched in the head during an altercation in the parking lot behind the Second Storey Bar and Grill on Harwood Street South. Durham Regional Police had said two groups of friends got into an argument inside the bar just after 2 a.m. and were thrown out of the club by bouncers. Bar patron Will Nemec previously told the News Advertiser he left the bar around the same time when he saw a crowd of six to 10 people surround Mr. Lebar. who was struck once in the head and fell to the pave- ment. He had said Mr. Lebar was pursued outside the bar following a dispute which began over "something to do with $10 and a game of Pool." An autopsy determined tjju dablc Dejaures... tmt Good Rca�wr 1,1 REPAIRS (1 hr.) • Relines ' Complete. Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER �� ►',;WIIl Yrii. DU, A, 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE. AJAX 683-42194 SALE '!'��� ECIAL BARGAINS i IN TODAY'S News AA=� Sun., March 22,1998 News Advertiser ' Biny ' Cmedlm Tue R& .FMS ' DA Plnrna cenh R& ' 6lerom Gwrdwn Drug Pkk Ullim �1.06 'Loeb Ca" Book .�� Na ' l io Fria PkL .PhmPka ' Pltena sere Pill. ' Price 'snr`A.Celte Ajeel 'sm Aimficli. %L 'lift Aoff& ' ad lees knerr ' ' Delivered to selected households only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyeg,_�, call ALVIN u;`� - io BROUMTR Ntie! nZ� at 683-5110. 0 T9 jo1KQ bax Sunday's carrier of the week is Jonathan. Jonathan enjoys football & music. He will recei,re a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. (than for being our ier of the week. 4a, Huwtxxl Mall.Aiax 135 Kingsion Rd.,Aiax 222 Bayly St. W,Ajax 726 Kington Rd, Pick. I.ViO Kinp+ton ltd., Mr. Lebar died of massive man was also sentenced to internal bleeding. three years probation and is In addition to his 15- prohibited from owning a month jail term, Mr. Free- weapon for 10 years. mlaiih& Meaty PqrJLBaek Ribs r lbe Save,-s—i-ft-lb, Pealtneal Bacon Boneless Sirloin Steaks Save $3� Save $ •I» lb. lb. •I•• lb. Ib. Ball Park Oktoberfest Snsokiies San e Save " Save S • » 1b4ezze lb. lib ao Cdo. Grade AAAAAA,_1 Extra Lean Sirloin Tip Roasts Stewing Beef a Save77 Save •Z» lb. Ib. O• lb. Pre -Spiced Marinated Ro Eye Round Steaks Save Save ei» Ib.•Z» Ib. lib. TexasStyle IF, Pork Ribs Tenderloins Save Save •i» lb. •�» m. n1b. lB --ell ess Centre Cut Pork Loin Roasts Pork Choi Save Save ov" 1b. �,!zee Illb. Pat -fry Schnitzel_ Butt tf�� Chops Save Save 11b. •I" •ir l vie F'tlne Foods "The Meat People" 17% UY41111W 1A 1hvA #s NW7. 0461 TwIft I" ' I111111, , (1lLersill+J 1► gra u+ "r4 ftfi a dhaae T"& Nae s4 a Nd, ellwieg lar. )Niece. as our knowle staff. We'll C you with the,, i— fabulous heat private and cl Mt way to g4 tan In nur ie March 2811 from 2-4 p.m. • LIVE Musical Entertainment • "Having fun with Herbs" The language of Flowers by Marilyn Edmison-Driedger • Refreshments • FREE Draws Con spe( at ff Colonial! Feel the warmth and our hospitality of our • beautiful • home! . Nw.`X;` Durham studentsorencAp ..`. 1'@ f01' future while in cr_hnnl BRIDGES TRANSITION TO WORK PROGRAMME COMBINES ON-THE-JOB TRAINING WITH ACADEM[CS from the Province this month. "The goal is to develop a three- year programme which combines secondary school completion and on- the-job training to prepare students for successful entry into a small busi- ness," says Gerry Blake, superinten- dent of programmes for the Durham Catholic District School Board. The programme, one of eight in Ontario to receive provincial funding this year, falls in lige with the gov- ernment's secondary school reforms, reports Grant Clarke, a senior policy adviser with the ministry. "The idea behind it is to provide some incentive funding to boards to BEV FREEDMAN Project involves several community partners By Susan O'Neill Staff reporter Area school boards will help stu- dents bridge the gap between high school and the workliorce this fall with the implementation of a new programme approved by the Ministry of Education and Training. The Bridges Transition to Work Program, a joint project involving the Durham District School Board, the Durham Catholic District School Board, the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Roman Catholic District School Board and District School Board No. 14, is to receive $175,(X)) in funding FuneralAjax services for i grl beingMonday held y in i Pick rg Villagee n FUNERAUFrom page 1 ket tried to revive her for more thh be about 150 metres up a hill and back through some woods to the boy's house to get help. Three tradesmen, who were doing renovations at the aunt's house, ran back to the pond and jumped in, frantically searching for the little girl. When their rescue attempt failed, they called 911. Police, firefighters and ambulance atten- dants searched the pond for abut 35 minutes. Using a small boat txmrowed from a neighbor. police found the girl's body about 45 minutes after she fell through the ice. Doctors at York County Hospital in Newmar- an ono: our - fore pronouncing her dead at 6:41 p.m. The owners of the 10 -acre estate on Leslie Street• south of Vandorf Road were on vacation in Flori- da at the time of the accident. Paige is survived by her parents Brian and Janis, and siblings Christopher, Mike and Stephanie. Visitation at the McEachnic Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd. in Pickering Village is from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today, March 22. A funeral mals is being held at St. Francis Dc Sales Roman Catholic Church on Church Street south of Hwy. 2 at 10:30 a.m. on Monday ARE YOU WMUSED IN MEETING NEW PEOPLE AND WORIUNG TO BETTER YOUR COMMUNfly? COME OUT AND LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CANADIAN PROGRESS CLUB PICKERING - AJAX WOMEN ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 259,1998 7:00 pm AT THE LIVERPOOL HOUSE RESTAURANT - HIGHWAY #2 AND LIVERPOOL ROAD The Canadian Progress Club, Pickering -Ajax Women is a non-profit National Service Club dedicated to working to better the communities of Pickering and Ajax. Some of our projects include: the purchase of a new vehicle for St. John Ambulance, ongoing support to the Ajax/Pickering Hospital, support of local sports organizations, assisting with Town projects, and much more. For more information, please contact - Karen Balsdon at 683-5917 — Sharon Milton at 427-9595 build up their capacity to provide transition programmes," Mr. Clarke says, adding school boards will re- ceivc funding for three years and are then expected to sustain the pro- gramme themselves. The Province introduced the Bridges programme three years ago, Mr. Clarke says, noting the addition of eight projects this year brings the total number of projects in Ontario to 18. ..Our expectation is that this pro- gramme is in essence foreshadowing the kind of school -to -work pro- grammes that will come out of the new secondary school curriculum;' he says. At looks %cry innovative and very exciting.- Mr. Blakc says. explaining participating students will work with an individualircd learning plan geared toward "an exit goal of em- ployment." Be% Freedman. superintendent of programmes for the Durham Distr7ct School Beard. notes the public hoard took the lead in the bid for funding and says the pro�1cct involves several community partners. Mr. Clarkc reports that area school boards should receive their allotted funding before the end of the month. i TOWN OF PICKERING 13ROCLANIAT-10N INTERNATIONAL DAY FOR THE EUMI1iATION OF RACIAL DISCRIVII.1iATION MARCH 21, 1998 WHEREAS on March 21. 1960. peaceful anti-apartheid demonstrators were wounded and killed by' police in the South African town of Sharpville. In I(X)().Canada ,uppo,rted a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly to honour the memory of the Sharpville massacre victims by designating March 21st as the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. and WHEREAS the elimination of racism and racial discrimination can be accomplished through understanding and respect for the dignity of all people. and is the social and moral responsibility of each person: and WHEREAS every resident of the Torn of Pickering has the right to realize his or her potential and to live at all times in conditions of dignity. respect and peace. Our citizens have been in the forefront of efforts to guarantee dignity and rights for all people. We continue to work together to ensure equality and to fight discrimination: NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF PICKERING hereby proclaims March 21. 1998 as "The International Dav for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination" in the Town of Pickering and encourages everyone to act upon the above by observing a moment of retlection. WAYNE ARTHURS MAYOR PAGE 4 • THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1998 a F91411outo ■ ■ Durham group lauds decision against burial of nuclear waste By Marianne Takacs stat! reporter PICKERING — The decision of a federal cm ironmental assessment review panel to recommend against the selection of a site for the burial of nuclear fuel waste in Canada is good news, but it's not likeh, to have any significant impact on the operation of t&.- Pickering or Dar- lington nuclear stations, according to Durham Nuclear Awareness. "They've basically rejected the whole notion of out of sight, out of mind.- says DNA spokesperson Irene Kiw•k. "It's very positive from our point of view. They've adopted mare of the things we've been calling for." The federal Environmental Assessment Panel Reviewing„ the Nuclear Fuel Waste Man- agement and Disposal Concept was appointed in 1989 to oval- uatc a proposal to bury Cana- da's nuclear waste at an unde- termined site in the Canadian shield. The site could eventual- ly hold up to 10 million bun- dles of used nuclear furl and would cost an estimated $9 bil- lion to $13 billion to construct, in 1991 dollars. It would go into operation around 2025 and operate 40 to 50 years before being sealed. About 1.3 million bundles of used fuel (about 28.(XK) tonnes) are currently stored at several sites in Canada, includ- ing about one-third of it at the Pickering station and seven per cent at Darlington. The proponent of the burial plan is Atomic Energy Canada Ltd. (AECL), the Crown corporation which designs and markets the Candu reactors used here and elsewhere in the world. Ontario HN dro, which produces 90 per cent of the used nuclear fuel in Canada, has support- ed and financed the burial proposal. Thr panel's report released last week recommends the search for a specific site fir burying nuclear waste, which was to be the next step, not proceed at this time. Panel members concluded that while the safety of the AECL burial concept has been adequate(} demonstrated from a technical perspective. acceptance from a social perspective has not been shown. They lound that in its current form the burial concept does not have broad pub- lic support or the required level of ac- ceptability to be adopted as Canada's ap- proach for managing nuclear fuel waste. The panel recommended the creation of a nuclear fuel waste management agency (NFWM. A) to take over responsibility for managing and co-ordinating how the waste will be dealt with in the long term. Its other recommendations included: 0 Developing a comprehensive public participation plan on the issue, ❑ Developing and comparing options for managing nuclear fuel wastes, El That the NF WMA have a strong and active advisory council representative of a wide variety of interested parties, and that its responsibil- ities and accountability he clearly spelled out. D That if the burial option is f ultimately chosen, site sekc- tion should non proceed until j all the social and technical shortcomings associated with burial and identified during the panel's review arc addressed. DNA was one of several en- vironmental groups which spoke against the burial plan befinc the panel when it held hearings in Pickering in Febru- ary 1997. DNA questioned the wisdom of evaluating the burial concept without a specific site to relate cwidrnce to. failing to kook into alternatives, arKI of allowing AECL and Ontario Hydro to be providing so much of the research for the panel. DNA was also concerned about the adequacy of the Environmental Im- pact Statement done for the proposal by the AECL. Ms. Kuck believes the setting aside of the burial plan will have little impact here because of the 'dry storage' containers fen nuclear fuel waste already construct- ed at Pickering and being considered at Darlington. "rky're saying the container% can last 50 years;' she notes. Ms. Kock also points out that even if the Pickering plant were closed immediately there would be a waiting period of about 30 years Future it was safe to dismantle, so the station site has to he kept secure fir many years whether or not a burial site is found. She believes one of the most signifi- cant recommendations from the panel is one to have nuclear waste owners such as Hydro actually set aside funds for its dis- posal. Currently, Hydro has the cost of disposal written down as a future liabili- IRENE KOCK 'Adopted many of the things we've called for ty. >4 y .g� f �... ~.� 4.443x• •i '.. �H �� •J -A Durham Nuclear Awareness representatives were among those which spoke against the burial option for nuclear waste created at generating stations such as Pickering's. Y F6, 21. F4*PAGF S L A • Alp I•101M - At Wal-Mart, we have the best assortment, the low- -= 3 est prices and the best cus- tomer service in Canada_ customers often com- .� mented on the selection of, items at our Harwood €; « Avenue store. Well, just I t wart until you see our new store at 270 Kingston Rd. East. You're going to love the Everyday low Prices and the wider selection of products! We want to thank you -for your patronage and we look forward to serving you at our new store on Kingston Rd. East, Ajax. And if you have any suggestions or comments, please feel free to come and talk to me. Howard, Store Manager I 0 I • •l'm or i • 1..-f } 00 • GRANA OPENING EVENTS To make this day extra special, we've lined up a whole bunch of activities including: • Truckload events • Demonstrations • Giveaways • Draws • Favourite mascots • local celebrities And much, much more! KOA Ajax 270 Kingston Rd. E. Max, Ontario ft LIS 457 (609) 426-6160 Y N �A 4 � i 44hway 2 Ajax 270 Kingston Rd. E. Max, Ontario ft LIS 457 (609) 426-6160 Y PACE. 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1995 A Metroland Community Newspaper published four times weekly on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday .OPINION WS Ne 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1S 2H5 EDITORIAL OUR VIEWS ON THE NEWS Victim shows heart, guts Everybody would have understood it a 22 -year-old Oshawa woman had remained silent. It would have been the natural thing to do. But this young woman refused to be a victim twice over. Sexually assaulted last year by 4O -year-old David Gregory Walker while she worked alone in an Oshawa store, the woman has bravely gone out and collected 5.(M names on a petition. Her purpose' To put an end to unescorted day passes for the criminally insane. Mr. Walker was on just such a pestis from the Whitbv Psychiatric Hospital the day he committed his crime. Mr. Walker pleaded guilty on Thursday to the sexual assault as well as to other charges including forcible confinement, ut- tering death threats, robbery and fraud under 55,000. He has not yet been sentenced for his crimes, but his victim faces a lifelong sentence of being tied up, terrorized and sexually as- saulted by Mr. Walker for several hours on that fateful day. We have great respect for and applaud her determination to turn her horrible experience into something positive for others. As she told a reporter on Thursday outside the court room, "I don't want him to get back out. I don't want to read in the newspaper he's done this to someone else " It's hard to believe these judged criminally insane and locked up for their crimes could ever receive unescorted day passes. It seems a suspension of logic that such criminals, who can't be trusted to behave in a civilized way, can be allowed to go anywhere in public without proper supervision. But, tragi- cally, it happened in this case. It must not, it cannot happen again. We hope our lawmakers hear the cries of this young woman and do the right thing. Ban unescorted day passes for the criminally insane. The public deserves the right to be pro- textcd. Furthermore... A court ruling that would ban principals and vice -principals from staving in [cache.' unions was the right call. We stand by our belief principals and vice -principals occu- py management roles and face a conflict of interest as fellow union members when dealing with those: they supervise. Principals and vice -principals are certainly free to form their own professional associations to look out for their rights. It appear% they are considering doing so. Tfx: legal decision to bar principals and vice -principals from teachers' unions — which is [rang appealed — also doesn't mean principals and teachers will he at each others' throats. It dons mean those who manage will no longer he pulled in two different directions should a work stoppage occur in the future. And that is ati it should be. To respond to this editorial call ��nfosoutce Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5112 A D V E R T I S E R Publisher: Tim Whittaker LETTERS OUR READERS' VIEWS ON THE NEWS Student critical of Exeter H.S. administration To the editor; This is in response to your arti- cle on the "Why We Hate Exeter HS" wcbpage. 1 have attended Exeter for the past five years. Your article sound- ed like you never really understood the message the author was saying. And, with regards to the principal describing the author as being "a very deeply troubled person", your reporter went totally overboard. The author (whom I happen to be good friends with) is one of the nicest, most intelligent people I've ever known. Statements made by (Exeter principal Pamela) Christoff were totally inappropriate and I am ashamed to go to the same school that would have her as principal. Some of the rules like smoking stop or go somewhere else One of the more idiotic rules is no card playing at lunch. They can tell us what to do during school hours, but when it comes to lunch that is our time. We do all the work we're sup- posed to do (well, most of us at least) and when it comes to resting, relaxing and eating lunch we can't do anything but cat and talk. They wouldn't dream of us doing anything fun. Someone I know actually suggested playing a board game. Heck. we can't do that either! What'I'm getting at here is some of the rules are great... keep 'cm. The rest of them can be thrown out the window. They are just the ad- ministration's way of showing how powerful it would like to be. The reason I'm taking a stand now, with my friends, is I don't want the students in the lower grades to go through the same things that have pitted us against the school's administration. The only thing keeping me at Exeter is I that have great friends here. And, I think most of the teachers are great. As for the ad - The News Advertiser accepts letters to the editor. All letters on school property are tine by me ministration, they are the ones should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter but others are bizarre; I don't be- making the school so hated by the must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last lieve they have the right to chase students. name. Please include a phone number for verification. The editor People off Falby Court and down ' reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- Harwood Avenue. It seems that if Ryan Tasker ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not neces- they even see you smoking any- OAC student, sarily those of the News Advertiser. where in Ajax they can tell you to Exeter High School TIM WHITTAKER Publisher JOANNE BURGHAROT STEVE HOUSTON BRUCE DANFORD ALVIN BROUWER EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK MONIQUE LEA ABE FAKHOURIE BARBARA HARRISON JUICE O'NEIL CHERYL HAINES Editor -in -Chief Managing Editor Advertising Manager Retail Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Real Estate/Automotive Advertising Distribution Manager Production Manager Assistant Production Manager Assistant Production Manager GIVE US A CALL GENERAL 683-5110 CLASSIFIED 683-0707 DISTRIBUTION 683-5117 ADMIN/CLASSIFIED FAX 683-7363 COMPOSING FAX 579-9273 newsroom@durham.net E-MAIL www.durhamnews.net WEB SITE 6a "low The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax 8 Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., and the Canadian Circulations Audit Board. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ontario Press Council, 80 Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M5B 2M7, an indepen- dent organization that addresses reader com- plaints about member newspapers. The pub- lisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occupies. Knock, knock. Prop Cops "The state has no place in the nation's bed- room. — Pierre Trudeau "It's a good thing:" — Martha Stewart Indeed. Especially if that state is Montana. Have you seen the size of it lately'? Now, you might be able to fit Delaware into your home if you'd taken Martha's advice and converted that dank cold cellar into a spare bedroom. But, noxxxo! You insisted on keeping the cold cellarjust the way it is for your jam pre- serves and great grandpa's ashes, didn't your You never figure Rhode Island might drop by for the weekend. Never you mind, because I don't think the former prime minister was talking about fit- ting an actual American state into your bed- room when he delivered that bon mot. (A hon mot that's almost as widely -circulated as Ed Bradley's question to Bill Clinton's touchy- fcely accuser on 60 Minutes last Sunday: "Was he aroused?") Instead, I believe Mr. Trudeau was suggesting that politicians had no business riling in the public's private affairs. He and we had not yet heard of the aforementioned Slick Willie. The former PM repeated his bon mot the other night in a conference call also involving Ms. Stewart and Yours Truly. Martha misin- terpreted Pierre and went off on her tangent about not being able to tit Montana into her bedroom. Until Pierre cut her off — in a statesman-like fashion of course — and ad- vised her that he was talking about recent go- ings-on in his beloved Canada. "Canadians, they're such lovely people:' Martha interrupted again, "But, don't they all wear big coats and heavy galoshes? I just don't have enough closet space. And didn't I hear somewhere that they like to drink beer:' Beer just doesn't go with the chestnut puree I was planning to ..:' "Put a sack in it!" Pierre admonished, less statesman-like. "Shove your chestnut puree where the sun don't shine... in your fridge" Then he let us in on a secret. Shhh! Keep it just between us girls. It seems the speaker of the House of Com- mons, feeling all giddy with power after his decision this past week that the Canadian flag should not be displayed willy-nilly in Parlia- ment, is contemplating assembling an elite squad of law makers to dispatch across the country to crack down on lawbreakers. The Prop Cops would swoop down on your place Of business and force you, at gavel -point, to clear your work station of any unnecessary Props — pictures of beloved family mem- hers, Dilbert cartoons and the like. Similarly, they' I I burst through the door of your home demanding that you get rid of family photo albums, your toddler's drawings that adom the fridge, and great grandpa's ashes. Then, the exhausted leader of the SWAT unit — disgraced truant senator Andrew Thompson — will need to lie down for a nap. The state in our bedroom. We were warned. Blake Purdy is a regular News Advertiser colum- nist. To respond to this column call Infosource at 683-7040 and dial 5108. 'rHE: NEVI'~ AUVF.RrrisF.R SUNDAY, MARCH 22.199S - PAGE 7 Th G gM d1 A. non ur rsp..,". Uunman I s skills escri e as 'horribly efficient' rown GUNMAN/From page 1 He smash d it, 1' "I told you to get down" he again yelled before pumping a bullet into the chest of cus- tomer David Spicer. "What are you going to do:' he then threatened Wes- ley Glaspell, whose hands were in the air when Mr. Woodcock fired another shot. The bullet whizzed past Mr. Glaspell's head and struck a rille hanging on a wall rack. It was then Mr. Woodcock. curt was told, advanced in "combat" stance to the sales counter, behind which Mr. Pardy was crouched as he whispered into the telephone the words: "We're being held up, call the police" to cus- torner Ian Campbell. " I told you to get down. I'm not f kidding:' Mr. Wixdcoxk shouted as he the shot Mr. Pardy twice in the chest and head within reaching distance of his broth- er-in-law Gerry Gagnon. One of the hullers lodged in his brain, court heard, al- most instantly killing the 43 - year -old married father of* two sons. Noel and Justin, well- known local businessman. prominent outdoorsman and wildlife enthusiast. George Harlampopoulos, in a desperate bid to flee the gunman, was shot in the hack ol' the head while diving fir a staircase. Incredibly, the bullet bounced oft' his skull. As for customer David Spicer, a bullet remains lodged in his chest to this day. Doctors are afraid removing it would he too dangerous given the cloud; proximity to his vital organs. "These people went in armed in such a way to shoot however many people that may be an obsta- c1e... The perpe- trators were bent on seizing control of that store and in doing so displayed a willingness to RONAD A shoot to kill... as MOW many people as Guilt! necessary;' Mr. O'Driscoll said, describing Mr. Woodcock's marksmanship as "horribly efficient" The shooting spree, said the prosecutor, "cleared the path" for Mr. Nourozali, who was heard to say, "ll' anyone else moves kill him" as he rushed the display case I o. g as. Case with a metal object and began scooping out handguns, I I in total. Moments later the two fled the store. Mr. Woodcock standing at the exit providing cover, Mr. Nourozali leaving behind his "genetic finger- prints" — blood on a shard of glass from a cut to his hand — which ultimately convicted him at trial. His blood was also found in the Thomas vehicle. used lir the getaway and aban- doned one block away behind an apartment at 123 Blor St. W. Exactly where and when Mr. Thomas crossed paths with his killers has never been delermiried. What is known is that on the last day of his life he got out of led and show- ered, shared a pot of coffee with his wife, Danielle• and daughter. Lesley, now 23, then set out to run some hank errands and look for a new job. As he left their Moore - lands Crescent home, he promi.ed his family he would he home early to cork dinner. "I said to him I didn't have time to make .upper and he said. 'Don't worry...':' Mrs. Thoma. said of h r last words with her husband. Bank surveillance cameras show he was at a local Cana- da Trust branch at 10:21 a.m. and computer job slip print outs, later found in the trunk of his car, showed he visited the Canada Employment Centre in Richmond Hill about noon. Some time over the next two hours, it is believed, he was kidnapped by Mr. Wood- cock and Mr. Nourozali and taken to the secluded lakeshore area be- hind the Pickering nuclear plant where he was killed. Forced to kneel on the ground, Mr. Thomas was shot once in the back of the head and three more times in the temple as he lay on IME$ the cold ground. XK Mr. O'Driscoll said Mr. Thomas likely ..surprised or was surprised by" his killers as they randomly se- lected his 1989 two-tone ma- roon Chevy Caprice to steal for the planned robbery they were about to carry out. "That's one of the hort•ible things about this case. It could have been any one of us:" Mr. O'Driscoll said. photo by Ron Pietroniro Pickering resident Danielle Thomas, whose husband Kenneth was abducted and murdered by Ronald James Woodcock and Roshan Nourozali so they could use his car in the Gagnon sports store robbery, left the Whitby courthouse with a smile Friday after the verdicts were delivered. The killing of Mr. Thomas. .. (was to) ensure any potential witness that might link them to the ro b.- bery that day would be elimi- nated " Three years after his mur- der. Danielle Thomas said her husband has finally received "the justice he deser%cd" and she can now properly begin the healing process. The robbery was executed five days after Mr. Woodcock was re- leased from jail and, said the Crown, was planned solely for the purpose of get- ting guns. At the trial, Tac- tical Support Unit officers armed with machine guns were stationed outside the courthouse while at least four officers re- mained inside and four out- side the courtroom at all times. The level of security, however, wasn't enough to prevent a bizarre courtroom assault by Mr. Woxxdcock on prosecutor Bryan Davies dur- ing a pretrial hearing on Jan. 22. In the incident. which was not be reported at the time, the leg -shackled killer lunued from the prisoner's dock, shouted threats and punched Mr. I}avies to the head as he entered the basement court - nom number 6. The attack sent horrified court stall scurrying* as armed officers literally ripped the prisoner's dock door from its hinges and pounced on Mr. Woodcock. 'Canada's a safer place:' an emotion- al Randy Jenkins said following the verdict. Mr. Davies told re- porters the Crown will seek to have both convicted murderers declared dangerous offend- ers, which could lead to them being locked up for life without parole. Mr. Woodcock's lawyer. Peter Ztduk, suggested an ap- peal is likely and offered this comment on his client's reac- tion to the verdict: "Whatever you say about Ron Woodcock he is a brave and strong man to absorb this verdict with grace" y a ROSHAN NOURAZALI Guilty `It felt9 reat' 'Widows agree' justice served by verdict By Jacquie McInnes There was unexpected boy Ior Nathalie Partly upon hearing the guilty on all counts verdicts against the murderers of her husband. Gagnon store owner Ro_•cr Pardy and Pickering resident lticnncth Thomas. Mrs. Pardy. who has been reticent throu_°hout the trial, .aid she was surprised by her own lrcac- tion to the verdict. "0h, it felt great." she told reporters outside the courthouse. "Justice has been dune. I ne%cr expected to feel this way about It. It's o%cr- whclming but jus- tice feels guuJ: — I she said. "It docs- I n't bring am body back" Justice was done." agreed ; Danielle Thomas. -h doesn't change that day but at least it's some JUN- Lice, she said. "Uhyiuusly. it's really good news atter tour years." Mrs. Pardy told the News Advertiser tmmediatcly after leaving the court- room. ourt- ` room. However. she says. it won't put closure on her hus- band's death. Nathalie Pardy. widow of At puts closure slain sports store owner on the trial. It's Roger Pardy, said Friday the never going to put verdicts felt good, but 'it closure on the doesn't bring anybody back.' larger thing of what happened." Mrs. Pardy says she was not taken by surprise by the verdict. However, she says, she was not entirely sure how it would he resolved. "The verdict was obvious to me — but — you never know how the jury sees these things." she said. "Well. I was relieved:' said David Spicer, the Oshawa bus driver who was seriously wounded during the shooting. "it was a long time coming. I was hoping for it (the guilty verdict). It was a difficult decision on the jury's part. " 1 felt sure in my mind but, then again I was there, I saw the whole thing going down. It was different f : fur them' When asked if justice had been scred. 'fir. Pardy's close friend and former cniploycc and shouting victim Randy Jenkins said: "1'dru can never justify what happened here. "Two fathers have been stripped a%%a% from two families:" — Uith files from Natalie Miller a n —f' T1► .4r Resident creatures at the Bowmanville Zoo made quite an impression at the Pickering Town Centre this week, as well as a few new friends. Top photo, (from left) Candice Redmond, Krystina Byers and Yvonne McK- echnie hold on tight to a Burmese Python named Pret- ty Boy. At left. Rob O'Shea seems unsure of Pretty Boy's attempt at getting up close and personal. Below, Jackie Borosa handles some of the more colourful characters who reside at the zoo. photos by Jason Liebregts THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 19911 - PAGE 8 Aj*ax-pickering service club busys seeking new members The Canadian Progress Club, Pickcring-Ajax Woman, is welcom- ing new members who are interested in their community. Meetings are held twice a month and provide members with an opportunity to meet new people, bring in new ideas and help generate funds for commu- nity work. The local club has been in opera- tion four years and has contributed more than S 130.0(x) to various pro- jects, including support of Ajax- Pickcring General Hospital, St. John Ambulance, assistance with youth projects and events, sports organiza- tions and individual assistance to those in need. It organizes the Terry Fox Run in Pickering, which has generated more than $0,000 over the last three years for cancer research. The club is also involved in annu- al Canada Day activities, supports the Special Olympics, completed a gazebo for Pickering and most re- cently formed a partnership with the Town of Ajax to build an accessible MBERLEA S DENTAL CENTRE WALK-IN HOURS Daily a a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m. E.!/EAGEA�YESSEEN,/Y1Hi9�r' • • • elm* 14iyi9. E.4/EfTGErYC/'P.4/GEA AMBEALEA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WHITES RD. PICKERING BETWEEN FWCH & HWY 401 • Extractions in Hospital • FREE 2nd Opinion Consultation • Collect From Insurances geptcr ood Cain ` notmeot Don't Be Fooled I' About Taxes ! park. Nationally, the Canadian Progress Club has more than 900 members, and has honoured the Pickering -Ajax Women branch with awards includ- ing Outstanding Club of the year. The local club will hold an open dinner meeting Wednesday, March 25 at 7 p.m. at Liverpool House at Hwy. 2 and Liverpool Road in Pick- ering. All are welcome to attend. To confirm attendance or obtain more information call Karen Balsdon at 683-5917 (day) or 839-5885 (evening). 1 1 p JL 1 1 1 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE CENTRE 1 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED. , WARRANTY APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 1 I tom' �Ii cANGfa $18899 or IOVM 1 Intaloae.21 PT. Gift certificates available 1 RADIATOR ! .9� FLUSH A F/LL �i ISPECML h= OFFER Ex►IRES Awil X. 7990 1 'r' Carni /Ioiliaiil�, CWT tAlI K CO!" Vin ANY OTO OFFER I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKI 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401), AJAX 1 1 (90:5) 427-6796 atal � � � • a� nal � Please remember to recycle me! If You Are Earning $65,000 A Year, The Federal Government's 1998 Budget Says You're Rich And Don't Qualify For Tax Reductions. How Can You Fight Bads? Learn About • New Tax Strategies To Finance Your Children's Education • The Best Investment Decisions for 1998 • How Charitable Giving Can Save You Tax • Simple Strategies To Minimize Pension Clawbacks • Why It's Cash Flow, Not Income, That You Need Jerry White is host of Money Talks, The National RRSP Report, Fanny Fortune, Pe>rsoaal Weakh and The Seminar Details 1,ke4p t 1awo, Wednesday April 1st at 7:30pwm. CARO VEILL Centennial Building Theatre at 416 Centre St. S. Whitby 1-888-790-9111 .:: Sponsored by: Debbie Morgan Pam Sygo Fortune Investment Corp. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 198 - PAGE 9 'Pickering councillor takes aim at litter, vandalism HOLLAND WANTS TOWN TO ESTABLISH `TAKE PRIDE IN PICKERING' PROGRAM TO BOOST SENSE OF COMMUNITY 8y Marianne Takat:s Mayors proclaim community and initiate ac- tion. The programme would in- clude: 0 Two 'Community Pride Days' where community groups, individual residents and Town staff would be in- vited to spend the day at ac- tivities like cleaning up litter and painting over graffiti; Ll The creation of 'Commu- nity Pride Awards' to recog- nize individuals making a significant contribution to keeping their neighbour- hoods clean and inviting, while displaying and pro- moting pride in the town; Ll Strict enforcement of by- laws controlling cleanliness - related offences such as lit- tering and failing to 'stoop and scoop'; Q Placement of the motto 'Take Pride in Pickering' on all new garbage bins in the town. When he served notice of his resolution at a recent Council meeting, Coun. Hol- land noted one of the things Career Weep The week of March 23 through 27 has been The event allows participating employers to proclaimed career week in Durham Region by the market and promote their companies to a targeted mayors of Ajax, Brock, Clarington, Oshawa and group of applicants from the business, tec:hnolo- Uxbridge. gy, computer and health sectors. The week gets under way with the Youth Ca- Career Fair '98 will be held in the gymnasium reer Into Fair being held Monday and Tuesday at at Durham's Oshawa campus, 2000 Simcoe St. the Durham District School Board's Adult and N. Continuing Education Centre, 240 Simcox St. S., For information about Career Fair '98 call Oshawa. (905) 721-2(X)O. For information about the Youth Geared toward providing young people be- Career Info Fair call (905) 436-3211. tween the ages of 15 to 30 with an op portunity to explore the skills neccs- sary to succeed in the workplace, the youth career fair runs from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. On Wednesday Durham College hosts Career Fair '98 featuring a net- working session involving 55 employ- ers and approximately 1,5(x) job seek- ers from over 50 post -secondary pro- grammes. Women and employment on seminar agenda A seminar on employment for women is being held next month in Pickering. Among the topics to be discussed by a panel of women are starting a business, accessing loans and current employment trends. On the panel will be Carla Kendall of Calmedow Metrofund, Betty Penny of Penny and Associates, JoAnne Prout of Durham College Career Shop and Sue Sutcliffe of Desktop Imagery. The seminar is hosted by the Ajax - Pickering Social Development Council on Wednesday, April I from 7 to 9 p.m. in meeting room 2 of the Pickering Recreation Complex on Valley' Farm Road south of Hwy. 2. For more information or to register, call Carla Rhody at 686-2661. Amnesty group meets Tuesday AJAX -- Amnesty International Ajax -Pickering Group meets Tuesday, March 24 at 9:15 a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. The topic being covered is Prisoners of Conscience. All are welcome to attend. Call 839-3969 for more information. ATTENTION DWG HOME-BASED BUSINESS OWNERS Join Us! at Ajax Kinsmen Heritage Centre (Church & Strickland, Pickering Village) 7.30 am, Second Thursday of Each Month Members S 10, Non -Members S 1.5 (ask about our evening meetings, too) 905-428-2004 ext. 3444 The Durham Homepreneur Croup offers monthly networking meetings to share and promote business services and experiences in Durham Region and beyond The arrival of breakthrough technology v t L - AudioZoom zooms in on spemb and brings it straigbt to your ear. Hearing Aids that truly work to noise. Schedule an evaluation today with anAudiologist. An Audiologist is licensed in the Province of Ontario to prescribe Hearing Aids. that motivated him to take action on this issue was the violation of the 'stoop and scoop' regulations he has ob- served along Liverpool Road south of Annland Street near the lakeshore. "People are literally throwing it into the trees;" he said. "It's quite a disgusting sight." The overall goals of the programme, explained the councillor, would he to cre- ate a more positive image for Pickering by dealing with problems such as garbage on the sides of roads, and to rec- ognize individuals who make the town a nicer place to live. The Community Pride Days would be held on the lourth Saturday of April and September. Community Pride Awards would be given by Pickering Council following each Community Pride Day, with honours going to two indi- viduals, nominated by resi- dents, f'rorn each of the town's three wards. Take it from the Experts Mr Coaoftqw, Put it on your gas 'YORK *1 -A � SALE bill. O.A.C.____ MRK A[Whorized Dra/tx cowwwn us = staff reporter PICKERING — The Town must do something to curb littering and vandalism which are a problem here, 1 according to Ward 2 local Councillor Mark Holland. To that end, Coun. Hol- land plans to bring a resolu- tion before Council's execu- MARK live committee Monday to HOLLAND have the Town establish a 'It's quite a 'Take Pride in Pickering Pro - disgusting sight' gram' to raise public, aware- ncss of the problem in the Mayors proclaim community and initiate ac- tion. The programme would in- clude: 0 Two 'Community Pride Days' where community groups, individual residents and Town staff would be in- vited to spend the day at ac- tivities like cleaning up litter and painting over graffiti; Ll The creation of 'Commu- nity Pride Awards' to recog- nize individuals making a significant contribution to keeping their neighbour- hoods clean and inviting, while displaying and pro- moting pride in the town; Ll Strict enforcement of by- laws controlling cleanliness - related offences such as lit- tering and failing to 'stoop and scoop'; Q Placement of the motto 'Take Pride in Pickering' on all new garbage bins in the town. When he served notice of his resolution at a recent Council meeting, Coun. Hol- land noted one of the things Career Weep The week of March 23 through 27 has been The event allows participating employers to proclaimed career week in Durham Region by the market and promote their companies to a targeted mayors of Ajax, Brock, Clarington, Oshawa and group of applicants from the business, tec:hnolo- Uxbridge. gy, computer and health sectors. The week gets under way with the Youth Ca- Career Fair '98 will be held in the gymnasium reer Into Fair being held Monday and Tuesday at at Durham's Oshawa campus, 2000 Simcoe St. the Durham District School Board's Adult and N. Continuing Education Centre, 240 Simcox St. S., For information about Career Fair '98 call Oshawa. (905) 721-2(X)O. For information about the Youth Geared toward providing young people be- Career Info Fair call (905) 436-3211. tween the ages of 15 to 30 with an op portunity to explore the skills neccs- sary to succeed in the workplace, the youth career fair runs from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. On Wednesday Durham College hosts Career Fair '98 featuring a net- working session involving 55 employ- ers and approximately 1,5(x) job seek- ers from over 50 post -secondary pro- grammes. Women and employment on seminar agenda A seminar on employment for women is being held next month in Pickering. Among the topics to be discussed by a panel of women are starting a business, accessing loans and current employment trends. On the panel will be Carla Kendall of Calmedow Metrofund, Betty Penny of Penny and Associates, JoAnne Prout of Durham College Career Shop and Sue Sutcliffe of Desktop Imagery. The seminar is hosted by the Ajax - Pickering Social Development Council on Wednesday, April I from 7 to 9 p.m. in meeting room 2 of the Pickering Recreation Complex on Valley' Farm Road south of Hwy. 2. For more information or to register, call Carla Rhody at 686-2661. Amnesty group meets Tuesday AJAX -- Amnesty International Ajax -Pickering Group meets Tuesday, March 24 at 9:15 a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. The topic being covered is Prisoners of Conscience. All are welcome to attend. Call 839-3969 for more information. ATTENTION DWG HOME-BASED BUSINESS OWNERS Join Us! at Ajax Kinsmen Heritage Centre (Church & Strickland, Pickering Village) 7.30 am, Second Thursday of Each Month Members S 10, Non -Members S 1.5 (ask about our evening meetings, too) 905-428-2004 ext. 3444 The Durham Homepreneur Croup offers monthly networking meetings to share and promote business services and experiences in Durham Region and beyond The arrival of breakthrough technology v t L - AudioZoom zooms in on spemb and brings it straigbt to your ear. Hearing Aids that truly work to noise. Schedule an evaluation today with anAudiologist. An Audiologist is licensed in the Province of Ontario to prescribe Hearing Aids. that motivated him to take action on this issue was the violation of the 'stoop and scoop' regulations he has ob- served along Liverpool Road south of Annland Street near the lakeshore. "People are literally throwing it into the trees;" he said. "It's quite a disgusting sight." The overall goals of the programme, explained the councillor, would he to cre- ate a more positive image for Pickering by dealing with problems such as garbage on the sides of roads, and to rec- ognize individuals who make the town a nicer place to live. The Community Pride Days would be held on the lourth Saturday of April and September. Community Pride Awards would be given by Pickering Council following each Community Pride Day, with honours going to two indi- viduals, nominated by resi- dents, f'rorn each of the town's three wards. Take it from the Experts Mr Coaoftqw, Put it on your gas 'YORK *1 -A � SALE bill. O.A.C.____ MRK A[Whorized Dra/tx cowwwn us = I t ,',r 1.11! .11. .. . .r t• rr r r •!; .I.I J;!e THE TISER EnvironmentRweek celebrates 10th birthday in Ajax THERE IS PLENTY YOU CAN DO THIS SPRING SEASON TO AJAX —You can do your part to beau- tify the community during the 10th annual Ajax Environmental Affairs Week. The week runs from Sunday, May 3 to Saturday. May 9 and the theme is Think Globally, Act Locally ... It Works. Neighbourhood groups are encouraged to organize a clean-up day and the envi- ronmental affairs week committee will supply garhage haos and glove.. The orga- IMPROVE YOUR LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD nizing committee will also arrange for the and Shoal Point Road. Pickering Village, Mr. Scott is a long-time Ajax resident pick-up of bags. Westney Road. and Durham Centre. If you and member of the Ajax Waterfront Advi- It all starts on May 3 with nature walks. have another area that could be cleaned, sory Committee. with one along the Ajax waterfront and the call the organizing committee. A meeting is being held on Tuesday. other starting at Duff -ins Creek and Hwy. The co-chairmen are Deanna Fry and March 24 at 7 p.m. in the Ajax Communi- 401 bridge, on Church Street. Johnny Scott, while Martin Olenroot is in ty Centre on Centennial Road and every - On May 9, groups are asked to pick an charge of' public relations and fund-rais- one is welcome invited to give their ideas area closest to their home. Among the sites ing. Ms. Fry is a teacher at Lakeside Pub- and how they can get involved. to he cleaned are the waterfront, the lic School, where she leads the Green For more information, call Ms. Fry at Clemcrt, Read Park. Carruthers Creek Group. 686-2017 or Mr. Scott at 426-5791. l V " a Creative students go on Amazon Adventure The wonders of the Amazon were explored by curious Ajax students hungry for knowledge during their March Break from school this week and turned out at the Ajax Public Li- brary's main branch to learn more. The Amazon Adventure event fea- tured stories, crafts and other ac- tivities focusing on the Amazon and its place in the world. Students were treated to a host of interactive sessions as part of the event. At left. Hailey St. Croix creates a bead necklace as part of the session. Below, Michael Boychuk and Cas- sandre Richard put their creative skills to work in making their own necklaces. They created their pieces after learning about the Amazon rainforests. photm by J&"n Liebregft FIV in will do,%vlcl, t'roi%l, laX-FGFF GC'Fi.�4 .� cvrvir c11, cwirion or utF rinr rnnli r.�F e It-Imeh Only" 11TIrrAiafc Cash {--ulouf {-� n f jef finant ®i Gwiponleeri i(il )-your %%crries inkLif Jurvivcr InCcmo of your rKv cviry. ilccc - $,ic.( 'c .1L Offered By: LIFE VO l {• , Turn u{ G n mium l. fun TORONTO MUTUAL Acr X years will nc (jaim� SPECIALIZED HEALTH CARE COVERAGE When need it most. ryou For mothers. Business owners. Pr 5ressionals. Single women. Married Women. Age 2n-55 IF • TIME • QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU W'E ARE AVAILABLE TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE %V PEOPLE OF ALL AGES DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DENTIST 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. *2686-4343 ) Q Q S "Back By Popular Demand" Heart of Country 4 Show ' March 2 7th & 2�h Craft Fri. Spm - 9pm & Sat.10am - Spm Oshawa Civic Auditorium 99 Thornton Road S., Oshawa Durham Region's Largest & Best Authentic Country Craft Show t ` Featuring Canada's Top Exhibitors Folic Art, Woodworking, Mennonite Quilts, Jewellery, Clothing, Candles, Bears, Dolls, Stained Glass, Florals, Reproduction Furniture, and so much more! Door prizes and United Way Quilt Draw Free parking TIMESTANDSsmt. Produaions (905)434-5531 i r— — — — — ,_ Admission -'4.00 I a..,... r Seniors -13.00 I •®- Th Children under 101 >fs FREE_ r +5;1L�lY Sign of the timesf HE NE�ADVERTISER ��mmu��ri'�II e*s in Ajax School for the deaf offers hope is PPickering � t o Durham Region students Br Jacquie Mclarm Durham staff To be born deaf in a soc=iety a% reliant as ours on verbal communi- cation is to start life with an incred- ible obstacle. An eighty per cent unemployment rate fi>r the deaf and programmes which are few and far between leave the person without hearing in an isolated world. But slowly, changes are being made which may help the deaf, if not in fully joining the world of the hearing, then in finding a commu- nity they can call their own. It was not long ago the language of instruction for the deaf child was in English through lip-reading, says Judy Nemis of Bowmanville. "But. we learned from our mistakes;' she says. Now, provincial schools in- cluding Sir James Whitney in Belleville which provides service for a catchment area which in- cludes Durham, as well as special programmes within the local school boards. provides American Sign Language (ASL). English is taught as a second language (ESL), primarily for written use. Boccause of this, says Mrs. Nemis, literacy rates for the deaf are steadily im- proving and those; bleak job statis- tics will hopefully improve. Darren Nemis. Judy's son, had a lot of ear infec=tions ac a child, re- calls his mothe=r. Perhaps that is why an ear, nose and throat special- ist misdiagnosed his hearing prob- lem as water on the car. "As a par- ent, that's what you want to hear; ' says Mrs. Nemis. But, after four years with tubes. Darren still played the television so loud "you could hear it down the street," she says. Finally, a diagnosis by an au- diologist at Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto which ended with a pre- scription for a hearing aid, revealed the truth. Darren was not suffering from water on the ear, he was %im- ply hard of hearing. "Most parents would be devastated. We were thankful because now we knew what we were dealing with;' she re- calls. Bec=ause Darren did have some residual hearing, the Nemis's ini- tially tried to keep him in the regu- lar classroom he was attending. They found help at their local school board, then the Northum- berland-Clarington board (now called District #14). '"I'here are a number of teaching strategies which can be used;' says Mrs. Nemis, "to assist the child in a reg- Judy Nemis, mother to a deaf child, offers a sign to taking part are working to improve their skills so they teacher Shelley Ryall during a recent class. Parents can more adequately communicate with their children. ular classroom" Everything from the position in the room where the teacher stands to how she faces the class, can assist all student_%, not just the hard of hearing, to under- stand more clearly. A radio system worn by both the teacher and the hard of hearing student also assists the child to hear lessons more clearly. Mrs. Nemis still sits on the Spec=ial Education Advisory Com- mittee for the board. Despite the schcx>I's best efforts to assist Darren, Mrs. Nemis says 'Whether it's it became classroom c apparent the r e g u l a r experiences. classroom all the in( was not the best fit for you and I I her son. "Even hard of hearing (as opposed to fully deaf) individuals miss in- formation," she points out. "Whether it's a child in a classroom or in social experiences, they miss all the incidentals you and I pick up" Rather than continue in the fog of the hearing world, at the age of 10 Darren chose to go to an ASL classroom. He could have gone to a segregated class within the board but he opted to become; fully im- mersed in deaf culture by boarding Sunday night to Friday at Sir lames Whitney where he gets the full hen- cfit of studying and living with children and adults who, like him, function in a world dominated by ASL. ASL is a visually based lan- guage which relies only 30 per cent on messages conveyed through sign and body posture and a full 70 per cent on fa- cial expres- a child in a sions. All mes- i n social sages are con- veyed through they miss the eyes and in - .dentals dividual signs and hand%hapes lC1C up...' take on different Ludy Nemis meanings de- pending on their location and context. A bilin- gual deaf person will be Fluent in ASL for their person to person communication but will be able to write and read in English. ASL and deaf culture are strongly inter- twined just as in the hearing world our own culture is defined by the vocabulary of our society. Durham businesses have chance tc Durham business and industry will be on the world stage this April when the Durham Region Economic Development Department attends the Hannover Fair in Germany. The fair runs April 20 to 25 and local busi- nesses have the opportunity to promote their services through DRED or by attending the event. Joe Montgomery, a consultant with the DRED and former economic director for Nia- gara, says this is a great opportunity for busi- nesses looking to expand or begin exporting their goods and services because the "deci- sion -makers" are present and decisions can be made at the event. 'They have 13 different industrial sections in different buildings,' he says. "It's like the CNE times 10" Over 7,000 exhibitors will be in attendance and more than 250,000 visitors are expected to What Sir James Whitney has of- fered to Darren is the oppcxtun ty w immerse in a culture where he is not at a disadvantage. "He very quickly became comfortable in sign language;' says his mother. "And at Sir James they offer evening programmes so they have social peers which children attend- ing here don't have,- she says. ''lire kids are there with their friends so they grow socially as well as acad- emically" In Durham, like many other communities, there are services and clubs the deaf can access. However. points out Mrs. Nemis, there are still many services lacking. Churches with services in ASL are few and far be=tween. Television channels with ASL are more or less non-existent and currently the funding for students to attend post -secondary pro- grammes in ASL, only available in the United States, is in jeopardy. But, on the positive side, the In- ternet is bringing the deaf commu- nity closer together as have phones, which allow the deaf to communi- cate through typewritten messages. And, as awareness improves within the hearing society, possibly aicces- sibility will too. sh Youths rally against racism This month marks the 10th an- niversary of the International Day -f Eliminating Racism. In recognition of this day the Youth Committee of the Multicul- tural Council of Durham is orga- nizing Durham Rcgion's first Anti -Hate Rally and March. Sat- urday, March 28 at Oshawa's City Hall. Oshawa Mayor Nancy Dia- mond will be on hand for rihhon- cutting ceremonies and other po- litical dignitaries include 1„cal MPs Alex Shepherd, Ivan Grose and Judi Longfield. Other spe- cial speakers * '~ include sur - dents from John Pereyma Catholic Sec- ondary School. Paul Paul Dwyer Catholic High JUDI LONGFIELD School and AIax MP to attend local law en- anti -racism rally forcement offi- -- cors. Everyone is welcome to join in the rally and march from Athol Street to Memorial Park. There will he live performances. guest speakers. dancers and music pro- vided by Florence Sounds "Becoming Visible" % 11 begin at 11 a.m. with the NaCtonal An- them and opening comments. Drop-in meeting for Durham caregivers A Caregiver Support Group drop-in meeting, where people sup- porting a cancer patient can share feelings and coping strategies, is of- fered Tuesday. March 17 from I to 3 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Sup- port Centre, 86 Colborne St. W. Oshawa. Hearth Place serves fami- lies throughout Durham Region. Call 579-4833 for more informa- tion. ow wares in Germany attend the five-day event. Leading the Durham movement will be Pat Olive, commissioner of DRED. His expertise can help Ictal businesses owners fund the right contacts and information, says Mr. Montgomery. Business and industry entrepreneurs can at- tend the fair on their own and Industry Canada has made available finances for those who are serious about expanding their export markets and want to lower the front-end costs. ""They have to be serious, perhaps already exporting and have a comprehensive plan;' says Mr. Montgomery. Business owners can get between $5,000 to $100,0(x), and only have to pay it back should the programme he a financial success. Firms interested in participating at this year's Hannover Fair should call Theresa Boroniec at the DRED at 723-(X)23. PAGE,12 - THF; NEWS ADYEIMSERSUNDAY.141Ap(K21.IfX; The ayors' challenge DURHAM LEADERS DISCUSS MANAGING IN TOUGH POLITICAL TIMES WAYNE ARTHURS 'The escalating anxiety and uncertainty' surrounding the Pickering nuclear plant has been a difficult issue for the Pick- ering mayor. By Natalie Miller Spec:a. io the ne,xs advertiser It seems reasonable for Durham residents to grill their kcal politi- cians about tax increases. But the politicians don't have the answers. At least not yet. am way. The most mayors and councillors can tell their constituents is to be pa- tient while they await details of the impact of the Province's download- ing and property reassessments, which won't be available until the end of March. That great unknown is what three Durham mayors find most frustrat- ing about running their respective municipalities. -There are so many changes hap- pening at the same time." says Os- hawa Mayor Nancv Diamond. "We want to be in charge and es- tablish the priorities and plans for the year. - She notes the budget for Durham Region is usually completed by March, but this %ear, it isn't expect- ed to be ready until June. "We're working in the dark and lighting one little candle at a time." Whitby Mayor Marcel Brunelle is also at a loss for words when it comes to dealing with taxpavers' concerns about the effect of down- loading and market value assess- ment. .'The uncertainty is the worst part:' he says. Mr. Brunelle admits it's frustrating to tell Whitby resi- dents *1 don't know" the influence the new property assessments will have on taxes. -And (taxpayers) are right — we should know." But it's difficult "when someone else is calling the shots on local issues." In some cases, Mr. Brunelle notes, taxes could dou- ble or triple as a result of reassess- ment. "There's a lot of gnashing teeth and the first thing people do is call their local politician:" But he can't set their minds at ease. Since being elected mayor in No- vember, Mr. Brunelle notes, he's also had to cope with the provincial Health Services Restructuring Com- MARCEL BRUNELLE New property tax assessments are a heated issue in Whitby where Mayor Brunelle is serving his first term. Un- certainty is also fuelling the debate. mission's recommendation that Whitby General Hospital be closed. which is also out of his hands. "Quite frankl_ the world has shifted since I've been elected and that's the hardest part to deal with. - he says. Mayor Diamond had a similar start. Two weeks after she was elected in 1991 there was word that General Motors would lose a production line `There's a lot of gnashing teeth and the first thing people do is call their local politician...' -- Whilby Mayor Marcel Brunelle in Oshawa as a result of the au- tomaker downsizing its plants across North America. "Boy, did we scramble:" she says. The anxiety about job loss caused "a loss of confidence throughout the re- gion:' The new mayor's office was bom- barded with national press. On the other side of the region, what's most troubling for Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs is running a town that is home to an aging and problematic nuclear station. "The escalating anxiety and un- certainty" of the nuclear plant makes it a "difficult community and politi- cal issue to manage;' says Mr. Arthurs, in his 10th year as mayor. T�9V X_ INwr NVe[worits hrc Amm Jfl3 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA (905) 576-88,08 We are NANCY DIAMOND 'We're working in the dark and lighting one little candle at a time' when it comes to provincial downloading initia- tives, says the Oshawa mayor. -It's not wanting to unduly alarm the community but also not (wanting) to understate the significance of what has happened. "It's one of the most difficult things we've dealt with in the last few years." Mai or Arthurs also finds frustrat- ing the degree of patience it takes to get a project completed. It can also he an arduous task to get politicians and residents to come to some sort of compromise that will allow a project to go ahead. Aside from being politicians in such volatile times, the exhaustive job hours can affect life at home as being mayor is a seven -day -a -week commitment. "You've got to he married to a good sport:" says Mayor Diamond, who's been married for almost 3.3 years. "The job is very, very hard on the family life;' she says, noting as the City's top official she has many evening and weekend obligations. Mr. Arthurs agrees that after -hour commitments affect his responsibili- ties at home. Mr. Brunelle says the hours haven't drastically affected his fami- ly as his children are grown and have left home and his wife Shirley is equally busy in various community projects. However, he's afraid the long hours will take a toll on his body as there just isn't time for jogging and other exercising. But, "As the world (stabilizes) a bit, I'll create those opportunities for myself." MCSE 4.0 start dates: (Oshawa) April 14 (weekday batch) April 20 (weeknight batch) April 25 (weekend batch) IntranetWare Administration start date: April 6 (weekday) PC Building & Maintenance start date: April 11 (weekends) mg our awnings to Oshawa Visit us a-1 the Youth Fair Manch 23 and 24 at the IT Booth Board of Education Adult Education Centre, 240 Simcoe St. N,. Oshawa. CALL ABOUT OUR FREE SEMINAR APRIL 2nd, 4th and 6th "Rewarding Employment Opportunities for LAN Professinnals" PAIN GONE Acupractic Balancing A completely new, clinically proven treatment to relieve back pain, neck pain and headaches. I)eveloped by a team of medical and chiropractic physicians to treat pre -Olympic athletes. Drug-free treatment. Palo only if satisfi r Call (905) 427-1226 for a free, no -obligation consultation. Dr. 1. Rusinck - Clinic Director p TRENT UNIVERSITY Summer Session 98 Look what Trent can offer you this Summer: Small Classes - Relaxed Atmosphere Degree Credit Courses in Oshawa and No Tuition Increase! Yes, Trent has frozen tuition fees for Summer '98. So what are you waiting for? Brochure now Available Call 705-748-1229 or 905-723-9747 Deadline April 15 Financial Assistance Available www.trentu.ca/ibc r-- e're online at w-•-w.durharnnews.net Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference!' •. New Soff6touch* mater►als forsensitive gums 0 Precision parfial dentures FREE CONSULTATION PICKEERING TOWN CENTRE w�m Lm), 420.5020 0 Toll Free 1400-661-5020 f,•K < <• ;,�_ �• a �( THP NI7WS ADVFk*ItiER SF1NI)AY, MRRCH 22, t919U - PA(:E'll3 Exaneroefpractitioners � , o nurse. n ews Earlier this month, Hcalth Minister Elizabeth Witmer announced new leg- islation proclaimed to solidify the role of nurse practitioners. The Expanded Nursing Services Act was introduced in order to im- prove access to health services for On- tarians, especially in the area of com- munity-hased health services. While it recognizes the role of NPs, it fails to deal with the real issue of' funding. The legislation offers NPs more flexibility but until the issue of funding is dealt with, graduating NPs are con- cerned they won't have jobs to go to. During the official proclamation, Charlotte Noesgard, president of the Registered Nursing Association of On- tario said, "This is exciting news for the people of Ontario and a day of cel- ebration for the nursing community. Nurse practitioners look forward to working collaboratively with physi- cians and other health care profession- als in providing comprehensive prima- ry health care services:' Under this new legislation, NPs no longer need a doctor's approval to di- agnose and treat common diseases. It also allows them to order certain ultra- sounds, basic lab tests and basic x- rays. But, there still exists a grey area when it comes to billing. Most health 11 WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START PnAwsionW and Ponkvitalired Service Frac Conlidtntia! Consut<ition S—raj convenient locations. including: OSHAWA 146 Srncoa Street N. 49W 72LY9404 (Downtown) SCARBOROUGH 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. (414) 750 -MU (near OVP eW 401) 255 Mornergsde Ara. (419) 293.8110 (Mornrgsiee Mar) Ballycliffe Lodge over 30 years service in the community Please join us Tluesday March 31, 2-4 p.m. at our OPEN HOUSE Enjoy refreshments & tours at our home 70 Statial Rd. Ajax 638-7321 •fiMOM � • IntW10Cking OM • Retlyl*M Walls • Lawn Maintenance • Custom Gardens (Designed f1 Built • Water Features 'w" !RN fffrsifwai fib tagasscca n (WA) 4044" 1 care agencies pay NPs out of existing budgets. NPs can't bill and are paid a fixed salary. Physicians in Ontario currently bill the Province on a fec-for-service basis, but can't bill for the work an NP provides unless they re -do the work themselves. According the Ministry of Health, addi- tional funding for NPs will be considered in context with primary health care reform. The steering committee which helped set policy for primary health care reform recommended an NP salary range between $60.000 and $80.000. Minister Witmer is aware of the funding issue and is working to find solutions says Barbara Sulzenko-Laurie, director for exter- nal relations for the College of Nurses of On- tario. "In the ca`c of midwives, recognized three or four year, ago, there was special funding made available:' Mrs. Sulicnko-Laurie says. "That's one model to look at." Currently. "Doctors offices would have to take money from their fee fur service to pay the NP as part of overhead:' she says. Wendy Godine. an NP with the Lakeshore Area Multiservice Project (LAMP) says. "A lot of organizations have been working for legislation changes to occur." She says that recognition by the Province coupled with public education will solidify the role of NPs. The Province also is looking at the issue of education funding, she says. Dianne MacEachern. NP at the youth cen- tre in Ajax, says she was "absolutely thrilled" with Minister Witmer's announcement. NPs arc not out to replace doctors. she says. pointing to the difference in job descrip- tions, but they provide a more 'holistic ap- proach' to health care. There arc about 200 NPs practising in On- tario under written permission from family physicians in private practices. They also practise in community health centres, public health units and health service organisations. "Nurse practitioners have been providing exemplary care for decades:' says Linda Jones, chairman ofthe Nurse Practitioners As- sociation of Ontario. "Now, with this procla- mation, our role is fully recognized." While the role of the NP is recognized she says there will he no new jobs waiting for NP grads until the Minister of Health deals with funding. In fact, funding to pay for current NPs has been cut five per cent, she adds. Currently. 94 NPs are ready to he regis- tered in this new classification with the Col- lege of Nurses in Ontario, and another 90 are going through the assessment process. ONTARIO'S MOST EXCITING HOME LOTTERY A EADY O OVEN CESS MAR GgRF O t0so Each Grand Prize comes fully furnished u4tth prufeaftmal decorating and landscaping! POSSESSION DATE A TTFU TRANSFER MAY 18 OR NNE 1, 1"S u„ I riot. rle - I'u41t I.dnradu: Ih,-Idwardu. ONE WINNER RECEIVES ALL 7 PRIZES • 1998 Porsche Bmister • 1998 Nissan Pathfinder SE • 1998 Sea -Doo Challenger ism kt Boat • European Family \notion for 4 • Shop 8mm Carr a der • Sharp 4 -had VCR • $10,000 Spading Money The (article I lie Balmrr.d I ht Ramal" SROWROMES ARE OPEN FOR VIEWING: 1 pm - 8 pm, Weekdays 11 am - 6 pm, Weekends One Balmoral, The Edwardian and The Ramsden condominiums are not open for vieunng. r� c Ihr Irn.nr I the luwrw 11 46 Vehicles, 76 RV's & Boats, 119 Vacations & 1000's of Outdoor and Home Electronics Prizes ..:i Zt ere= = all :+caeca as s,*1 J1 ane k", iwJ draJ- mr d m� Int APO S. men .Il 10.100 dra— r I� bw .n April 2 0 j1K fist dta- .dl St far me Eartr Sud Pr. As r :l M foilowed tw Jraw. h,r a4 nrumatR P,= ,=. urwntr the P mrl M loo mar slue ed erdwV weh OK Land Pnar stsowfurrs s. 1h, tap Crani Pna Shrwehonw draws -di De maJe On April 24 m tatrrt.s bralaaorele• -in tht nmt :2141 tiles reman cher the Fad- tad drad. Ime men mit the EarIA toil Draw will tw made m Aprd 24. The final amine for wire sats rs mtdngoL way s. 19% The rcmaetet8 10.011 draw will thm bq. m way A . The tnp Crand Pnw shadsorm draws -11 h, mark m " 14 m Cams RrraldanTdo mon vi winos wdl be pat,wed fwbw w the voxabk draw date. ric.w lugRel w.aa Jew n—.5pw/aTr) Naljde ML 11W Dam. $t. amw Aewal wsraa bhL 719 D.d. Y E. Awww 2 r >i►elsear B..�iaeiDad Ordowe cs Disc SL E. Daaw wesFa..j,wl.dSsddlY. V rwetrr aA E. =: Aale llaYA a �la 1.lbe.. ==daCn OL. yAm���re�e�1y�herd � tern S3 f FA1t 87, Alailobec l- --- fleiL Adown 4aic Ai. Aevatar Xasiaal Dacirk k C41weet yy1i��aaaea�waaal..lr.rle. 41•+1 +► 7171 yr. Ai. 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A60ame t 631'THE��2AREA 22 IN ONUM 1-888-501-3222 TO Order By Mail.• Complete the tidtet request and send TA>lIh avtrmoa99 TXx�7S tvpt iE Soto I Ptow sari mr_rde(a) a fulo o h 31W f_ I 1 Name (06ait1 Ttrlar t� tb�ww) w ra leets will be weed H...r rar.wmw wase db4e v ■ o.eT oats papble a rA9♦F 9t tlw. lo.a. Phos w pom-ewr _+ f. ' AtiejArc Addttst•wl twat. 9aa1 ram Pwmxt_ 1brd Cade ( Pbane Day( ) ( Erwmtt ( ) 1 A1E7110DOF3LYAIFLD 9 -wily—, I] CHEQUE ❑ M01,0ORM Yoecafr • , �i .. .'_j-_._: �'►°rc'-'„'_? came+drry �._.._ ❑very t ,....._...c.,,,� .....` mmw .. Culkitial t W111sInotslY�aelkep%wad. ow now Ligon r►...t�rrer,r...w ( tem iaA litea.r ON 1WNJA7 t 7VEEIQY r~rr wr�r.r.ew++ rw.a�rrw•w.awe wwr. ❑1lr emstsat.-P.ekr•felJr♦eA1\Nn. .rwarrrwlr. r., PAGE. 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 11"S Th h rb I revolution... Ancient therapies available for New Age By Chris Bovie Durham staff Herbal remedies have been around since the earliest civilizations, but until latelv they've taken a back seat to the modern marvels of sci- ence and technology. Most of us only recall the remedies of generations past — mustard plaster or Epson salts — but as lifestyles tx - come more and more hectic, society has returned to those simpler times realizing our grandparents' concoctions weren't so peculiar after all. Here in the Greater Toron- to Area. more than ever, peo- ple are returning to a more simple litestylc. Fast foods chock full of chemicals, high- er pollution rates and a fast - paced, stressful environment have forced some people to find another way of living, of coping. The popular cchinacca or Devil's Claw may be foreign to many, but almost everyone takes advantage of herbal ex- tracts in their cooking. For example, garlic helps lower cholesterol and acts as a nat- ural antibiotic. Rosemary helps relieve headaches, de- pression and psychological tension. There arc over 6(X) herbs available, each one pre- scribed to offer aid with some sort of -health issue. Herbs can he ingested through capsules, teas or just by their scent as used in aromatherapy. As middle-agers start to focus more on health issues, baby boomers in large num- bers, are lookin,2 towards more natural products. Donna Grace, CR. RNC and owner of the Total Reflex Health Centre in %%Ilitby be- lieves as a health product comes into the mainstream it has a domino effect on the rest of the public. "We have baby boomers who are more open-minded to this:' she says. Here in Durham the more predominant health issues are thyroid, arthritis, fibromyal- gia and chronic fatigue syn- drome, she says. From the studies she's checked, she's discovered communities along the lakeshore have higher levels of thyroid problems, espe- cially here in Durham which is in close proximity to two uurnra urace uerteves aging IsaDy boomers are -more open- And, confirms Durham Regional Associate Medical Officer of minded" about unconventional herbal remedies.She also says Health Dr. Linda Panaro, demand for herbal remedies and traditional medical doctors have contacted her for advice. treatments is growing. nuclear plants. A lot of people come in to her clinic because many fam- ily doctors aren't up-to-date on nutrition especially in the field of hertx)logy, she says. "Honestly, I believe a lex of (family doctors) don't know anything about nutri- tion. Some doctors will even call Mrs. Grace to get infor- mation and her advice for treatment for chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. Many nurses will also come in for training, she says. As the demand grows, physician's colleges, doctors and local health departments are trying to get up to speed with this popular trend. "I can confirm things are growing;" says Dr. Linda Pa- naro, associate medical offi- cer for Durham's health de- partment. '"I'he College of Physicians has issued an offi- cial bulletin stating 'this is happening' and physicians have to consider (herbal V/CTC.Q/AN 844/1) SEMCE BUSINESS + RESIDENTIAL CLEANING Special Rates for Seniors CALL (905) 427-4317 remedies) in their regular practice." In tact, the Durham Health Department is looking into natural remedies. Tara Giffin, a nutritionist with the depart- ment, is currently conducting a review on this subject. She plans to produce a nutrition resource pamphlet which looks at alternative therapies and herbal products. "We've received a lot of calls:' says Ms. Giffin, who adds most of the calls come from adults but some teenage boys have called looking for information about herbal products for enhancing fit- ness. "In the last 10 years it's re- ally exploded:' she says. "There are a lot of products on the market" There are a lot of accurate books and websites as well as world-wide studies which Ms. Giffin will review. She says there are herbal products which have natural benefits and those which provide a placeho effect and she wants to differentiate between the two groups in order to pro- vide accurate information to the public. Peggy Frankovich, presi- dent of the Durham Region Pharmacists Association says people have become disillu- sioned with main stream medicines because of side ef- fects. "Our society is looking for more natural, alternative ways to deal with health con- cerns;' says Ms. Frankovich. Pharmacists are trying to get up to speed and work with a number of herbal products to meet customer demands. She points out herbal remedies also have side ef- fects and that people should be honest with their doctors if they are using such products. "Oyster shell sounds great, but there's a possibility it could contain lead" she says. Ms. Frankovich says she basically stocks one herbal company's products because it carries a government DIN number, ensuring it meets federal regulations. Recently, the issue of herbs for medicinal purposes came to a head as the federal government lurked to force licensing of such products. Thou; on the side of hertx)lo- gy, stated it would be ludi- crous to licence taxi, while the government and pharma- cologists were concerned it was impossible to recom- mend a product if they had no idea what was in it. Although the issue has since been put on the backburner, people should still be careful about the products they select. Mrs. Grace also points out people should be aware that herbs also have side effects and taking more is not better. "Generally you take (a herbal remedy) for three or four days, you don't take it continually. You should take a mild amount in the begin- ning' Medicine is also big busi- ness and companies have spent a lot of money on re- search and development to produce new products. Mrs. Grace gets inundated with new companies pushing their herbal products. Beside her desk lies a cardboard box tilled to the brim with prorno- i u mal videos, brochures and I1r( Kiuct samples. ..I usually go with the .ompanies) that have been in the business the longest, who have had more research;' she says. ' rhe idea of a more holistic approach to health seems so imple. Taking care of our hodies and minds on a daily hasis helps prevent prohlems ,sown the road. We spend money on tune-ups for our ,:ars, we'll constantly spend money on home repairs, but our bodies seem to txx lesser i nvcstments. Chances are, the next time you visit your doctor or health facility it will be hc- cause you have some health problem. "People will spend $I(X) to go out for a nice dinner, but won't spend it on their health:' she says, adding the average price for a month's worth of herbs and supple - menti is between 5511-$1 W. She's hopeful more com- panies will be open to not only herbs for health, but other natural thcrapics. Mrs. Grace just finished a lunch-hour workshop at DuPont helping to educate employees about alternative therapies for health promo- tion. "Perhaps if employees paid about $5 or $10 and management paid the other half it could happen:" Eighty-seven per cent of illness i? stress-related, she says, something most people feel they can relate to. Herbs such as catnip, chamomile, ginseng or skullcap are re- ported to help deal with stress. WRMIW �MEDICAL•DENTAL•FOOD SERVICE "EARLY BIRD SPECIAL" SAVE '100.°0 P-0 FREE Honeywell Digital ThermostatRP We have to make room for our New Spring Arrivals NOW INSTALLING AMA s � MR. $1111111110 TIME pEFFER OSHAWA AMBASSADOR TEXTILES 1 �F OES SAWA 37? MacKenzie Ave. # 11 =Ajax 428-8128 T►I1± NEWS ADVERTISERS TNDAY, MARCH 22.1998 -PAGE AGE 15 IN aORE SPECIAIp CS EFFEC�f1VE WED. MARCH 25 - RK MARCH 29 170 LAS 20 oz Scented Candie Reg. 13.99 )/22 PRICE ONE HQ OTORNIA1 •1010 292 1?3 4 5b 11 , 1licruu auT�r _- 4 pc Corning Ware Set Reg. 29.99 IY27 PRI(E 0 Lals Selected romens Ladies, Denim Jeans . I L' Big Z Pillow's Reg. 11.99 Y22 PRICE Coloured Y2 PRICE DURHAM CENTRE - Norwood Ave & .- 9 old 01• [• I IF M - n�s 14W 14W = STORE HOURS Hwy #Z AJAX MON. - SAT. 9 - 9 SUN. 10-5 PACE tb -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY; MAfjCi*2 . . Local talent search-YOUth Fest entertalneon for lis The search is on for a band to play at a youth festival for high school students. The band will close YOUth Fest, being held on Friday. May 8 at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex for youths 14 to 19 years old. Bands have to submit a tape or CD, along with a covering letter about the group. The deadline is Thursday, April 9 and can be dropped off at the second floor administration office of the Ajax Community Centre on Centenni- al Road. All kinds of music will be considered by the committee Disabled.have chance to get help Persons with disabilities can novo acccss direct assistance in their job search through a federal initiative called Coach- ABLES. Run through the Durham Region Unemployed Help Cen- tre, the programme helps potential employees with disabilities by supporting employers both in their placement search and with the initial adjustment period. Employers can take advan- tage of negotiated wage subsidies during the training period and financial assistance for the provision of special accommo- dations. A third person can also he made available through the training process. The placement service brings people with disabilities together with employers. For more information, workers or employers can call 420-4010 in Pickering. picking the winner. The tape or CD and letter can also be mailed to the Town of Ajax, Parks and Recreation De- partment, 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. L IS 2H9, attention YOUth Fest. The winning band will be notified by Mon - Kids Woodworking Camp "MAY & JUNE" OPENINGS KIDS BUILD 4 REALLY NEAT PROJECTS PRE -REGISTRATION A MUST. A cI &A I t s Woodworking Classes INTRO TO WOODWORKING - MAY 2nd - 8 WKS BUILD AN ENTERTAINMENT UNIT - APR. 20th -12 WKS BUILD A ROUTER TABLE - APR. 22nd - 8 WKS • INTRO TO THE ROUTER - MAY 21st - 4 WKS 7hrr Carpenter's 4quare 905) 683-6003 Be. -Prepared for the GREATEsr saLE EVER. '0,oOntario Motor Sales is having their annual Warehouse Sale �' s This Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 26, 27, 28 & 29. See Wednesday's Durham Wheels for details Take advan to9 e of what hundreds ofeo le have already y done... 1.) Drop off this customer statement on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to the New or Used Car dept. at OMS and be Pre -Approved for your purchase, or 2.) Simply fax your Customer Statement to: (905)436-0129 or !9051725-8846 0 Lost oven O lodiwidwal Credit o Joint Credit O SST Rogistroat O Msiooss aoaew O rrowiows SMAC lint Norma, Alf r«ira rwi..� (Area Codd Ileum /baa soft 'twwi.r� Meioos St. s /nniews sheet Mare Irewis" Posts! cede II tM../hw street Nereerer/,rf N.wi.r fhtwf NMN Cit, ....�.� Posts/ Cede Ile.. at Address Reridewfe IN/g M Sent Pot � F7 O O O O !lis L�J Nes a"heli h-ilr ef�f. U (Area Codd Ileum /baa Meioos St. s /nniews sheet Mare Irewis" Posts! cede P"Wores af, tM../hw F Ilse a P1 I Waw Cede) "'Sim" ISM. Crow Hess Awa foreaw FM = wses C� _ _ 0. Moslem hioad N blaNw aN!Slily ei: y Nate: ass: /drawee n" wodersioned new --ft do tfwtlir awd ouwoq and fomoofoaess of as foregoing b/Nwrwtine and adds and wlttNises fie deader ts Il bre•r padres �Ngoa -1 fredh and owyM/atMf W hryz 4 Iswtwr�o N nose h M Iro'anod a feasewaN relNf N prsMal iwwrsflgafier wad /p release lo/NsawNM odea! ifs erodif el/eriMfe ari1� aN" Aw&wt or We want to make your day at the sale easfler than ever !40 Bond St. w. 25-6501 OshawaTor.Un• "'368-2886 day. April 20 and must be avail- able to perform at YOUth Fest. Events will go from 4 to 8 p.m. and the band will perform from 8 to 9 p.m. YOUth Fest is a partnership between the Ajax Parks and Recreation Department, the Pick- ering Culture and Recreation De- partment, The Youth Centre, the Durham Region YMCA and the Durham Regional Police. Call 427-8811 for more infor- mation. THE 1 WHOLESALE ` LEIGH HATCH VIC JENKINSON M,:nager DEPOT Salcs Phone # ` -905-430-5786 "Talk to us first" 100 CHESTNUT ST. W. WHITBY MIKE HATCH LAWRENCE ORDE Assistant Manager Sales We would like to take this space �- and thank you for your commitment in making' j this company a respectable Ad and hard Driving JUDO" PERKINS ng competitor. JAMES HUTCHI$ON Business Manager A C. Sales 69EE A nR.95 11/2 0 price Seed le� Excalibur' custom vertical blinds Add a touch of beauty and warmth to your windows. (hoose from a wide assortment of colours, textures and fabrics. • '' • • • •i ••► Includes Riviera• 1/2, 1, 1% and 2' aluminum blinds plus Heritogee 1 and 2- wood bonds. Seas will arreage WelMlim by gwMid too,~ ie roost ares. Drapery inaelletioe is extra Pay in 11 equal monthly payments interest free, from dote of iwstallo/ien on custom blinds. Minimum 5200 purchase. A S35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges ore payable of tion of purchase. On approved credit, with your Sears ford. Offer eads Sunday, March 29,1998. Ask for details. CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A N04XU UUXM 8N4IOME ESTIMATE OR VIStf YOUR SEARS RETAL S?SORE 1-800-625-0025 SALE PRICES END SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1990 03421 01998. sears Canada Inc. Crime Stoppers seek clues to late-night break-in, theft of store's VCRS & Sierglea d I LW l Slaney► Durham Regional Crime Stoppers Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police need your help in solving a break and enter in Pickering on March 16 of this year. Around 3:05 a.m., Phillips Factory Outlet at 1755 Pickering Parkway watt fi)rcibly entered. Suspects entered the store by prying open the front dreg with a crowbar, which activated the store alarm. One of the two suspects remained outside acting as a lookout while the other entered the premises, proceeding to the area of the store which housed a stock of electronics. The cul- prits made their getaway after loading a quan- tity of VCRs in a vehicle parked just outside the building. Approximately $6,(M in property was stolen. A store ,urvelliance video captured the incident on tape The ,ought in this incident arc described as male, white, 18 to 25 years of age. One is tic -feet, seven -inches tall. slim build, wearing dark clothing and a halaclava. The other is described as six -feet tall, 225 pounds, wearing dark clothing, a checkered lumber jacket and a halaclava. The getaway vehicle is described as a 1917 or 1998 dark-coloured Ca- maro. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward for any information that will lead to an arrest in this incident. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court and Crime Stoppers does not use call display. Remember, Crime Stoppers is interested in what you know, not who you are. Numhers arc 436-9477 or 1 -900 -222 -TIPS (8477), J J J SL,I. Kr%m Y;mc% i, the 1-iunal ( rn Third time's a charm Alison Orr caught up on her reading while donating blood for the third time at a re- cent clinic held at St. Bernadette's in Ajax. Area residents turned out for the clinic to help bolster local blood supplies. THEM.W&AWFAC17154FA S1JX9Alt &VAW_ff 2ZoVM—oFAGFJ7 •' SWING INTrTHE MEW MILLENNIUM _ Plp(BiIWS PIM E1 C011101A M AOM .Vjcm I & 2 bedroom viler. ow 14A %imN of like Wum low y "T • `ecvre 2-i-hoirc ped cwn=6 nd Findsc * Ply • Veps from the Pirko Toon Centre. GO.aw and IbO wa 40I _ r Pre - construction prig from $104, 900 CARL. STEVE KRSTINOVSKI Salesperson (416) 464-5464 (ROYAL UIRAGE Everyone reads and shops the News Advertiser! ' r. • ♦�r' .r! i . .!' �. s r.$.-, -i * !•►. �, . .a is • J. 4 A • y �� •r''MeI • • v r s • • r r�ar�e " .. - •rr• � ► f�'• j• •� � Y �i » . br Y Y / i • i«! fM .a •♦ir•e a f` � PACE 18 • THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1998K p a ee p ■ uto tariffs, Durha By Keith Gilligan Staff reporter Durham Region's economy could be devastated if the federal government moves forward with plans to change the Auto Pact and remove tariffs on imported vehicles. Canadian Auto Workers' Local 222 sec- retary -treasurer Dave Broadbent told Durham Council Wednesday, "The princi- ple behind the Auto Pact is quite simple — in order to sell your vehicles in Canada, you must invest in Canada or pay tariffs:' Regional councillors voted unanimous- ly to call on the federal government to re- verse its decision to remove tariffs on im- ported auto parts and not lift the tariff on imported cars. Foreign car maker currentIN h i%c to pay a 6.7 -per :cnt iT.,ni,rt "Since the implementation of the Auto Pact (in 1965), the auto industry has seen assembly triple, parts (manufac- turing) increase from less than $1 billion to $23 billion, as well as seeing employment double," Mr. Broadbent said. Car makers such as Honda and Toyota were offered a similar deal such as the Auto Pact but turned it down, Mr. Broadbent said. "With the extremely low ven of those years, they obviously preferred to J live with the duties than agree to firm commitments to jobs in Canada. "The issue isn't the nationality of any comr)am. rather their per- f0rman:c ihc:r,:om- mitment to jobs in our communities. On that basis. Honda and Toyota don't come close to matching the job record DAVE BROADBENT 'Invest in Canada' of GM, Ford and Chrysler;' Mr. Broadbent said. "in 1997, for every thousand vehicles sold in Canada, Honda and Toyota provided about 15 di- rect jobs. For GM. Ford and Chrysler, the corresponding num- ber is 53 direct;' he added. "At a time of high unemploy- ment and scarcity of decent jobs, Honda and Toyota are on rather weak ground in trying to make a case around jobs:' Mr. Broadbent maintained the argument that consumers would be better off without tariffs because they'd Masked marvel Kathryn Popham from Toronto's Erewhon Theatre takes on the role of the gardener during her one- - woman performance of The Velveteen Rabbit at /bulli by Am* m h►avmvki Parkside Public. School. The play was recently per- formed for junior kindergarten to Grade 3 stu- dents. have more choice isn't correct. "Relative to all other developed auto. producing countries (and especially rela. tive to Japan), Canadian consumers already have a wide range of choices even with tar iffs where they currently are:" he said. "When you buy a vehicle, you're actual- ly buying an overall social package that in. eludes not just the product, but the jobs ane tax revenue that are the base for financinf public and social needs." Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond urge( colleagues to fight tariff eliminations it order to save the jobs of local auto work ers. "Our region is second only to Detroit it direct employment. The message to th( federal government is it must be a leve playing field." AL Canadian'Rre Picketing SPRING DRIVE SAFE SERVICE • Lube, oil & filter • Rotate tires • Castrol GTX motor oil 9 • 20 point Drive Safe inspection ' 52.00 Enviro charge Extra 'Most Cars wtTM THE PIJRt;IIASE OF 2 THM Our licensed, traned technicians use the latest, compL*eraed equipment to help extend fife VW We of your tires. They will inspect all key components, measure all bur wheels rid adµut front caster. camber and -% be as required hstallabon of rear -wheel shims and adiustmern extra, d requred 4 99* *11160" Clare Trucks & Mini Vass =All WITH TIM INSTALLATION OF 2 FRONT STRUTS DID YW KNOW? 0 your shocks and struts aro not finxtioning prop" or need replacement, ask yourself: 1. What's keeping your on the road? 2. How much contrd do you have if your fires are not in contact with the road? CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE Pickering Only 1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool _ 839-8124 Serrics Honks: Man: Fri. 7:30 ant - 9:00 pat Saturday 7:30 am - 6:00 pin, Sunday 90 sat - 5:00 Pm . wrrtr GOODiYEAR • HE NEW MILLENNIUM .................................................... - �..-s:;, ,�>-.; • sprort(s t a: neAoO. alra,.�r.O �s of faire tlrtriO e 5 **am a 9*nb rmegoW iris - � __ •Secure 24itotr pled eott�iA' � �� 9� •' ' %P imp ie tidoag Tom fate, Go" a aid Him 401 Pre - mtotr utim prices Gom $104, 900 s M PAUL ETNUAR N Associste Broker _ 1905) al -M) �R!MAZC y ltd. Reakor Y10 U h'in fo Fai-r r R 12.00 noon �g • 1�4t Mon., March 23, 1998 Tues., March 24, 1998 y.. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Adult and and Continuing Education Centre ` 240 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, ON L1 H 41-14 Tel: (905) 436-3211 Facsimile (905) 436-1780 '", www.careerfair.org Human Resources Development Canada L savor Travel the 401 to Park Road in Oshawa. Drive north api left on Gibb Street to Stevenson Road North; parking F corner of the Oshawa Centre Parking lot (Stevenson & 30 minutes, on the hour and the half hour (the shuttle Developpement des ressources humainc j, ar,, yd P OME TRAVEL TODAY r rfsit the Resource Centre for. • Career Counseling- . u r • Mock Interviews • Resume Tune -Ups Bring a Resume! Seminars N 1 =J s zt I Time Seminars John Howard SocieNorthern Lights, Pickering Public Lib, Library ,Unemployed Unemployed Help Centre, YMCA ERC. SEE THE SCHEDULE IN THE RESOURCE CENTRE Monday March 23 1996 Tuesdav March 24 1996 9 30 a.m Skills Assessment Future Skills - Future Opportunities 10•.30 Job Search Techniques Colin Campbell 11:30 Interview Skips Author/Futurist :30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 10:30 a m. OPENING CEREMONIES 11:00 a m. 1•.30 Financing Your Education Hidden Job Market 2:30 Don DlMaulo Stress Management 3:30 CIBC 12:00 Noon Careers In Broadcasting Winning Careers In Ir" nation Hidden Job Market Ken Shaw Technology S re" Management CFTO Television Glenn McNight Labour Market trends 7:30 Microbus 1:00 p.m. 4 Steps to Job Success Internet Careers David Swain Arthur Steeghs Durham Home a Small Business WMedLa Produclions Association 2:00 p.m. Voknrberfsm Careers In SportsBroadcastingstlnp Karen Feeley Paul Community TV TSN 3:00 p.m. Careers In TV and Film EmrlrorwrrerrtaI Careers Paul Sties Gord Geissberger. Dale Leadbeater. Perry Harvest Television International Sisson, Jeff Anderson a Rob Hersey C 1f" Lake Ontarto Conservation Authority 4:00 p.m. General Education Develop. rnt (G.E.D.) Hospllallty a Entertain- nsrx Careers Lex Stewart Cart Vajda Adult a ContinuingSctnod Boa and. Durham Molson Breweries 5:00 p rn Internet Careers Arthur Steeghs Creating Your Own Employment Opportunities NefMedra Productions Tnn Maloney Newport Trarwm Group Inc. 6:00 p.m Youth late. hip Canada - Youth Internship Canada - Job Opportunities for Youth Job Opportunities for Youth -A Wage Subsidy for Employers" -A Wage Subsidy for Ewiploysrs" Jarace Lee Colleen Robertson Human Resources Develipprriont Csnaft Hunio t Resources Developrnerit Can'" 7:00 p.m. El A 01" of I Careers Careers In Sports Broadcasting Cord Gawberper. Dale Leadbooter. Perry Paul Rommnuk Sisson. Jeff Anderson a Rob Hersey TSN Central Lake Organo Conservation Authority r rfsit the Resource Centre for. • Career Counseling- . u r • Mock Interviews • Resume Tune -Ups Bring a Resume! Seminars N 1 =J s zt I Time Seminars John Howard SocieNorthern Lights, Pickering Public Lib, Library ,Unemployed Unemployed Help Centre, YMCA ERC. SEE THE SCHEDULE IN THE RESOURCE CENTRE Seminar Room 1 Seminar Room 2 9'.30 Skills Assessment Labour Market Trends 10•.30 Job Search Techniques Hidden Job Market 11:30 Interview Skips Stress Management 12:30 Skills Assessment Labour Market Trends 1•.30 Job Search Techniques Hidden Job Market 2:30 Interview Skips Stress Management 3:30 Skills Assessment Labour Market Trends 4.30 Job Search Techniques Hidden Job Market 5-30 Interview Skills S re" Management 6-30 Skills Assessment Labour Market trends 7:30 Job Search t Assisting Your Child are presented by Durham Col Cancer Shop. will ER Good Cntrance Surf the Net! rner! L_ 414 Seminar 114 ilzoom t 101 Monday March 23,19 Rogers. Community Production Unii 12:00-2:00 r .. RAGE C O M M U N Opening Ceremonies to be aired on Rogers Community-j�/ Adult &Continuing Education Centre 240 Simcoe Street South Wednesday, March 25,1998 at 10:00 p.m. Oshawa, Ontario L1H 41-14 (905) 436-3211 fORh�OFI-xLp ,WORK! i Internec thes t yJc* d" reoumd -onA, 40ift Internet�� Resources !.Wend -0.—. 1 IN.- Women's Washroom }j a 0 a Mens Washroom C4M*g Q Fo- I ssmieur Froom 1 1 107 Exhibit & Wheelchair Accessible Washroom Room FC -- Customs DesK ©Vassport Ghec.Kpoint o I I i It � - Win a Sony Playotation! , • SimcooStr"t 198 tour the TV Mobile t from ).m.! mRS T Y T V Human Resources Development Can n R Info Fair ' would ft* 10 VW* VWf011owing Exhibitors and Sponsors: STRATEGIC PARTNERS: • Durham College • The Durham Catholic District School Board • The Durham District School Board • Durham Region Local Training Board • The E21 Group Inc. • The Region of Durham Department of Social Services as Educellim 74 Creating Results Human Resources C11111111111111111• Pisa Hut Cultural Human Resources Council Plumbers 6 Pipe Development Canada � I ` Primerica Professional F q9Is (Durham) -Aim a Tidtetohl��� • Deloitte & Touche Diamond Institute Human Resources Professional Apm Solllld .. APM i IlNocilll�t Royal Durham Aooess to Caro Royal Association of Durham . Ch '^ „` , Durham v Rehab Centre . International Brotherhood of Y • Durham Home and Electrical Workers �! Small Business • Intesys Network Association Communications • Durham + Impala Cyder Y SolutionsDS8 • Ivan Grose, MP C. • Dur mw~ • The John Howard l0 The Region of Durham sod* Inc- 0 Dynamic Images • KX96 FM • The E21 Group Inc. • London Life t • East side Mario's • Magic 94.9 FM • Eaton's 0 Madde's Automotive Forces • Economic Devebpment + McDonald's Departrnent, City of Restaurants of Oshawa, Prop ve Oshawa sC ram Transfer snotSchoor . Ecof 1 mic Dev�elopnent • Micmbus Computers Deparlment, Region of • Molson Brewerles Shop at Durham • Durham Edu-Tel • Mutual or • � �'y�rypi�y Claringlon Ys Restaurants • F.I.T. Program • Na6orial Sports Central Lake Ontario • The Flight Academy • NetMedia Productions Conservation Authority Central Nervous • General � • Training Group system Chef Association Goodwill ERC • Inc. Northern Lights CHEX TV • Harvest Television 0 Ontario Business International College Cite of Oshawa • HMV 0 Oshawa Centre CIBC The Corporation of the Hoddenbagh &Horton, Professional Engineers + • Oshawa Fire Fighters Oshawa/yyhitby This Town of Ajax • House of Ouality Design Week The Corporation of the 1!i Decor • The Peel Board Of Township of Brock • HRDC Communications Education The Corporation of the (Ontario Region) • Peregrine Township of Uxbridge • phew THE YOUTH CAREER INFO FAIR IS FUNDED BY 74 Pickering Public Library Pickering Town Centre Pisa Hut Plumbers 6 Pipe Union ` Primerica Professional F q9Is of Ontario s Region of Otlill�a RTVogers C Royal Royal �. • �?I�K til �.�IQ,I • Durham staff ! ! I'y A ""This is an agency that is current--" Retirement Home" + ► �•.! 4! F6'f iI I J , The parents, who formed Primary � Care Givers Durham, arc concerned convenience and companionship. about changes in nursing services ' which take effect April I. That's care for our residents, to meet their when three different agencies will,,. physical and emotional needs in a safe, take over pediatric nursing services " for some children. and their families with the respect and The parents are worried about the News on nursin g car e for s ecial p THE needs ki ds NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1998 -PAGE 23 expected this week p & Christy Chase w k; 11 . "We agree with them;" Ms. Harris •Respite &Convalescent Care says. "We are watching the children •Housekeeping &Laundry Service or tng well, she says, adding the agencies the board was unable to allay their fears and which won the contract all have pediatric concerns. OSHAWA — Parents with Prima- nursing experience. r Care Givers Durham will find out He and other parents met with representa- y "I think it's a non -issue but it's fine for me tives of local MPPs on Tuesday to discuss the this week which community agency to say that," Ms. Harris says. "These families issue and hope to set up a meeting with the will provide nursing care for their are very concerned. We're not trying to be MPPs themselves soon. He says parents are children starting next month. slow on purpose but what we've been doing hopeful they can get some changes made. Janet Harris, executive director of is going through each case one at a time." They'd like the Province to reverse DATC's Durham Access To Care (DATC), DATC's board has met with parents four decision to go with agencies providing care says caseworkers are calling the par- times about the matter but Mr. Roussv sous f cnts this week to inform them which or all ages and to see any future tenders for agencies will be caring for their hand- icapped children. And she says DATC is intent on • . I keeping as many of the children as possible with the agency which cur- rently provides the service, Durham -2- ; Association of Family Respite Ser- vices. "Oshawa's Premier ""This is an agency that is current--" Retirement Home" ly serving us," she says. "It's an ex- cellent agency." , The parents, who formed Primary � Care Givers Durham, arc concerned convenience and companionship. about changes in nursing services ' which take effect April I. That's care for our residents, to meet their when three different agencies will,,. physical and emotional needs in a safe, take over pediatric nursing services " for some children. and their families with the respect and The parents are worried about the dignity they so deserve. impact of the changes on their chil- •Planned Activities dren, many of whom have complex ' medical needs and who are "medical- •All Meals Included ly fragile;' says Dan Roussy, one of •Supplementary Nursing Service the parents. . "We agree with them;" Ms. Harris •Respite &Convalescent Care says. "We are watching the children •Housekeeping &Laundry Service with really complex needs to make CAl! Today For Your Personal Guided Tour sure they stay with their care -givers." �� Under mandate from the Province, DATC put out tenders for a variety of services including nursing care, reha- bilitation services, medical equip- ment and homemaking services be- tween April 1, 1998 to March 31, 1999. But 70 per cent of the 1995-96 cases or volume of the agencies which currently offer those services is protected for the upcoming year, Ms. Harris says. That means some cases will re- main with Family Respite Services while others will have to be shifted to the agencies which won the tenders. Family Respite Services did not get the contract since DATC asked for or- ganizations which serve all ages, not just one age group. "Their protected volume is still there," Ms. Harris, says, adding the agency's caseload has gone up in the last year. She said DATC is working with ` Family Respite Services to ensure a smooth transition for the children who will get their care at home and school from new agencies. She says children who were most recently added to the caseload or who are about to be discharged will be more likely to be transferred. "We don't want to disrupt what's f I - MW TRIn ildren's services handled separately. Ms. Harris says the hoard is looking at making some changes in the process for next year. Members are talking shout grouping services by programme or age category, she says. She adds she hopes Family Respite Ser- vices puts in a proposal for next year. DATC has already invited the parents to meet to discuss next year's tendering process. ne ) 723-9x49(1 HE NEW MILLENNIUM ............................................................. • 1 � 1 frehoao s>�. �� �dhlrcl)mrtO • 5 "iaDces • 5bpeb mazsonl fid • 5eW 20ocr giled 000sorlr ad Wdcipd gacedc • 5kps km Ik Picloea6 Tao Cra1+e. Go Mi00 nd tonrr •101 he- mtwntlitt ptim fiom $104,900 _ a cut nous r(985) 831,33M ArtoR ASSOCiitQ Broker "Oshawa's Premier Retirement Home" _ This retirement location is for every lifestyle, where residents enjoy comfort, convenience and companionship. ... Our Mission is to provide compassionate ` care for our residents, to meet their physical and emotional needs in a safe, comfortable environment, treating them, and their families with the respect and dignity they so deserve. •Planned Activities - _VEY • 24 Hour Nursing Supervision •All Meals Included •Supplementary Nursing Service •Doctor On Call At All Times •Respite &Convalescent Care •Housekeeping &Laundry Service CAl! Today For Your Personal Guided Tour *; �� HE NEW MILLENNIUM ............................................................. • 1 � 1 frehoao s>�. �� �dhlrcl)mrtO • 5 "iaDces • 5bpeb mazsonl fid • 5eW 20ocr giled 000sorlr ad Wdcipd gacedc • 5kps km Ik Picloea6 Tao Cra1+e. Go Mi00 nd tonrr •101 he- mtwntlitt ptim fiom $104,900 _ a cut nous r(985) 831,33M ArtoR ASSOCiitQ Broker PAGE -24 -THE NEWS AMHti1iU-WA SUNDAY4 MARCH 22. 1"@ ADVERTISING FEATURE The Toronto School of Business alwa s on the cutting edge of Chan Y g eg ge The Turimto Schoxol of Business has always kept its fin- ger on the pulse of change when it comes to the needs of emplov- ers. It responds by changing its programs to produce the best trained graduates. Barbara Marco, Principal and Job PlacementCo-ordinator says a recent survey was done by contacting employers in Durham Region to gather feed- back on the progress of gradu- ates who had been hired by their companies. "Based on this informa- tion we changed our curriculum to include three new modules as part of our core study pro- gram," she says. One module is Customer tieryice and Interpersonal Skills. This 80 hour program is designed to equip students with the skills necessary for dealing ettectively with both customers and colleagues in the business world. "The students learn these skiiTs through a vanety of meth- ods including role playing, case studies and discussion," says Barbara. "It's an excellent course for teaching students h(nv to deal effectively with the public as well as work as a team weve Thickett, Computer Business Application Instructor guides a student through their latest module. player and independently." Business offers many courses The other two modules relevant to the needs of employ - are Keyboarding and Computer ers and has a continuous intake Fundamentals, both 40 hour system throughout the year so courses. you can start training now for Barbara says today it's your future. essential to have keyboarding If you're in high school skills and this course enables and want to pursue a post sec - students to develop proficiency ondary education, consider The on the keyboard. Toronto School of Business. "Companies are so cxom- Those that do are finding it's a puter driven today there are great way to fast track to a few, if any, well paying jobs that rewarding career. don't require this skill," she Financial assistance may says. be available for qualified stu- Computer Fundamentals is dents and job search assistance designed to introduce the user is part of your course study. to operating system basics and For information call 713 - the foundation of all training in 1163 or visit their campus at The computer applications. Oshawa Centre. The Toronto School of SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CARE R BUSINESS Accounting and Computers Business Administration Business & Computer Applications SECRETARIAL Executive Office Assistant Legal Administrative Assistant Medical Office Assistant Word Processing COMPUTER Computer Support Specialist Network and Communications Technology Computer Programming M.C.B.A. Computer Applications HOSPITALITY Hotel and Restaurant Operations Bar and Beverage Management Travel and Tourism HEALTH Personal Support Worker DENTAL Dental Chair side Assistant Dental Receptionist COMPUTER ANIMATION with ALIAS[Wavefront This course is not covered under the private vocational school act. Not all courses available at all campuses 6 TORONTO ItIU LOWAI ]■it!E;fliT § OSHAWA CAMPUS OSHAWA CENTRE 723-1163 COBOURG CAMPUS NORTMJMBERLAND MALL 372-8978 PICKET ING CAMPUS 1450 KINGSTON ROAD 420-1344 Diamond Institute offers the training that y em to ers p The it market today is very demanding but at the same time there's a growing number of opportunities in the information technology field. At the Diamond Institute of Business and Computer Technology, stu- dents receive state of the art training to prepare them for a new career or advancement at their present job. "It's very important that you know the latest busi- ness software if you want to be competitive in the job mar- ket," says Admissions Counsellor Michael McGowan. "Here students can enroll in a variety of pro- grams covering topics such as operating systems DOS and Windows 95, computer programming and applica- tions such as Microsoft Office, Corel and Lotus.,, You can enroll in diplo- ma courses such as Computer/Network Support Specialist, Computer Service Technician, Business Application Software or a course in Computer Programming. Diamond Institute is also an authorized Sylvan demand Students get hands-on training in course such as Computer Service technician. Prometric Testing Centre for sting sooner with the training those wanting to become employers demand," he says. Certified Novell Engineers and Microsoft Certified Financial assistance may be available to qualified System Engineers, "We students and all programs test our students here and students from include job search coaching other schools can also take their and assistance. Certificate and diploma test here," says Michael. Diamond Institute programs are available and the small classes are taught attracts serious students who by friendly, qualified and want a rewarding career with experienced instructors. a solid future. No previous computer Michael says he would background in necessary. For like more high school gradu- more information call (905) ates to consider enrolling in 427-1922 or visit their campus their courses if they want to at Suite 01-95 Bayly St. W. in work in the IT field. "The Ajax. Also visit their website can get a head start on their career by gradu- at wwwdiamondinstitute.onca THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, WARCH 24 19941 -PAGE 25 ov 0 78 z M x M now NO 1998 DODGE RAM 4ndudes automabc,air, ve, 2 -tone, Plus much more. ova, §A --X719 WNW— AOEI .4 from Will MIKE TED DWAYNE TED JIM CORRIGAN WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON McELROY ARSE 471M 1991 CITATION M 119W GRAM COMBROKM LTD VAIII SR 6 P. •..k low 49* lImi GRAM VOYAGM SIIL 8%74 '38 P. -.k $111.0m '42 rmmd- Lam A\ cue'raEf I Z -W z .nraeor, oat oalnar, la naw. Bp appL 0* SALE s4- 1110" GIR&M VOYAGER La 11997 am NXTMM CAR MA LOADEM SOL #rZWA LOADED! Sk w2IIA per We* AIL pff woo tlfE IOM'190 ftf low MAMA Ww 4X4 SvL #"=U Fift kedsA oft omw low bm �4� 0 per we" &ALE 1111111M lmy ConcoI Ln • LOADED! So- s" $29 pw"A S68 pwwaft UWAM SOL #VW7 SNL#VM $42 '42 w-va lib -1 --saw r -A --n VILLAGE PLYMOUTH Hwy. owl 8 ■ CHRYSLER 39 41 TORONTO OSHAWA Z, ..,.r 4< =NJ M M M R. of a `I 1 M•Ut f.. t� \ r•f i.1: t.,ai 11'1'.1 t''1 1••f r .,., 1 . t 1 PAGE 2¢ -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22,1998* 365 DAYS A YEAR 1MC SIERRA REGULAR CAB 2WD SMARTLEASE 'URCHASE $20,6281 (EXCLUDES FREIGHT $895) 200 HP Vortec 4300 V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmis$198* - sion, PASSLocki" security system, dual air hags, chrome per month/36 month./ wheels, chrome grille, two-tier cargo box, 2,018 lb.a load $ 3,000 &)wn paynient/ y $ 300 security derxisit/ capacity, 5,000 lb. towing capacity freight $895 required zm 42 _°7--.j. *II 11 SIERRA EXTENDED CAB 2WD SMARTLEASE 30 HP Vortec 5000 V8 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmission, PASSLockTM security system, dual air$243 hags, chrome wheels, Tilt -Wheel"' steering, cruise control, tinted glass, air conditioningtwo-tier 3'ertnunth/i6tmt""s/ cargo box $;QO A.-curity &Ix .,it/ freight $895 required GMC . GET WHAT YOU WANT FROM YOUR CENTRAL ONTARIO GMC DEALERS. LAW 'YOU of $3.000/$3 000 and $3001$300now this: *BaseJ on asecurity Jrponth osit are required. ToiaalC Sterra Rular tlbl gAtion'" $10,118 .128/Sie$11,748 Annual ExtendedICmrt2W limit: J, kmpay $0.08 per trai The GM Card• ~��� r4 Ti r' excess kihlmrtre. Other lease options available. •`Freight a, indicated. licence, insurance and tare, not included. Dealer may lease fur less. Offers aply ..= ot tit 1998 new ur demonstrator m,,Jrls ryutppeJ as described, and applies to qualified retail customers in Central Ontario only. Dealer order or trade may be nrce,sary. Limited time offer, which may nor he combined ar usrd with other offers. Ser your Dealer for conJnions and details. www "Rincanada.com is a trademark of General Motor, Corporaiwn. 'tRe¢istered trademark of General Mon-rs Corporarton, TD Bank licensed user of Mark. e IV F� . � l•� .t,� 4 4+.S.a .. Spring season could be your .I Se%era JIAA an rc c.rrng agencies hope you' II catch spring fever and offer to help your Icss fortunate neighbours. Groups in the community can use your time and talents to help others. 'I -here are croups like: Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham Unit: Volunteers are required for many interesting activities, including organiz- ing and canvassing for the annual April fund- raising campaign. Drivers are needed to trans- port patients to cancer treatment centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Canadians is diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Contact Lynn Nazarko at 696-1516. Canadian Diabetes Association - Durham Region Branch: The goal of CDA is to improve the quality of life of Canadians aflec:ted by diabetes through research, service. advocacy and education. The Durharn branch needs volunteers fir a variety of positions and to help out a( bingos held every Sunday after- noon at Caesar's Bingo Palace, 88 King St. W.. Oshawa. Call Ted Savelle at 436-664K. Child Find Ontario - Durham Region Chapter: Child Find is dedicated to reducing the incidence of missing children and return- ing them home safely. Leave a message at 696-3181. Children's Aid Society of Durham Re- gion: Volunteers are needed to act as special friends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to supervise the children's play- room. Call 433-1553, ext. 2311 (mornings only). COPE Mental Health Program: COPE needs ,!unteers to assist icople with emo- tional/psychiatric problems either on a one - WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AJAX AND PICKERING TUESDAY, MARCH 24 PARENT SUPPORT: The Association for Parent Support Groups holds its local weekly meeting at 7:15 p.m. for par- ents of children involved in drug or alcohol abuse, running away, dropping out of school, crimes or parent abuse. Call 1-800-488-5666 for location. BUSINESS: Durham Contact Exchange, a non-profit group of business professionals, meets Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at The Victorian Garden Restaurant, 60 Randall Dr., Ajax. Visitors and new members welcome. Reserve, 428- 6272 (Anne Perala). SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Community Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. A speaker from the Durham Health Connection discusses wellness. 619-0315. AMNESTY: Amnesty International Ajax -Pickering Group meets at 9:15 a.m. at the Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church St. N., Ajax. Topic is Prisoners of Conscience. All welcome. 839-3969. DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED: The Durham Coalition of Families hosts a public meeting with Durham West MPP and Minister of Community and Social Services Janet Ecker from 7 to 9 p.m. at the McLean Community Centre, Magill Dr. and Westney Rd., Ajax. All welcome. 619-0782 (Jenny Schledermann) or 509-1141 (Albin Annetter). WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 WELLNESS: The Ajax -Pickering Women's Centre offers a free workshop on Approaching Pre -Menstrual Syndrome Naturally from 7 to 9 p.m. For location and to register, call 686-2661. CHOIR: The Merry Melody Makers need soprano and alto voices for the choral group which provides entertainment to area seniors. Rehearsals at St. Paul's on -the -Hill Anglican Church, 882 Kingston Rd., Pickering, from 2 to 3 p.m. each Wednesday. 428-8887 (Jan Whelan). LUPUS: The Lupus Association branch in Durham Region offers a Lupus Support Group the fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Regional Police station, Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering. Information sharing, dis- cussion and support for people with lupus, their families and friends. Parking at the back of the building. Wheelchair ac- cessible. 619-0000 (Sharon). ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham holds an Ajax support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W.), Ajax. All caregivers welcome. 576-2567 (Kim). CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds a session on relaxation and guided imagery techniques for cancer patients and their caregivers 7 to 8 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Register, 579-4833. MACINTOSH: Macintosh Users East (MaUsE) holds its next meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the lecture theatre at Henry Street High, School, 600 Henry St., Whitby. Alan Arthur of Multi -Ad Services demonstrates the new Creator2 software. All welcome. 433-b777. TENNIS: Sign-ups for Club 55 Tennis, for those aged 55 years and older, is at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., from 7 to 9 p.m. League games are Played at Dunmoore Tennis Club, foot of Whites Rd., each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from May 4 to Oct. 30.831- 3679 (Barni Warhurst). TENNIS: Dunmooro Tennis Club will hold sign-ups in the Pickering Recreation Complex foyer, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 831-2263 (Carol Lehuray). !INV , THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1"S - PAGE 27 time to spring into action p g on -one basis or in group programs. Training is provided. Call 696-3249. Durham Association for Family Respite Services: Enthusiastic volunteers arc needed to share a few hours per moi. -,h with a child, teen or adult with a handicap. Join them in leisure activities or provide respite in your own home. Call 427-3541. Heart and Stroke Foundation of On- tario: Local chapters rcgwre volunteers to help raise funds for heart disease and stroke research and health promotion activities. Vol- unteer opportunities are arranged to tit your lifestyle and availability. Call 696-1521 for in- formation. Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre: The centre has volunteer opportunities for peer support, reception. support group facili- tator. fund-raising and programme committee. Training is provided. Hearth Place, at `t6 04 - Advertising Feature borne St. W., Oshawa. provides emotional support, wellness programmes and education- al programmes for cancer patients and their families. Call 579-4933. Host Programme: Volunteers are being sought for Citizenship and Immigration Cana- da's Host Program — a friendship pro- gramme to help new immigrants settle and in- tegrate into the community quickly. Call 696- 2661. Junior Achievement of Durham Region: Volunteers help the youth of the community develop an awareness of how a business oper- ates from the group up. Training and support are provided. Call 905-644-7059. Kids on the Block: Volunteers learn to op- erate life-svc puppets and perform small plays in elementary sch(x)ls in Durham to pro- vide support and encouragement to students ith disabilities. Call 436-(X)25 or 665-5680. "We're really proud to be able serve the people of Ajax that much better. They'll be totally blown away with the new store. We're really glad to be here;" says Mr. Kerr, who has been the manager in Ajax since June of last year. Previously, he was the manager of the Whitby Wal-Mart outlet. The new store is more than double the size of the old Wal-Mart outlet at the Harwood Place Mall, enabling Wal-Mart to expand its products by twice as much as was available in the old store. The new Wal- Mart also has 15 new leased departments including a full-service Toronto Dominion Bank, a full-service Marlin Travel, Bell Mobility, ]-Hour Photo, a portrait studio and a full-service McDonald's Restaurant with an expanded menu. Wal-Mart will also have a full- service pharmacy, Tire Lube Express and Magieuts. The new Wal-Mart will also employ many more people than at their previous address. Mr. Kerr says the store now has a combined 346 permanent and temporary employees, compared to 127 associates at the old store. Mr. Kerr says he's pleased and thankful to the people of Ajax who supported the old Wal-Mart store in the Harwood Place Mall in Ajax. He's hoping the people will continue to support the new Wal-Mart. "We're looking forward to serving the people of Ajax in the new store with a larger assortment of items at our Everyday Low Prices, day in and day out," he says. As part of Wal -Mart's grand opening ceremonies, store associates will turn over a cheque for in the neighbourhood of $6,000 to be split between the Children's Miracle Network and the the United Way of Ajax -Pickering. Almost $3,000 was raised through the employees through a variety of fund-raising activities, while the other $3,000 will be donated through a matching grant from Wal -Mart's home office. The new Wal-Mart store comes complete with loads of parking for its customers. f I'AGE TGIF, tv ]►bv[iRt 19L�R+9t7N[k1�': %VA*eN 22k 1998 • .. ;. .. - 1. ,.. �f --;t 1-- .7. . . w.... , .�_6pnLt•+wanc VA51 `v fLE�EIISCHHMMANNN'S y F. Srl � ^3g125gPKG go '� a a �qND p`'" MUST 4.49 - I r•�H13 dVfi.�MiA9V/JIT7T+�R�.9YNAA�`�MAitL:11.22�Ip4�•PAG�r1 D DRY RGE •�� • 3.5 kg BOX GLAD ZIPPER CRYSTAL II • 2.7 kg BOX FREEZER WATER SOFf��iG A IPA No.s S W300 DENS n�'ZEN EA2.99 z 0x 1,69 BAGS EA CI •ROSES ALL VARIETIES F.EOUR LARGE to kg BAG ri FRESH WHITE MUSHROOM ►, . FILL YOUR OWN BAG x 218 3 LB. LIMIT IA ,00hs 3 99X* 1LB BASKET 0 • CHIPS AHOY • OREO • FUDGEE-O COOKIES .5.50 g BAG: ,. /F.A_ E 2139 z- A SEASONING 1nON'E 199 1artc s oDR�r�s'l9 ?CX n� _ :. —L -E RA G4lc 99 Lln�� Q /v'wD�.�� rhe eTJ.,u 1 )OMS I.99 �Jril.Et.l�l °.'.r-ED3/F�i LB ONIONS y,ALL VARIETIES WM SWAN BATHROOM T MR��G. VWATOWIM :.��� I� MA�� nn rl w TOTAL LIMIT F.A. 199 3.99 2 BAG LIIVIIT 44o69LL'S ASSORTED F FAT . Fes QQ FAINCY • LARGE CLUSTERS GINGER FL ILYOUR, OWN BAG E L-3 kiwlr-rlg S, 1.52 kg LB. , 69 aPGOUC' OF CHNA WHITE GARLIC CLOVES u �MBC SIZE 213+i , • THOMPSON • RED FLAME f "SEEDLESS" LARGE0ffUG riAL BUNCHES t1H�gkg t:\T( Hiii 199 LH. PROOV-7 JF HONDUPAc CANTALOUPES I,— VEDIUU SIZE '9S • SELEC7 YOL.Q 0W% RA 699 1 •HEAD • LETS _�_ PAGE 30 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAV, MARCH 22, 199N P SPORTS RECREATION Old foes go for gold agaimn AJAX JUNIORS EDGE PICKERING — --- --- -------- FOR ONTARIO RINGETTE CROWN By Al Rivett MANAGER TIME with the: play of both squads sports editor in an exciting final game. For the second time in as "Tire way it works out is manv years. the gold -medal the way it works out. Both game at the junior 'A' level at teams played eery well and provincial ringette champi- there's no animosity towards onships was a battle waged by them. They played their best local teams. and we played our best, but The defending champion they turned out to be the win - Ajax juniors met the 1997 siI- ners;' he says. ver medalists from Pickering The two teams played to a for the 1998 Ontario Provin- 2-2 tic through the opening cial Ringette Championship frame. Sheila Bergin and and, like the 1997 version, an Melanie Curran scored for overtime frame was needed to Pickering, while Jane Ormis- settic tin issue. ton and Natashia Mroi Kristine Arnold was the replied for Ajax.. Bergin, with hero for the Ajax juniors, her second of the contest, and scoring the winning goal at Carrie File score for Picker - the 1:52 marl: of extra time to ing and Beth Sokolowski give the Ajacians a 5-4 vic'to- scored for Ajax prior to ry over Pickering in the gold- Forsythe's game -tying mark - medal game Wednesday Cr. morning. In the semi-final contest, For the Ajax juniors. made Ajax defeated Gloucester 5-3- up of 15- and 16 -year-old Miranda Prosser, Lindsay girls, repeating as Ontario Munro, Colleen Faux, Trrcy champs is something the team Stubbs and Ormiston scored is going to savour for a long fox Ajax. Meanwhile, Picker - time, says assistant coach ing got past Chatham 6-5 in Scott Blakey. the other semi-final. Emily "This is a great group of Helmer and Bergin scored girls we have here. We were twice each for Pickering, the defending champs and Lyndsay Civello and Curran now we're repeat winners. netted single markers. We're realh proud of ttnm;' Ajax competed in the blue says Blakey. pox>1 during round-robin play Ringette teams from and won all three of its games across the province compete to earn a berth in the semi -fi- at the championships for the nals. Ajax first defeated Ms - Wand 'AA' levels, hosted by sissauga 6-1. Prosser scored the Whitby Ringette Asso cia- two goals, Arnold. Courtney tion at the Iroquois Park Austen, Forsythe and Sports Centre through the Sokolowski had one each. March break. Ajax then edged Chatham 4 - Eight teams competed for 3. Prosser again score twice, the junior 'A' crown this year. Arnold and Faux netted sin - The junior 'A' champi- gle goals. In the third game, on -ship final didn't end with- Ajax nipped Ottawa 6-5. out some controversy. Picker- Austen, Prosser, Sokolowski, ing held a 4-3 lead deep into Arnold, Munro and Mroz the final period until Ajax's scored. Kelly -Anne Forsythe scored Meanwhile, Pickering was with virtually no time left on also undefeated in the red the clock to send it into over- pool in round-robin action. time. Although the referees Pickering beat Nepean 8-5 in ruled in Ajax's favor, Picker- the first game. Curran ing coach Kevin Gallagher notched a hat trick, Civello was adamant the goal should and Erica Purdy each scored not have stood. two goals and File scored the "1 thought we were other goal. Pickering mauled robbed. In my opinion, the Markham in the second con - game was over," says Gal- test 10-2. Bergin led the way , lagher. with a hat trick, Purdy, Cur - He noted the controversial ran, File, Civello, Tanya goal completely deflated his Hanna, Helmer and Laura charges who "were all crying Gallagher all netted singles. when we went back on the Pickering outlasted Glouces- ice" for the overtime period. ter in the third game 7-6. However, while the tying Bergin and Civello each goal by Ajax was a sore spot, scored twice, File, Hanna and he was nonetheless pleased Curran each scored once. IN AJAX AND PICKERING Presented by: ' March 27th 7 pm $21.50, $17.50 8r $12.50 Tickets at Ticketmaster Of call (416) 870-8000 Groups cal (416) 341-2255 *SPECIAL $5.00 SAVINGS* Take 2 Proofs of Purchase of DunkAroos to any Ticketmaster outlet to save! - rna ra.iyM,r.r..,�..,., ilaeabolt M sport... 4p* recycle this to newspaper. photos by Carl Ferencz At left, Sarah Barnes, centre, consoles teammate Lyndsay Civello, while Carrie File, left, looks on after Pickering suffered a heartbreaking 5-4 overtime loss to Ajax in the junior 'A' gold -medal final of the 1998 On- tario Provincial Ringette Championships in Whitby Wednesday. Above, Sarah Barnes stickhandles around an Ajax player. I" PICKERING SOFTBALL 1998 PROGRAM ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION Children's T -Ball (year of birth 1991-92) Three Divisions Children's Softball (year of birth 1979-90) Ten Divisions SUNDAY MARCH 29th 11:00 am to 1:00 pm The Pickering Recreation Complex Second Floor, Valleyfarm Rd. south of Hwy 2 1 $80first child $55each additional sibling onth G;rth re.66.,.........d n_.-- _ _ __ _ -- � w, u.n.aic anu vmmw nednn Gerd must De presentee upon registration Other Pickering Softball Programs For information about these programs call 420-6050 -Pickering Fastpitch (Rep) Softball -Recreational Softball: Men's and Ladies •Pickering Select (Tournament Softball) •Slo-pitch: Men's, Ladies and Mixed INFURMIATION 4'LU-6USU UMPIRES, SPONSORS, i COACHES 839-$987 Visit us on the web at: webhome.idirect.com/-thornes/psa.htm jai Spartans' Minor Baseball Assocla- E_ TRYOUT S DIVISION �..........- MANAGER TIME NOTE: at arch 2f L 2! 'Danes O'Corwror H/yh Sehpp/ fbWb dys Min Peewee - --- - S. Ad -427-0514 Ad. -- 12:00 Pm a Only player -.regis- Maj Peewee W. Murphy - 686-3537 10:30 am tered for 1998 season - _ ma y attend tryouts. !\1u► BarMarn J. Sharpe - 6R3-2030 _ 9:00 am MaJ Bvrtam D. McConruchie -427-9729 1:30 pm - • r o tscyreglisit�� ASMSA Midga _ - J. Canham - 1-905-853-3243 4:30 pm HOTLINR at 61;3-0'106 Juv�xule B. Fraser - 427-2451 6:00 pm • Tryout fee: $2.00 Junior 13. Middleton - 831-3714 3:00 Pm per session ( 1.5 his) DIVISION MANAGER TIME rRYOUrS: March 28: at "Lincoln Alexander PrrbNe s-chowl SC1111110011 Locadow _ March 29: at "VOSWOY hWobts Public Schop/ *Denis O'Conner. Min Rookie Ball _-- -. J. Sullivan - 428- :! 2 3:00 Ian Harwood north of 401, east Maj Rookie Ball D. Holmberg - 427-9622 1:30 Pm on Mandrake; Min Muito I -------- 13. Neadles - 427-9077 - - --- 4:30 pm "1•�� Ale ander. Church St just north of -Maj Mosquito - J. Thistel - 686-8532 6:00 pm Ilighway 2; MosquitoClirls (; Brock - 427-4464 9:OU n _ an *"Wesitney HefRIMs: ------ ---------- lW"- nev Rd. to Ravensixoft Bantam Girls R. Russell - 666-5415 10:30 am (n(rth ol'42). wc�t ()ti Junior Girls - -- - -— Vi Plalt - 428-0783 - - --- 12:00 pm Ravenseroft to Ventris as, es, an, sal aa1 t• ass ti ass: rimi .................................... .�..........r-............ _. ............ ............. ..... P Durham Aq The' Durham Aquatic Club made a big splash at its annual Spring Splash Meet at the Picker- ing Recredtion Complex recently. Eleven swim teams and 421 swimmers from southern Ontario competed in five age groups in approximately 2,100 races during the two-day meet. In the girls' eight -and -under age group, DAC's Maia Kirk, 8, placed first in the 50 -metre butterfly and I OOm fly. She also finished third in the loom backstroke and 50m freestyle and fourth in the loom free. Amanda Parker, 8, finished third in the 50m breaststroke, fifth in the loom breast and eighth in the 50m free. Nicole Guerriero, 7, placed seventh in the 10(hn back and 50m back. Arianne Ratelle, 7, finished eighth in the 50m breast. 1 r r r t.'s r / V '.99r� THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 18 - PA(;E 31 SPORTS RECREATION IN AJAX AND PICKERIIVG u vatic Club swimmers ma Q . . .- ..I,1urr1111' to, swim- ming in the boys' 15 ming age group, finished second in the 10011 free and 200m free, third in the 50m back, loom back and 50m free and fifth in the 50m fly. Sophia Walrond, 14, finished second in the 50m back in the girls' 13-14 age division. She also placed fifth in the 50m fly and 50m free, sixth in the loom fly and seventh in the loom back. Craig Jacques -Carr, swim- ming in the boys' 13-14 age group, placed third in the 50m fly, fifth in the 50m breast and ninth in the 100, fly and 50m back. Mike Crowder, 12, finished third in the loom fly in the boys' 11-12 age category. Mike Casista, 12, finished seventh in the 100m ke splash at Surina Solash fre e and SOm fly and eighth in the 50m breast. Mike Murphy, 12, placed seventh in the loom fly. In the boys' eight -and -under age group, Scott Harrison. 7, fin- ished fourth in the 50m breast, sixth in the 50m free and seventh in the 50m back. Brandon Hall, 7, finished sixth in the 200m free and eighth in the loom free. Andrea Mason, 15, competing in the girls' 15 -and -over age group, placed fifth in the 50m breast, seventh in the loom back and 50m back and ninth in the 50m fly. Catherine The berge, 15, placed eighth in the loom free. Eileen Hanlon, l0, swam to a sixth-place en finish in the 20(hn free "en Tennis everyone 55 and over PICKERING — plays at the Dunmoore Sign-ups are at the house Saturday, April Club 55 Tennis is look- Tennis Club at the foot Pickering Recreation 18 from 10 a.m. to 3 Ing for new players of Whites Road on Complex on Wednes- p.m. this summer. Mondays, Wednesdays day, March 25 from 7 For more informa- The club, for people and Fridays from May p.m. to 9 p.m. and at tion call Barni 55 years and over, 4 to Oct. 30. the Dunmoore club- Warhurst at 831-3679. up to 95'% � $ 00 MwVg" PAW Financing$ CIO sell Ew*ms 9 $ Residential /Commercial $ Cottages / Condo / Land $ 1 st. 2nd & 3rds, Special Situations $ Vendor Tdo-Bacitkloe4spes Purchased $ OF oxolwro cAprrAL $ (905) 428-1232 n4. Htlrrrood Atli., s.. Aja (Ala Pim) 0 ADVERTISE N rrlr>rW DOES WHATr - spread the good ward alp" ym unique business or service. by r,iNl es. You'N no pilfer a` `� ` _ ` bocall tradition is more effective at Give your, business a boost. Call Our Inside Sales Department at 579 1400 itley i" and shop Ilan this special editorial feature. WW DOW GTA� L) Q,r.rry Hanne a 01111ce !1t-rt�au*om hop Qualin•. PrvJecaional Srrvirr d Workman.., 1P M-er 15 Years q/Servic e • Finished eassinsttts • Painting • Kitchens & Baths • Faux Polishes • Plumbing • Carpentry • Ceramic & Marble Tiles • Orywall All work Guaranteed Pictures & References Available Dan Fanelli Phone: (905) 509-7523 Pager: (416) 295-7220 and eighth in the I 00 I"ree in the McLaughlin. Brendon Mooney. girls' 10 -and -under age bracket. Ryan Regan, Russell Siilagyi Vanessa Girardi, 11, finished and Antoinette Titone. eighth in the 50m back in the girls' I 1-12 age division. Also posting best times at the meet for the Durham Aquatic Club were Rehecca Acheson, Lisa Crowder, Sarah Earl. McKinleigh Etherington, Chantalle Fullard, Dawn -Marie McLoughlin, Mark Thanks rBB nnox Dru is Bow I Youth wlin� Council old like to thank nox Drum for their erous contributions to our oroaniiation. Lennox )rum has donated trophies to the children for a couple _ of years. The staff of the Youth Bowling Council and especially the kids would like to J�Neofy thank Lennox Drum o*X<for thetr generousct suppclrt and contribution. Pa r. &1 Does Plumbing Mart for all your parts, fixtures and installation needs P lumbing Mart has something unique. A place where you can see how your bathroom will look in your home. *We wanted our customers to see bathroom ensembles in a realistic setting," says Sam Beninato. "It makes choosing the perfect bathroom a lot easier." That's welcome news to those trying to decide on the right fixtures and vanity to make their bathroom a show piece in their home. Located at 1534 Midland Ave., the Plumbing Mart showroom is only 15 minutes from anywhere in Ajax and Pickering. It's a short drive west on Hwy 401, south on McCowan Rd. to Lawrence, go west two blocks to Midland and then just one block north to Plumbing Mart on the west side. .We display everything from an economy two-piece bathroom to full scale luxury bathroom suites," says Sam. "This showroom serves to fur- ther compliment our very personal- ized shop -at-home service." Featured at right is a beautiful bathroom ensemble. You can have this bathroom or work with the Plumbing Mart staff to come up with something unique for your home. The possibilities are end- less and don't hesitate to ask how you can have something like a Jacuzzi in your bathroom. If you need The Plumbing Mart Showroom is the perfect way for you to see a wide variety of bathroom displays in a realistic setting. to make rtvm for a larger tub, let any home so careful planning must Sam and his staff visit your home to go into every project. Plumbing see if any other changes can be made Mart's team of installers work closely to your existing bathroom. with their clients to ensure the job is One change could be convert- done to their complete satisfaction. ing your present bathroom into a bar- To back up this promise you receive a rier free washroom designed for 5 -year installation warranty on all those with physical limitations. renovations. Also right now take "This bathroom is like those in advantage of the current promotion. hospitals and other institutions On all complete bathro)m renova- designed for the comfort of the phys- tions you'll get a free tile upgrade for ically challenged," says Sam. "It the month of March. means they can keep their indepen- Call our showroim at (416) dence and live a better quality of 285-6798 or for a free in-home esti- life." mate call Plumbing Mart at: 1 -888 - May 1 SUMMER HOCKEY CAMPS JULY 13 -SEPT. 4 1 t1 M CAMS THAT INCLUDE: • »,gn pertormance forwards and defencemen camps _111, lJOURS • oast NHL visitors Marty McSorley. Mike Ricci on and Kris Draper ICE . �m,ers,at,nq & goalsconrig amps DAILY • Arn. 8 am. pick-up 5 30 p.m • U :amps include Dutdoor activities All porn. take plea at the -state of the art ICE SPORTS SCARBOROUGH • d NHL rink; • Fitness Centre IF]_ d• .cats lounge overlooks all ce surfaces spot TS • and more SCARBOROUGH CALL FOR FREE BROCHURESP (415)412-0404 DURHAM WIND011VS & DOORS CASEMENT 1-888-576-8575 x1,84.1 HUNG vinyl Wlnoows & Doers i • "CTURE WINDOWS rAV & BOW WINDOWS -'%SURANCE CLAIMS -AT 10 DOORS TORM DOORS • `CONSTRTION v,N UC •iNOOwS !C-4.1uu WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON ». SALES. SERVICE i ""'""'� «'^'•" INSTALLATION IF (9os) 579-2222 `ter• FREE TILE UPGRADES! Call us for details!! Huge Renovation Showroom BETTER HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTRE An AlternativeApproach' to Better Your Health Vutr'itional Counselling, Vitamins Bathrooms are a focal point to BATHRENO or 1-888-22F-4736. Supplements, Retle]t lttattres Increase Ene ' -Reduce Stress TREAT THE CAUSE ' , • z�tk>rAJAX s 428-1278, iiTWW T �' i PAGE 32 -THF: NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 19913 Ajax Pickering News Advertiser I�E Ajax News Advertiser office Pickering News Advertiser Outlet 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax1822 whites Rd. Pickering -HOURS: 9 am - Spm Mon.- Fri. Sara/Lee-Amberlea Plaza CLASSIFIED ON-LINE K-wrwwr ,.sur wrMw-w•-•nrr .wl Closed Saturay 6830707 Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. �.•,r......•..--•.r...rw,..r FAX: 905 79-4218 phone Imes ripen 1lailr t11 Spin Mets. - Fri., sat 9:30am - 3pm Sun -Noon til 5m. Dt1lTHNIET: IrtyJAri•i•.rltrlra•iwws.rrat TORONTO LINE (416)798-7259 CLOSED Monday's. FAX: [Soli 579-421e I I CareersI I Careers I I Careers 11 Careers II Careers II Careers II Careers 11 Careers II Careers Feature Course Of the Month Glorious Gardens .•� Crratmg hrmit% in your cnvn hark dud ThUr%dA'%.Apnl 9 -April io 6M)-')V)pm f12O AV tiight School c:ourscs Prrscnting to Small (iroups Tur.aLv>. April - April _'N Visual Basic Programming Ttirxlay.. April - stay 5 Window% 95 %'rdncsdar.. April N MAN 13 ARernoon Delights (i hrs rich nfV(ln')S_ 'a'iwd. and Excel) &7MD Thurxta)•s. A ml L. 9.acrd 16 pm -4pm S'S Saturday workshops get you up to speed quickly windows95 Ap•d (i, Mwr. -Seri, SERIOUS _ m Mtic Accss - April Itt(t,Mwr.-Soil Sart Serve - Apnl ♦ (♦ k..i s -SSS) -- our short courses give E l �ULATI ON you -real world- skills. I, -i: \HFA \I:I 'I." . \I:1.f 1: Ask for Ellen or Steve 723-4099 or drop by the 1 'c) R( >' OShaW►a Centre Campm C^14nW'A ( r f4 r wr 4t9 Kw4(l K' hh_, ()f. I,r;Kl SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAjER Employers are looking for individuals with the skills necessaryto maintain and support users ontheir networked systems.Graduates may embark on a career path in areas such as network administration, network planning� and support, help desk support or sales and service. We prepare you for these positions !6by teaching you: 19• Computer Technology TORONTO • Hardware and Networking ongm Leg _A-ucguffiii� Basics • Novell course now for the course that begins on • Networking with Windows Mph 30, 1998 NT Graduate and be • Software Support quaU&1998 d to work in 0"WA CAM " 723-1163ANutwewil, ronie:i Amiso censy be a oild a iF1iou qm* 1EK4 THE NAIL STATION Career A OUT Career Opportunity. Traimg Center Become a Fortune 500 company seeks 1 � H* roil 1ebllrrrciarl. Wrier Ir nails. Orae ambitious people for po AZ 0111MR. Clean abstract. available in artificial nails. sitkxs m tiroBGal services. dangerous 101110 . St�udenni F rq ' avail- � ben -time. no experience crossing. tanker experience able Halls 520. (905)723 145, Ordxio Les ciPleaset Box an asset; 3 years experience. 8083 tax resume to (905) 6191287. 11 Canal 11 Camas 11 CMM SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT DIPLOMAPROGRAM This intensive and ` comprehensive course includes modules in: • Anatomy and Histology • Pharmacology and Nutrition • Microbiology andmom Sterilization , • Preventive Dentistry • Dental Materials ' • Operative Dentistry • Radiology • Medical Emergencies TORONTO • Principles of Dental .. Assisting PICKERING CANIPUS • Customer Service and 1430 KI*%'Gti-roN ROAD interpersonal Skills 420-1344 Applications are now being accepted for the course starting March 30, 1998 Be qualified and ready to work in 1999 Financial assistance may be available if you qualify WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHANGE YOUR DUALITY OF LIFE? Primerica Financial Services is looking for unique indi- viduals with leadership ability. We are one the fastest growing companies in the fastest growing industries in the world. Training provided. No experience necessary. Huge income potential and opportunity for ownership. Only those with career aspirations and a great work ethic need apply. Call Kelly for an appointment (905) 427-3533 ARE YOU 0111111 Carom 16-24 YEARS? CUEEII SCHOOL OF FLOR- NEED A JOB? AL DESIGN 26 wk horwq i Business Program 12 wk in - WE CAN HELP lerswe 3-phase program 3 wk Pr°' �0nil Course. In - • IAvA/HTMLNISUAI. C++ home video. ,beginners Pro- gram Part-timenull Irene • Job search strati les 9 courses available A school where all your training beeomes Internet access worthwhileFirtan- cik � • Interview workshops a774& — • Resume workshops 1 C~ Tn-" • On the yob training positions JOB CONNECT so AND ITS FREE! trar�y ••rirlarie• • DESKTOP PUBLISHING/PREPRESS GRAPHICS • MULTIMEDIA PRODIR(-TION/WEB PAGE: DESIGN Call the Hotline 725-4786 SCARBOROUCHJ PICKERING ' NORTH YORK sea 'U" FUUMM I Pickerin Resid is inter"[: www.dbcc.on.cs email: geninbQsstefl.dbcc.on.ca )UK GRADUAL DON'T JUSI car DIPLRMI 11"Al! w\� rt{i .) w(.ilta ,� r,),I-nr.unn(., In�rnniaurrit liYhnii4q n fNlr tiF(anxL's rtknt thriving Ic4 rKlumirin. And with cnjf ruler aril .r `hAlk-rt?7ni: Miba in dyrumw IMiwk14.K,\, riKr 'vet i have to worry shout Ix in) Fr rrtti. '11x -�'_ i i 1' nxluury in (anx3a is clwiiu ng CDL c \VIII �rfu? REACH FOR YOUR FUTURE REWARDING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CAREERS • ProaaMmer Analyst • LAN Administration • Network Technician • Network Specialist CD/ COLLEGE Ci t -;h! , > •, i i Reach for for your future MCana Trairwg M Caner Traki" M Cantor Trai 4 gen lla•t�iq http:i/www.dbcc.on.ca 1-800-263-0993 Funded by Government of Ontario _ Gm Help � c.•r• H.Ip required for Rural daycare. Must have E.C.E. diploma plus 2 years experience. and resumes to: UTICA DAYCARE, 14251 Marsh HiU Rd., R.R. #4 Uxbridge L9P IR4 Youth Career Info Fair. 1. March 23, 245 1998 Watch for the fair guide in the March 22r edition of This Week Newspaper •_1,1- F,11111119TTIT-71 liqql all[ e 1TJlT_T-XM1 tury. LA FRANCE'S NATURAL THERAPY CLINIC offering Certified Aromatherapy Mas- sage Course. Ear Candling Course. and Certified ReOex- ology Course. Call for irdo and toregister (905)721-0363, Oshawa. Next Aroma work- shop (prerequisite March 29th 1pm 0) financial assis- tance available for students IBM - PC • AUToCAD DRAFTING AND DESIGN V.1 3 0 sinit. • COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTI NG/BUS MESS APPLICATIONS """"^`•�"•"•'" • HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM r•--• •�•"- • IAvA/HTMLNISUAI. C++ F•itrlli•I•trittrf"• • MICROCOMPUTER REPAIRTFd'H. A+ • NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS-('NA/CNEJNT m•yb••r•iDbb • OFFICE ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS SUPPORT ei(wwho4�/ - SOFTWARE DESIGN AND PROGRAMMING • MULTIMEDIA PRODUCTION/WFB PAGE. DESIGN • DESKTOP PUBL IMINGAIRAPHICS HyouMn MACINTOSH dU•1�fm y(IIr flyby trar�y ••rirlarie• • DESKTOP PUBLISHING/PREPRESS GRAPHICS • MULTIMEDIA PRODIR(-TION/WEB PAGE: DESIGN SCARBOROUCHJ PICKERING ' NORTH YORK 724-1453 427-3010 499-03M inter"[: www.dbcc.on.cs email: geninbQsstefl.dbcc.on.ca .44 I General Help 1 General Help 1 General Heap PURCHASING AND ASSET MANAGER 010 Port Marketing Ltd. is an importer/exporter of giftware and decorative accessories. We are based in Port Perry, Ontano and buy and sell our products worldwide. We are almost 20 years old and continue to grow rapidly. Your principal responsibilities will include Inventory planning and control, and purchasing of products, supplies and services as well as related reporting and staff management. This position is new to our company. You must be experienced in these Functions and offer a proven track record of success. PMAC course completion is desirable. Reply stating income expectations before March 20th to OLD PORT MARKETING LTD. 16050 Old Simcoe Road Port Perry ON L91, 1 P3 ATTN.: T. MITCHELL - PRI'VATE & CONFIDENTiAL Fax: (905) 985-4838 'The Palace East wanted Waitresses/Waiters DANCERS WANTED Earn up to $2000/wk. No experience necessary Will Train Call Chris or Gary (905) 420-2595 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. Large luternational Corporation looking for 3 individuals with ambition to earn $30,000 plus a year. Earnings opportunity of $300- $500 per week while training. Opportunity to advance into management. Bonuses and incentives. Send resume to: Grace Warman 600 Grandview St. S. Unit 12, Oshawa, Ont. LIH SP4 Sopraffino Restaurant 21 Celina St. Oshawa NOW HIRING BARTENDERS, SERVERS & COCKTAIL SERVERS Full and Part Time APPLY WiTH RESUME Monday & Tuesday, 10 am - 4pm. HIGH -PAID BUSINESS & COMPUTER CONSULTING POSITIONS On -The -Job Training Program Please send your resume to: WORLDWIDE TRAINING CENTERS 1480 Bayly St., Suite 7, Pickering, ON. Ll W 3T8 C.0 a y5tyl1ee, Pickering 1050 Brock Rd. FULL & PART TIME HELP WANTED Apply in person CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES 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. WMarlin 1General Help 1 General Help MW General Help REQUIRES P/T TRAVEL CONSULTANT. REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY FOR AJAX AGENCY. Global experience A+ At least 3 years experience Apollo experience a must CorporateNacation FAX RESUMES: Att: Jim (905) 428-6784 TV / FILM AUDITIONS ACTORS WANTED Adults & Kids (2&up) needed for TV & Film Assignments. No Fees, No Courses. Call (416) 221-3829 PETS ON TV Dogs, Cats, Birds and Exotic Animals needed for TV commercials, series, films, catalogues and brochures. Send picture with name and phone number with info on pet to: PO. Box 58541, 197 Sheppard Ave. E. Tor., M2N 3A8 1 General H AZ DRIVERS Wanted to nen 4 40'"Ohve pans ICC Ill al Iyr over die road expen- ^.r'ce Clean abstract and po- ee search Also looking try leans Call905-571-1097 6. BAUN landscape Ltd tias positions avaliablt 1� K owledge shout plains 2 H ghy skilled. dependable in- diY'btry experienced a a11 as - is or landscape Construc- n D Z licence and asset All (905) 509 1786 or Fax 905) 509.6327 BEAUTY SALON opening in A(ax Positions available. As- sistant Manger Styws. fun anis part time Must be k- shsed. satiaryricomititwort Call Clawaa (905)576-2512 61LMSUAL Parts assistant ,equired immediately Ior heavy eplppnkrd distributor experience in mwemdry con - !,01 and world be an asset (=76.0037 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Acver, ser -- luestS that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more titan one Incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is limited to the arnount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser :OURIER DOMRS. We neon 5 drivers mth vehicles, ex- perience preferred, but not necessary, will train Earn in excess of $Mweelc For w pomtment call 905-427-8093 For cube van 3 days per week. Light deliv- ery, with knowledge of West Ingdian fruits and re693735-78 PH OR 416-914-111196 ASK FOR SHASHI. We Cay 7M.:,rw;iy assemble our products. easy work No experience necessary. For FREE details send S A S E to Foe star Enhirprittl 180 Liver" RcL Suite 213 Pjdtering, Ont, L1 V 61113 (416)724.3406 CONSTRUCTION sur►cw- MURSa labourers for IoUi Industrial construction site. Reply min resume to He 0120. Oshawa This Week. PO Box 481 Oshawa on. fano LIS 2H5 NELEN'S Home StmCes ter. uiq experienced persons for UBS ckah" Cas 427- 9 YOU COULD SELL ICE TO AN ESKIMO OR A COMB TO A BALD MONKEY. APPLY NOW Now hiring Cocktail waltressevwarters, bar- teflders. door sun. and Irne cooks Drop resume at The Bvirshee 50 Rd E Oshawa Wore Sm mwart/t LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE and construction personnel reQwred Foreperson and la- bourers Minimum 2 yrs. exp Ajax area 686-8299 or Fax reswne 686-2381 LEWISCWT .s dotting tar enthusiastic pan hme scan to work at d new Flickering Town Cerme Wow opening m April You must be avad- abW 10 work Days Evemrgs and Weekends Cran knowl- edge a dehrMe asset Resumes will be alc at oshawa cense or Epimon w O Square location or Fax (905) 433-8019 MMLS warned between the ages of 7.23 to model casual And formal wear in Natio uis 1998 Toronto Papaint compe- titions No past experience necessary, training wiu be provided Call anytime 1-800- 535-8344 for more into NOT MAKING S3WS458Ask7 Established aavernsinq com- pany rapidly expanding 20 responsible. outgoing people needed now! Willing to train Call Ahsha for Interview (9051720-3144 OTTAWA & MONTREAL loca- tions - SUPERINTENDANT coupes required for apt buildings Duties to include cleaning repairs and main- tenance Superintendants for Montreal position must be bi- lingual. Apt plus salary plus benefits Call Janel 905-666- 4829 Taxi OWNER/OPERATORS FIE_ OUIREO Busy transpon com- M*ivws regtired for Pbaring area FL114W time. pany requires 2 owner/opera- tors with own tractors to run in Canada & tete U.S.. We pay $1.10 per mile, Plus drops & pick ups Applicants must experience With tn3xMlo�id i LTL. Interesi- Own transportation Students welcome Call (905)831-0324 ad1-partes please call: I-NO0 seeks Orliantst/Music Direc- tor to commence September 1, 1998. Responsibilities to Include mid -week choir prac- tice and one Sunday service. Peau forward resumes by Friday April 17th, 1998 to The Search Committee, 1464 Courtier Rd. Cour ice. Om. LiE 21111118, or Fax 905-668- 4433.(snp, EXPERIENCED Hairstylist re quired full and part him for the Hair Care Centre in the Whitby Mall. Minimum 2 yrs. exp. Call Nide 723.0211 or Even - kgs 666-2125 EXPRESS SUI i PIZZA res- taurant requires experienced sub & ww maker, driver. & general help Call 905-420- 0105. After 2 p.m. 00 -Call positions available at First Steps Child Care. Please send resume: 1990 Nina Rd. Pidcerkg Ont. L1V 6P5 Deadline for apps. Wed. Apr.B.. Experienced Hairstylist or Assistant needed for Scarborough/ Pickering Salon. Call 416-282-0928 AT Tl aim hie irhie nn- temial, for sales in home en- tertainment retail store. 'Sat- e8te TV & Billiards' Sales ex- perience preferred Drop re- sume ort in person to The Recroom, 1501 Hopkins Si Unit 05. whitby POOL CONSTRUCTION Ta- bourer start IWO April Long WELDER NEEDED hours hard work $1200ihour Experienced In Own transportation Students welcome Call (905)831-0324 Welding, light gauge 'liemele 2 blocks from shop- and stainless steel. PRESS OPERATOR required Ior ABD 9810 u751 Fax re- For a restaurant sume to (905(831-6722 Mm 5 equipment Years experience required fabrication shop. 0 ort. Call Bill McGuire SECRETARY (905) 686-8955 NEEDED WELL estadlshed heahnn .n,i with experience in construction rompa- ny. Cornputer ex- perience required. Fax resume to 905-668-0784 or call 427-6261 Security t)fcem Private Investigators I'Apcncnced stilt required. Must speak & writs: f:nghsh fluently. %lust have car Whiihv 1-905-430-25.19 %ton Fri. 10-4 pn SENIOR ."+n::: -, °EPRESENTAT.,E i, i east end client requires 121 ,Rs imniedetery to on their irownnq company Experience Commercial construction products Duties require MS Windows Office Package or- der Processpp good problem solving skins and excellent COrnmun"tron skills Great opporfundy wmtm FAX ESUME to (905)837-0627 SAN COMPANY ;"king one experiencedemr,e graphics installer 6 one production person experienced in virryl preparation & prMrabry sqi- making sonware Cas 905- 668-9000 SUPERINTENDENT COUPLE required 'nr Mean quiet high rise in Alai Salary plus *a"*apartment. Aak April Ist Fax resume or letter to 41& 497.7114 SINERINTENOENT nee0ed for low rise 4p! buiWi . Oshawa 2 bedroom apt ukl- ihes included plus omen op- pbrtundtell Ideal for retired Couple Mal or Fax resumes 10 Vettn & Son Ltd. 68 King SI. E Bowrranvrlk. LIC 3x2 Fax 0623-2257 THE NEWS ADVERTISER Has routes available for £tt t to deliver Newspapers and flyers to the following streets AJAX Willcocks Cres. Bray Dr. Delaney Dr. Ravenscroft Rd. Brennan Rd. Chatfield Dr. Stockbridge Cres. Dennis Dr. Hester Ave. Kemp St. Dreyer Dr. East Strathy Rd. Baker Rd. PICKERING 1400 The Esplanade Creekview Cir. Highview Rd. Kirkwood La. Springview Dr. Waterford Gate Lawson St. Pinegrove Ave. Marksbury Rd. Park Cres. Hillview Rd. Hillcrest Rd. AtwoodCres. Broadgreen St..... FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 683-5117 TtIMNtIIMREI F/r or PR op- portunities. Free IM. Cal lin to have a Tupperware demon- strabon. To order Tupperware• or for customer service & for more irdomution call Cindy 905- 427-1879. intemationat nem must fill 25 ptuitions, to start now in Housewares & some spons items. F'17/1"T available. Great for students taking time off school. Training provided. Call Mon. -Wed. 10:00-6:00 air coridnronmg company m Durham Looklnq for Sales Rep Experience necessary Excellent Comp¢nSahon package Fax resume to 905)683.0817 YOU CAN De ridependetd -Be THF: NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22,1999- PAGE: 33 1 Office Help7Fffr Sales HWAgents 1 SalesHs4tEXPERIENCED LEGAL Real Estate Secretary requned byNTERESTED IN PURSUING Coath Llvmgstune Brunt lotAN EXCITING AND tun hme me to Please replyHALLENGING CAREER IN mth resume to PO Box 327Whitby. Ontario LIN 5S4 orADVERTISING SALES? fax (905) 668-7037 l OSHAWA BASED Construc- tion Company is looking for a tun hme,pan lime Bookkeep- er/Office Administrator The qualified applicants requires experience working mm com- puters manly ►Mcrosoft Office and Simply Accounting Please respond n writing wrth resume and salary expecta- tions before Apel 3 1998 to Fde 0116 Oshawa This WeekPO Box 481. Oshawa. On- tario LIH 71-5 /ourownDoss" Rem a chair. PERSON rnth accountngi n an established hair salon. bot,kkeep,ng experience re- S375/month. or $Ww•kby Own gmred ,n the Pickering area 'liemele 2 blocks from shop- Familiar with Business p-nq centre 576-7144 heave Visions or Acc Pac accoum- ,nessage or (home) 576-2245 ing systems and Mlrrosoff Retad Bus. am Orrice an asset Accounting 0 ort. skills up to and including h- nancal statements required ust — a— to •cork on own have good organizational RLTtlR,VS skills handle data entry and btxikket•pmK for teiepn,mes Must be able to small bu,inesses. work in a last paced eriwron- dicount on tax re- mens Previous experience n tum. for senior, ,Ind thesafety Industry also an students asset Please forward re - all D.P. Accu- some. including expected re - Books Services numeration to Harmasters 427-9199 Emnron"W112l Equipmem Inc 1915 Clements Road. Unit r2 Pickenng Ontario.L1W-3V1 elp 1Office Wp ADMIN/RECEPTiON New Home Sales Office in Ajax Permanent part tlme.weekends and some evenings. Please call Darlene -905-839-3500 or fax resume 905-839-3757. THE LOCATOR :s the Most Progressive & 1,,rcvat ve Directory Publisher in Canada OUTSIDE SALES POSITION $30,000 plus car & phone expenses. Will train the nght candidate Responsibrimes: •Presentd CloseAppow mien s asProvided P•cspect & Cas On Small Business Accounts Ass,si Ckerts m Cie design & Scope of Ad Programs Oua;if,cationS. •P•olessionalAppearance& Attitude • Commitment to Time & Effort to Get the Job Done Oshawa Office Fax # 905-725-8924 _B START THE SPRING OFF RIGHT AT BOYERS! Looking for 2 NEW CAR SALES REPRESENTATIVES Up to 40% commission and company tear. Contact Alex Spanoptlbs or Joe Guidelj Toronto: 416-798-7'989 Pickering: 905-831-2693 Oshawa: 905-686-5859 SALES POSITION Have you been oto of the work force for a few years. raising a family? Do you enjoy home decorating & helping people° Are you looking for a career that is challenging & rewarding?Ifso, werelay have theperfeetjobforyou! We arc a successful chain of furniture & gift boutiques located in Ontano shopping nulls. We need you to work 12.25 firs, per week during daytime, evening & weekend periods. We will provide •vtxrwith extensive training. including a full tour of our factory. Tojoin our team, apply in person• with a resume to: Crate Designs LtdPickering Town Centre, (Lower level), 1355 Kingston Road, Pickering. you art a se f -starter, sel%moh- zwled, enthusiastic and ' en •oy working in a fast paced creative environmentyyou could be our candidate. Knowledge of Mac Based platform Aluitt Ad, Quark Express & Adobe Photoshop is beneficial If yore hazre had sales evp. or ulorke'd in the service in- thrstry please call or fax resume: Monique Lea 90.5-579-4404 Tor. 416-798-7259 Fax 90.5-4.32-1635 or mail• Oslrazva Whitby This Week P -O. Box 481, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. LIH 71-5. Skilled Help Skilled Help EI,EC7'RIC'.V. Required • Ohle to completely x Irt, and rouble,hetot the production of Industrial mobile tcpe vehlclrs in a t,ibncation environment • ,A -le to Interpret enginverinl, drawings • %%Ork with minimal uapvnlsjon • positwn Immediate • ',«•nd rt•sume to PYKE MANUFACTURING LTD. 185 Hillcroft St. Oshawa, Ont. LIC 21,6 or fax (905)725-6887 GRAPHIC DESIGATR l be Real drp•t. of 041 -vis Whitby Tlw, Werk t Nrrvs AJ:,rrft1tr t, at,(( tvrt\r applrratton, tier fire po,itron of Grap)rre' I)e,ttrrer Alust be lutltlu>kdler!it, • %fatti-Ad Crratur • Quark Express •ldobe illustrator • 111 a,pects ofscarnnnQ 141, cha..::ayui� positron require, the ability to aert•lop ad,/tanrpai.vi, from ,inlcrpl Id conlplt•tion, de,r,gnnrY creatwe that will elute our Arent WorkmZ i lowly with our ale, repre,errtatwr>, lire dc-igner it -ill hart client (on - td, t Rased on a 21 lwur, pr•r creek role, it s tble that the, part-time po,rturn uiJ IraJ to a_Ml-tinct posdton. 1' you desire a rrry chralleng," positron riitich will utilize your crrata•r abilities p,',a-,e :ubnut your resume by Friday Alan It 27/98 to Alonique Lea Oshazoa Whitby/Clari?Iton Port Perry This 11'eek S65 Farewell St. Oshawa Ont. L I H 71-5 MACHINIST Growing Courtice ha,ed manufacturer of steel roll loaned pr(wJucts seeks machinist for full-time immediate p)sition. %% ill tie responsible for fabricating fixtures and maintenance of piercing dies. Please fax resume to (905)136-1893. NORTHERN PERSONNEL SOLUTIONS Requires 40 Professional AZ drivers for Durham Company, to run U.S., no East Coast. • Minimum 1 year experience • Good driving record • Criminal Search • ICC Medical • Top rates and benefit package Also Hirina 20 AZ Drivers needed for Durham Compa- ny, to run Niagara Falls daily. Flatbed ex- perience a must. Apply in Person Northern Personnel Solutions 112 Athol St. Suite 203 Whitby 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday to Saturday or call (905) 430-7168 / (905) 430-0326 Sala HWAgsrty AOVERTISIIIs CONSULTANT ART GALLERY Durham Region Expansion Immediate opening Highest Experienced Commission paid weekly , Full and Part bonus Self -motivated. asser- tive. sales experience an as. Time Sales. set. able to work wrth minimal supervision. have own trans. Call Paul portation Fax resume 1-705- Gareth 5923 or 686-4278 PACE 34 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1"S 1 oma P HD ental yp, 1 I Inresial 1 A � 1a 1 Anclee la 1 �wRa'b� safo kidernM 1 � 11 for S•tf 1 TralNrs EGIANPORTING GOODS 1991 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT. 1917 NORTH LANDER SU - WEB DESIGN white 170.000 K an. 5 speed. PREME, 40'X10. sleeps 4 lull C O M C A R E ARD SALE power sunroof $4 500 or best 4pc bath build -in stereo/mi- SERVICE tereo/mr SERVICE offer Telephone (905) 420 crowave. 32'x10' deck. shed. Health tienicescndur� �ti';LnicLl Home and weba e creation H er ' exp cond 80kms east of P 9 YP Oshawa, 905-721-1654 FIL. 4TH - 5TH link and server store e. 1992 COLT 200E hatchback.PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKERS 9 aped ors co 124K,runs5.(N) Pcr �ahlc Cali .TOfpf Dnatrt! great good conddlon 53800HOME SUPPORT WORKERS T LAURA OSRIOND at 579-"00 30 ied OBO Call 905 697NEW AFFORDABLE Allerna- Level 2 & 3 0644.4T B.4RfCLAY'S five Know condition/problem 1992 FORD Taurus GL. cert. Aulomotive computer analy- HEALTH CARE AIDES 1 Articles wanted LtvesloeW Green ps pb. a/c. ABS. tip. 6- sis Honest. Iasi friendly ad- HEALTH fit• way pwr driver seat ps. pill. vice Home service Call Bran 1 Articles Wanted 1 grtitYes Wanted PAYING cash for anuques cruise $6150 obo. 905-668- Kapeluk 905-434-8191 /tFiuni,%RF,U /.1f.1�6'U1.4TF./,1' fine furniture. Royal Doullons. 14.3 HN Grey and white pinto 3809 idx resume 10 Com nwmt} Ex)xncnrr un as>r[ HUMFMIS MdOrCrOft, fine gelding (qh x Arab) Western, 19"3 GED STORM. red. auto. . Marine "chicle necessary LEAF TICKETS china i glass old toys, col- EN. started over fences for with sunroof new tires. (905) 831-7571. lections i other interesting sale $1500 or lease Call 115.000 elm nwy driven, ask - Please forward resume to: Human Resource, articles Phone 905) 576- 728-1025 Irtq $6500 Call 725 3485 SNC JOHNSON Shp. Motor 1996. #210-200 Bond St.'.1., WANTED 3577 or Fax 1905) 56-2267 used once $650 Cao Leo at 1I Aut01e0b'l•f 1993 HONDA Civic Si 2 dr 905-665-9247 RM SalesHelpfAgeres Oshavta ON 1,1,1 21.7 Will pay face Value for WANTED Crossman pistols 'm Sale Red 5 Spd, a'c. hatch back 8 { and Rales. prefer 1950's. 60, new tires. new muffler. $9900 a 1 1 Ott SALES PERSONS. Canada or fax to 9(1_ -i33 -_i53 Maple Leaf Tickets. and 70s Call 905-987-5080 'LOVE IS ALL YOU NEED' al- certxied 1990 Ford Aero Sar For Rent Largest Discounr Real Estate Whkle we appreciate ali appl.ca' I^S received. 2Ny Must be reens, reds or oLC1S. Ask for Jill ler buying one of the fully re - Cc . Is looking dpi a few good 'hose contacted for an interview wll be acknowledged g �+ Van V-6, a c. $3595 certmetl 1 BED. bsmt S550'mo. Clean. Cali Bruce at 579-4400 ext. 2207 Ms S carr. Woeedhav idovef 40 An 1999 trouper ta6K Std trans quiet ublrties. S laundry in - sales people Top commis. • 1 56995 Cert 1119 Tracker Soft cluded Non-smoker Avail sion rave leads provided. 0 ons du stock, now drastically Pontiac '5 4x4. $4995 Cert 1905)- immll (905)-723-801, some travel For a provided. 6661 • Daycare Available • Daycare Available -- doted el 1995 Phoose 579-0191. interview Call Bruce at 666- I Artic les for 1 Articles for CERAMICS, Graenwarr Transport loaded 2 to dioose LARGE 1-bedmvm 8866 Mmcom Durham Reahy, Site S•It bisque Nes. supplies Serra• from 512995. 1995 Pontiac 1193 VILLAGER GS Mini -Van foil .e `'r Ltd_ HANKS' A�;`�an�-e5 Pans OARTINE FURNITURE.. All Oars. groups, parties. wore Survive 2 dr auto. err. super 138Kms Excellent condition apartment ,75w,separat •.) S+. r..,e new waster $350. sold ale table sets on sale'.. srdp. The Studio Workshop roll $9495. 1994 Pontiac Gr AIR. PW. PDL PS Tinted laundry d r,•_n SHIES REPS. Perm Pos,_ Day Care 1050 Brock Rd Unit 16 Prix. loaded. Frosty Teal. windows $10900 0.80 Carl able mmed.are oil -free deluxe Indges $325r eg SOLID OAK tlouble pedes- Sheppard Gae 831 .53 anis comma Region sal- uP. sire -by -side rcemaker. al able 41' x 96' extended U (9051831-3 263 $8795. 1993 Olds. Achieve. 6 (9051.434-5600 dry and commission Whole- eater drspenser $699 Full- w r thick top. 2' thick soba cyl. low k s. Fast i nice sale and food experience re- Available FOLK -ART CLASSES avai- 58995 1993 Chev. Astro Ext 1911 BUICK LE SABRE 4 door . ... We stackable washer i self- oadk�sk tileli ee00oaMe able All levels sbec-il loaded burgundy A-1. custom Seca' fully loaded. paved minimum 2 5599 stoves regular S Sed- a goners $Ntt Workers 86.000 elm $14.900 Please rax resume To416-0-leans 'n be f11,995. 1993 Ford Aerostar 1905) 1,Court 495-0941 _ ` rq 57 75 up, bar fridges top (Oval or rect) AND 6 solid accommodated Next begin- Ext loaded forest yleen M8-7794 Weekdays after 5239 upright freezer $299. oak ambrdge chairs Umrt- y SALESPERSON •• • Wr condi ' s dryers $150:up, matching ed time Cory $1.799 AN of our (905) 576-3947 3947 March 30 $8900. 1993 Mercury $atrle. ]pini weekends anytimeWhitby til d .fearnq business In ! i � hasher S dryer 3 years old tables are hand -craned on the loaded 57995 1992 Pontiac IM Grand Am SE. 4 dr. 1WIy the Durham Region Expen- $600 425 Simcoe St S premises Complete able Gr Am loaded. Pristine whine loaded Dark green auto V6. - Ince an asset but will tram ; 4 9051728 4043. Open Sat i sets from as low as $749 $6995. 1992 Sunrunner 4X1. ,15hms exceuent cpndihbn, Utilities i Sun Traditional Woodworking 115 I Crinpuiw hardtop. Mack magic $6495. asking $9B00 obp. cad Oa• Included Fax rename to 995-436 7947 j North Poe Rd (5 on Reach nre�•t t 992 Dodge Spmt. 6 cyl. r,Sl t;g.48 (y IN) Transit At Door T� MEDIUM s.: a bird cage with St ) Port Perry 19051985.8774 loaded. air. auto. 56495 19% •u i�.;s 55000 Queen size N-4 Y . uie a Ott Cavalier AS Icy! loaded 1995 BUICK LE SABRE SxW FRONT STORE Clerk and Pharmacy assistant. Please read your Complete Pentium Mufti-milgarages da system with COiour more- = -f _ _ =.; 'abed - $450 00. Gestetner �r« Pnotomper - $350000. NO MONEY DOWN rr+vw•QurfgrnriCws rltU ° ,Ic23fVmda film Srorp 55795: ,992 Hyundai stone in 8 out 3 B V6. an con Excel. or. black beautypower sea,, • • Shopping 905-%"161 classified ad on the 1 Cariar ,--- � anasonic Laser primer - P` '.�T 'c6MMX $3500. 1991 Tracker low k's. power widows, power odes. power trunk window frames with diVICed Week. PO BOX 481 Oshawa, first day of publiea- STORE coda lot sale 40 cu. 525000. HP k!qy slit Colo rainier - $20000 Fax, M- Corrpofer__ $15hvk Pads, two t ops, auto. $7795 1991 Plymouth laser Turbo power genal. ABS. keyless entry i lock • • , F HEAD OFFICE of esmetab- tion as We cannot • 1 DaYcan Wanted 1 Micles swering machine $20000. EDOkCase wan glass doors• ........ z' -50 NSva...S525hkk SALE- KAYAK Pool Rectar9u auto. mint condition. loaded. must be seen asking $16.950 905 -57, - $7695.1991 Olds Royale load- 5757 Squash Courts Bedrooms be responsible for LONG TERM r,- 11 units from $1295 Wanted $300 O0 Call 666-8393 any- "^e Asher stereo....... S14/wk ar above ground imdedng ed. stare 56395. 1991 Otos Urgently 486 and Pentium 75- Salta 1 gy1K ; .- GARAGE -^-dins CCbanCes....... t6.25htk decks 16x24 0/D $5195 Cutass S Supreme. IOw k's IM CAVALIER 2 door,5690, more than one las.•,• 1on�,H...,, gip._..... S. worker .: .. hmfl SPr'ng5 cables rollers open- MOVING Round myiogany Cdr Mirx Drsh . S6.25fwIL Ham pine sale On ihSallation ,r save &S T mg". loaded $8495. 1990 25.000 km. Dower steen+iq. insertion in thedmuPart alp Music Therapist.em ume Installed $45 New dopey '•-r'e+ �aote $180 3 nesting tables $160 Guitars naw,......... $6.25hnk 1 -BOO -668- 5b11 Volkswagen Jena auto Ipao- ed S599S: 1990 Dodge Grind power brakes. air. AM/FM a$SIRe $12.000 Cad 668 - 905-668-7332 event of an error. and must nave degree all lee all one term care expentnu �rlers Owl Plus Doors $16-336-0073 enamel top table 545 a Frarrdet porcelain cd- t LeadiareRe 3 p__ 1 r i :aravan. loaded A-1. $6995. •969 Tracker son -top. 5 spa. 2740 aner6. preferred. Apply DY March 26 •- ttks 2 S1ARt LIFTS. 13 h length eadt. lily Le Duos 225 eadf. quality lepine rn0 with Lr:nt9rpprn-.. .....Sllfwk. Four 54995 1909 Ponhac T Tempest IM LEIRIINA LS wet 215np enq.ne 16' wne•.Is. keyless DSHAWA 9�r�r:r Ohl Wed File a - PO BOX 481. Oshawa. oath 30C pound max bad mattress. hke new 5270, large Call 1-WO•267-%% KEYS LOST - Harwood lid. 2 B. V6 S3535. 1969 e". etc Asking $15.500. ;� :.t•-;• & 3 Dedfuum aperture... in Skilled 3m 1-I H 71-5 excellent condition $1600 each. at (905! 665-8353 �i�a7 of tin 32 Cross drys- Two ..... -- 'dkeoew Or area Please azs-6464 Busch Lesabre. loaded. Ltd 54995. 1968 r Tercel Call 9056/4-3021 clean low rise buialrq Close Hol MFOt�AI RECEPTIONIST •e- B7 POLARIS. 300 I With „� OObw Tal glasses $$-So each Nec- .. ,, -^... _.. ., ,. 11175 nr r shelf j�D tY DPttem xmect _ ,4X4 son 53795, 19 6 Ce% ti 401 i G0. Park Ail � From S60p! nrimMat905-576-4255 LOST•SNELTIE. March 7, shoo requires near+ truck ;u •A^, par r m1 Mr ., and wteke C Apply to ,rend r ",e hent condition roric ,ypewnter with Cartridge ribbons $165 arwique articles askxp racn o D o Pastil bluetrow Idveseat paid $660 ,ya Sable female. Spayed. AS IS SPECIALS' ,966 kris- WE FINANCE" '-M 1'11g1N 905 576 4255 0 mecranic must nave Dwn lar writDy Med,cy Centre 619 As;k; Ask:rm $ 00 Call (9051-436 9543 r)cliiowg roaurg Chan Si asking flog Pastil custom rid from area. sally messes. Reward San Multi 4X1 $1295. 1967 EVERYONE 2-MOROON casement ,Cols Also Expenmcee parts Brock St South YYhirDy x9051668 ALFRED iresser with mirror $325 Tae but dresser 5210. window treatment rose hnen for 9os�23-7726 (can Coxed, Dara 4x4 $2195 FOR YOUR C11010E AHD INIIUE SEE Y1N1 IVO turn downs. wren seoara,e entrance Amir- c'�11 iomrig, t person Can 435-1166 5835 ANGELO wedding 4 kitchen lairs ISMS. shear wrMow measurnq 66wX86L AT CENTXAN AUTO CENTRE. -Car parking Aral" Apr ISI LANDSCAPE SPECIALIST hill '-^ ^. PART-TIME Damal Assistant required prelerrea Send d:ess sweetneaA back full Iran $650 dress Dad $1250. Orra $45 each strtts•o00d parlor mans 525 Cocirclutio Jabot m0 n Iwo -tone blue with n • PatarSipplrirl 1 Dowd" 155 KING ST. W. AT NLD- i0W11 MAIL CALL S79 -2Nd First time buy - bankrupt; $750 an n- uusive. no gels. non. ;•^ at mt^ri"C. „A resume s,sOmuapcu paid 5350 each panteo IrlankN box pmlvcream tlowtr paid $ OPEN els. Smokers Cad 905.619•a04, Dw steps. rocker; etc own car pnys,cNly lit dna tore- ,a 2127 (,Ounce Rd Uru 3B. Court", ON LiE Size 5 Prolestronatty boxed 571-4715 $110. single oak dining Char SM Rckerirq asking 5445 o b p NO marks no TERRI-Poo and :uebted �( SUNDAYS. bad credit; no 534 wry St. E. wbaby, man expenence an asset Fax 905-831. 0318 Please an before 9 wear excellent condurow 725-7115 Jae °usseu pups sale Vet $214/moeth LEASE 30 1 credit. If you 9aCnelor ape available June resumes Doty to Bndkscape me (9051668-2742 ERAMST- Durham R19,orl ARnOUE WALNUT secretary cr.1 S ,r a:1 ,9951 p m Isnpl UMIICNT pliant tar corp.- checked first snots. de- wool Cad Laurie 905-665- months 1998 Cavalier. 1- door. power Wks nunp bit work- you drive! ,st �, „�-„ , tained Qii+•t 3 stony building Appkyftts, R Rep,nn Required for In -Horst. Workpace. 583- 663-06-: MOVING SALE 8 pea pine bon needs a Moe report S7D0 0191 (slip) i aurse Cap 905.666-3619. Lots of pre- u!il . pay" security Care- EitiENIENCED Personnel re- quired to, ,JnCscape COMDVIy and school set- ling Fax resume in Con. CARPET BROKER, 100% bed, �:•- ;e• : DWA camel bull uvmg room Can 967-1944 THREE beautiful very small 1993 CHRYSLER Dynasty LE. Owned rraS included On -sat man- apenxew Cam Jam GW24W n Norm Pilermg bbrumum tiderace to 19051 a36-0701 Nylon trnck p use sem re- sunt. Wall Cosk .ion bed aide nigh table WATER SOFTENER, $600 k,nq toy Poodle paps. Kitt Decub- til eery sniaM Ppm opo pups fully lowed excNlent o0rad- bon Mobile phone Asking vehicles to EXCEII'IONALLY 2 years experience Must nave own C, Appy Mon-Fx • Oeycar• Sam Carpet For 3 room$ 536900 ►nu pais Cab 430-2213 sre wDowd. with DOOk- neap Dowd. 2 myth a- Remy t0 GO $4(10 Peast Cyt(985)655-9971 $9 000 or best offer. Cap (905)426-2356. lure Ch00Se from. CLEAN S quiet tit be,lroom rt onlr at 19051 619-6561 or rax A`r•i11u11• J ;;J SO Yds nrpet. dleka:e pap deluxe SPECIAL ON NEW AND USED bees tl� � 2 dud -size Clpines an- yQe SPECIAL ments n Oshawa, from $$5590- $'ss $755 MSWMto(905) 619.07N AFFORDABLE :.,, a indFree or�10equicittabon n Your home howsr CABINE'S AND CHAIRS cab"" And doself NbOUdeS mirrored OSHAWA OBEDIENCE Assoc CCllarssses FINANCE per per wit. am indusrre Properties 905.428 - FINISHED CARPENTER , rNi- idea ut-1, tkNM Faked rec, No m rp payment fpr in pow tit" Aqh Dack chars h01A 5iTrsiQ V%fo ch (yW)2 3t Van.ng Monday Puppy. Basic era 1967 BUICK ELECTIIA• wag- on 226000 kith$ new wit$. DEPARTMENT 7677 OLD use pr )ante on working iflaperdcnfiy stir 6 yard. opts West- my Heights Call Liu ar one full year. Daniel. 1.60o- 217.0104 59900. Yertial Udnth from 59999 LAWM abriets 4672 Novice TO Register call Bev. (905) s35-0868 new tires. $1500 as R cap 728-9464 SHERIDAN CHEV AJAX Oxford Tamers Spa - rare experience an asset Cap ( )I14 -my CARPETS from $14999 up WEDDING GOWN sire 6 less nen wn,te 905 706-8498 .:id�5 apartments gwet !xNo- .�wq dose to 905-111-0122 DAYCARE Ava.aOe in - Lott Of Carpet 10''", baCeritre.Whitby666-0800� ,r Cie satin. Site 110. LHASA ALSO pups for sale 19x7 Cadillac Fkelwood. all srrODpmg. 401• G0 Pool. sarwu three FRAWNG -arpenter required Mast S home 'index i ovrg arc ad � welcome Fist bit CPR. nylon. new $am re- least Corsets on had I wo vdeS$- SCQiiMW ll' SWISghtnCut. wdh detachable Non-snedd,ng non -anergic, hearth gwramee, irtlwetoted. options under 100,000 km pooa Cpidbon. etrtihta B! SPRINT. C,rn stdnr:dr bed - rOpnnf$ from $9T9. flirD tleo- rooms from years exper`e 6 npenena 516•,tiau Phfae nutritious meals. Crabs eau- CarpetmckKi 3 rooms. $349 Price mc,rp� *** "OVERSTOCKED 11ong (905)-723-1660 Rouse-trawwiq Sarted (7051 54800 Cam 132-1663 or 242- iransm ssrn, god she q Pt $$91 April 1st Cam 663-6571 urmi 7 30 m (90512412-4432 after 6 p m CatWO toys Cad 66J-5844 Carpet P -i„• � expert InsWtation tact derv- Freezers. Coolers walk -ms 1 �Ma 86-3124. leave 5806 ISNPicei r bests crier p AOC11l -drncr re0wrcs Class iICKERING Beach I Rollo. try free estimates (30 yards) commeraal urns. 2 6 3 door twr'11•d GIVE a hOOK4m pet a Sec• 1987 CAVALIER 4 dr, gocp 8-0490 ornfpager 1 M4 AJAX. eleaa 1 bedroom basement apartment. avad- A �•.•-� Must have vaip lov�n; „,.:.,•. 16 morin,$ to Norman 686-2314 tr tiers. warranty ty available ANTIQUES?Absolate Pur. as 1ne chance Adult cats. sDulyed/rkutereo. f condnnor 51000 905.619- 0647 e dale Aentst. Safinen for sat CC kacd.Jl and a dean OLD strait Fax resume to 905- It years lO"y Owings rtenced tackyard and bad 1 CARPETS SALE: Lots of car- '' '00`. DR $tam prices Delivery 1• 905655 6501 crasmq fumnure pass cwa noted (some tfocaxi a Ka- ) ISU OWEN - 4X4. o le a person. risuit folia, upl- es irtdiioed, i 5550/ 720-0Ott All Brian Crafts Story Cry bine. music, nu- nylon sem re lease. carpe, 3 rooms $339 tMoorcroft i oma am pot- tens ages 3.1/2 momhyup Medium- larger soca apps needs 'Oil $290G O B O 1!q , need parking, n 0nth. 1SVIaSt 905-6/9- Med MIDAS Pve tntiou5 PR S Fist Aid CPR yd) kiades. Carpet. retry) tin. toys or all "osia11pla awilable. Temporary foster AMrciry Mwq m $400 as is a 9036. bus, ,j d pus, ^'eke dna ex- ex- ifiedcs certified Non- smoking receipts 905-428- pre iu premium baa aria ,ritfya- PIAMO - Wurhtzer, excellent idents Cekwys. 1100s i soen- homes for dogs rbteded 11 m- Call week -days atter 7 30p In , AJAX, Westney. north of roust shop Fxper�<.iol a 1244 two Free estimates carpet Condition lull Sited upngM DbC Collections or estates lerested n adopting a foster- 426-4299 Good Hwy 2 2'bedroom batemad must lyes and Computer Serving Durham 111110 53000 Or Dent ober !9051623 Call Robert Bowen Antiques Please Cap Durfsam Air- q MUSTANG Convert V6.ever ta3% III •' apartment. walkout, lahwte Skills an asset Appy to Mr QUALITY Daycare .r Liver- Glenanna suers old" 686-1772 9549 atter 600 pm (9051 655.8049. Brookl,n, On- mai Adoption 905-438-8411 Pet Supplies. $1500 080 New tires, water entrance. parking Cap 905- das Pllenrq 1650 Kingston Rd pool area smoke- free daycare tarso E -mad rbtbowenaesym- donations al- Mays wdCOeN pump, y pipe, brakes P/W hit 428-8656. Close to amaures. or tax 905-686-2270 ,;.nrkt etiplona CARPrT SALE. Can ifp Save pat" Ca cruse. pulse caper 905-436• no pets F'OSITiOM a Depen for DZ or rraWc idd CPR. fenced yard day taps. receipts. nutritious iW rc 50°. on Wrgt see tope d cow aril , cusloma Pk4NOSATJiANMT1ER CLOCKS- All 1997 floor mod- CASH OR DEALS. We Buy. 1023 1995 Honda Civic DX. 2 dr ATTRACTIVE Walkout Dase- Gorgeous PNppia iti drivers Dependable, m Ref- $atKgcliOn guarardeed Fora ds reduced Urea pIa110$ SNi. S more' Home aumo/ C 1!1! BLACK Park Avenue 171- auto. amdm ass, hill merit, 2 arae bedrooms. Person to Visser$ Nursery Nursery Soy Farm. 263 2126 eremesnaavacks broviikd ernices available upon re• quest Cathy Patterson 905• free estimate cap Mute 19051 Yamaha. Sanrck Kimbal• Young CUM New "Itat video. car audio, tools. CD's. moves. games. da- P�hd' English Bull Du S g, In. 189.000km. IIrNy-IbaOed T owner (deceased). all leather 110.000 km .57500 obp. 434- kitafat storage room, fridge. stove, d diol!, ubkroo , f tided Hospital 1 420-2400 431-4040 or 1416) 822-8226 pa- nos from 5895 and up Rem gold, moriasfurniture appliances Maltese, Lax) Apso interior unmacuate corfdition. Sell' 2775 NO pets May 1st $775 905- 686-8469. 1 FNewood CLEARANCE SALE must be to own Large selection of Wandtattler clocks from $995 1905)133-1785 905-571-2274 1905)666-0004. Golden Retrievers Toy Prwdle, Bichos $6500. 965.631- M3t 1 /a4am0feBp sole.. no reasonable otter re- Call TELEP PIANO I AWAARE MIMMOATELY, in DENTAL Receptionist -sr, ant 2 fused, aluminum boats and 433-1091 UMWANTED scrap teals Fnese, Schnauzers, 19lB NISSAN Statin, au Sus 1t for scrap ars 6 Whitby Apt. bwl0iN. spa - years dental expert• ounce minimum FIIIEW000 Rita Lumber i Punts. Evinrude moors. 2 - removed. BOO'S. air cons., Boxers, Chihuahua somatic. black. loaded. good or an trucks o � 00naUOm vete- sous. Carpeted. newly paint - part-time and, or lull-bme evenings Firewood Centre 4 x8 x12'. 30 hp. Toro mowers and RENT TO OWN APPLIANCES. stoves, ars, farm madweery, March's Ri Sw►•iy condition, X800. Cal des. 24hr professional pick- ed. rMff baltp11y' close to Dos• and Saturdays Pickering Call $60. 4'x8 x16'. $65 Estab- I:Sned 1963 Days 705-277• srfowbbwers awn boy MD- new and reconditioned, full warranty Paddy's or atiyth" mew (905)571- 6714 (Coma tem' B Park lid Odlawbl (90'112&4494 up. Free To � � Durham s11ioP0uq' al wiMk.S ��• Judy 1905!837-1231 3381. Evenings 905-434_ ers. Homdde saws and trim- Market, 905-263-6369 or 1.800-798• ( ) - � 1911 Wyk" t Stoupe. AM- R Recycling. Cars 6 trucks �rswUlastm:0101d $69Q • 2 Oedroom, ENDORERIOOONTAL office 6665 Free delivery 110 Oshawa mem Wide Sales 4700 5502 DO ou five wlwble an Y FM. Cass . Air. 159Kms. $3500 cert. (9051430.1638 wcuffed. CaM (905)706-5740: 428-7878 $790. 3 bedroom $850. Cal looking for cenif ed dental as. area Thickson Rd N (905) 655- hques or estate capents7 Lit 430-0131. sistant ApDrox 4 Days per Please KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD, ex." 8010 SNEDMAN - Qualitywooden Sheds 8' X 8' bam kd, us assist you m atlrev11rg the A A AUTO Oars, trucks. boats. 560. $10,000. BABE�IT Apt. AN fftlllfle$, week summit resumes to . L1 Merrmon Rd. Pickering. ON. LtV 181 g very pest Quukty tiara- wraod wood gwnnteed extra tong Umt tally $Ca50r1EC. Cul i only $299 plus die Many oder Also sTYk$ available. A150 highest possible prices Call 110 -day Henry or Gayle Kahn 'Amique CoeSunants' with • • 1 Log iS Found : 1 ldq ! FbtNtd pay Cub on fro Spot. �' Com- Don, any year Can us an Y G list i last, sui* nou-smoker. no pets. Cal 839-3860. COf>1ER $699 FRONT STORE Clerk and Pharmacy assistant. Split Honest measurement. free delivery 905-753-2246 Complete Pentium Mufti-milgarages da system with COiour more- and decks 761 Mc- stay Rd Um 3. Pickering For nearly 30 years experience. Phone (must know Propharm) for Whitby for 486!366 mu8amet a Sys- more neo. Coll 905.619.2093 905-%"161 area Pharmacy sena resume 1 Cariar tems from $488 complete. OLD FMBoards - wooden to file 0 118. Oshawa This Call 905-655-3661. window frames with diVICed Week. PO BOX 481 Oshawa, 2 DOOM frost free fridge 5100. STORE coda lot sale 40 cu. panels wiMlwilhout glass, IN Ontario. L1H-71.5 2 pc chesterfield $100, wall h slidirg glass doors. $900 shapes i sizes 405.63- 4025 alta 7pm sip HEAD OFFICE of esmetab- init $150 Table saw. $80 call CONNPUTER Basic Business o.n o cal 666-9509 fished nursing and re retirent 680-1781 Units 200'$ 5595.00. Pemium home chain requires a dried- BEDROOM SeiW 2 dressers. 11 units from $1295 Wanted 1 GOOPmod- lor of nursing services. The successful candidate will bedside able, desk with books N Urgently 486 and Pentium 75- Salta 1 gy1K rte Great for universal 133 mhz systems Buy or Possess a wide range of ex- student or kids room. $350 Trade. Example 486 DX2Y66 to reenfence in the nursing home Call 683-0359 200 mhz $495 Lots of used 8 fld Coupled with the ability to analyze and recommend HEAVY DUTY Utilrty/Boal new monitors Pen. 75 up - improvements at existing Trailer with winch. 9x5 bed, grade to Pen 233 mrttx $399 facilities in Ontario This posi- 14' tires. excellent condition 697-3059 hon otters a comparable sal- Must see' S5DO firm. Call ary and benefit package If It, 683-5496 leave message ELECTRIC treadmill 1-5 miles lerested please send resumeDer fir Shows distance, along with salary expected to PORTABLE dishwasher $250, speed. time, clones $300 xr119 Oshawa This Week black desk $50. Ikea table i obo Rowing machine $75 8o Bo Box 481. 865 Farewell k chairs (2 person) $75 Idomo OW 434-5996 (snp) Oshawa ON. L1H. 7L5 pplass top kitchen table $50. Versfan wool ruy $250. 8 C FRIDGE, Stow, Washer, Drryy Rich guitar $250 (905)509- er. 5300 each Call 905-665- 7201 6138 me. 21 hours. 7 days. 30 CENTRAL OSMAWA, new min. service. 905.686.5003 OF bxildmg. bacialm apt. 5600. 905.706-5234 Phone 432-2281 for app. or A ANA AUTO Removal - super. 0305. 33 Whiting. Cath for Cars.Oshawa. WICk fEllgiy. (905) 426-0208. coma OOshows. angle 1. 2. CASH FOR CAMSIwe buy available in well-maintained used vehicles. Vrlbtdes must buddi,e Base to aN amenities. be in running twnditipn. Call CIN 723-0977. 427.2415 or come to 479 Bayly 51. East Ajax at CLEAM 1,11Bm�.R. 1_DWM m MIIRAD AUTO SALES. raised basement apartment. tCRAP CMB Manled t Quiet niorthwest Osla sea Kill • 1 � • prices paid. same day pick tion. sWW* lot mature wrork- UP. Also cars for resale, vrlll Ing COple/person, gas hre- �..�� pay up to 55000. Call 686- 1771 pace, central air, separate M1�I• erafarfce. Parking. $675 in- lke>tl WAMiED - Subaru 4WD wag- dfdes utiffi es. No pets. ISV on/sedan, any condition. Late last, references. 905.579- ry - J Veterinasop model years preferred Clinic Veterinary Call Ron 905.686.8351, 9505 Sem aw foe !!arkbawr 6 a,how S, a 1971. 1 T EXCLUSIVE large beaubad 1 We are now aioeeptiing atW bedroom, new. upper level. ''■�.a.,�.a,,t�.,,,,,.. 1811 TON, Good condition, kitchen living room. )acuzzl, c��--"'a••� New C lents 3b5or0y standard. 11 1/251 dump skylight Single or couple, 11- 41116.292.7804 bodf 9Sam. Call X905) 728- very 9 clean. non smokers (905 me. 21 hours. 7 days. 30 CENTRAL OSMAWA, new min. service. 905.686.5003 OF bxildmg. bacialm apt. 5600. 905.706-5234 Phone 432-2281 for app. or A ANA AUTO Removal - super. 0305. 33 Whiting. Cath for Cars.Oshawa. WICk fEllgiy. (905) 426-0208. coma OOshows. angle 1. 2. CASH FOR CAMSIwe buy available in well-maintained used vehicles. Vrlbtdes must buddi,e Base to aN amenities. be in running twnditipn. Call CIN 723-0977. 427.2415 or come to 479 Bayly 51. East Ajax at CLEAM 1,11Bm�.R. 1_DWM m MIIRAD AUTO SALES. raised basement apartment. tCRAP CMB Manled t Quiet niorthwest Osla sea Kill • 1 � • prices paid. same day pick tion. sWW* lot mature wrork- UP. Also cars for resale, vrlll Ing COple/person, gas hre- �..�� pay up to 55000. Call 686- 1771 pace, central air, separate M1�I• erafarfce. Parking. $675 in- lke>tl WAMiED - Subaru 4WD wag- dfdes utiffi es. No pets. ISV on/sedan, any condition. Late last, references. 905.579- ry - J Veterinasop model years preferred Clinic Veterinary Call Ron 905.686.8351, 9505 Sem aw foe !!arkbawr 6 a,how S, a 1971. 1 T EXCLUSIVE large beaubad 1 We are now aioeeptiing atW bedroom, new. upper level. ''■�.a.,�.a,,t�.,,,,,.. 1811 TON, Good condition, kitchen living room. )acuzzl, c��--"'a••� New C lents 3b5or0y standard. 11 1/251 dump skylight Single or couple, 11- 41116.292.7804 bodf 9Sam. Call X905) 728- very 9 clean. non smokers (905 sea Kill • 1 � • prices paid. same day pick tion. sWW* lot mature wrork- UP. Also cars for resale, vrlll Ing COple/person, gas hre- �..�� pay up to 55000. Call 686- 1771 pace, central air, separate M1�I• erafarfce. Parking. $675 in- lke>tl WAMiED - Subaru 4WD wag- dfdes utiffi es. No pets. ISV on/sedan, any condition. Late last, references. 905.579- ry - J Veterinasop model years preferred Clinic Veterinary Call Ron 905.686.8351, 9505 Sem aw foe !!arkbawr 6 a,how S, a 1971. 1 T EXCLUSIVE large beaubad 1 We are now aioeeptiing atW bedroom, new. upper level. ''■�.a.,�.a,,t�.,,,,,.. 1811 TON, Good condition, kitchen living room. )acuzzl, c��--"'a••� New C lents 3b5or0y standard. 11 1/251 dump skylight Single or couple, 11- 41116.292.7804 bodf 9Sam. Call X905) 728- very 9 clean. non smokers (905 rttnres or all pct a l l ort s °' a I H out r a l Dunt r a lHouses for - Rrt Rent AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 & 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 12 - 5 (905)683-5021 SHELTER CANADIAN - PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 & 2 bedrooms, immediate, 3 appliances and blinds, MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (905) 571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE • 1,2, & 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Util. Included • In - House Supt. & Maint. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm Sat & Sun 11 am- 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY 3 MANAGEMENT 905-579-7 626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX Affordable 2 bedroom apartments $785 per mo. includes Fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. e Call 686-0845 or visit u5 at: www.gee1Citles.Cum/wall street/FlLxtr/ 7657/ highnser.html. IIARWOOD/SAYLY. 1 bed- noum lusement CIM. bright. separate entrance. UunOry, n0 pds/smokers Available Irrmedratey. $600 905-428- 7*0 LOOKING for shpt person to rem a large basement apart- ment. in Port Perry Non- smoker no pets. Separate entrance parking. IrNW. stove. cage. laundry included $575/mrth, references. credo check Avail May 1 (905)985- 0059 (SNP) MAY 1st. 2 Bedroom. very -iear North Oshawa Every - UN included No pea. quiet kWdKV0 5695/month Call MUST SEE... VERY Lame 2 - bedroom basement apan- nteni. 9 it ceilings. ceramic fele- lots of w Mows_ Separate enlranCe aim parting Rest- theaOnUnot tFire code. 3900/ month incisive Non-smoker. Twin Rrvers/Aftonala�RRd. .in Pickering Available April 1St. Pas lee leavemessage tOf Ray at (416) 283-6992 to schedule a viewing appoint - mem N.W. Oskaers- 2 -bedroom basement, separate entrance, laundry. parking. $700 itldu- sive Avail. April 1s1 (416) 806-5894 NEAR DOWNTOWN OSHAWA A HOSPITAL. Large 2 bed ap. n nice 6-plex. 5696 + hydro. Neal, Parking pXk dad. 1-905.479.0127 Or 1.905475- 7857 NORTH OSUM Super type 1 & 2 bedroom(s). Extra large balcony. Well nMriaged quiet building. Contloled entrance. $598. and 56N. Uhl.. cable, Parking No dogs. April 1st and May 1st 905579 -MM SPACIOUS web -maintained 2 bedroom apts. Avai. at 900 and 888 Glen SI. Some with .valk-m closets, paint provid- ed Close to schools. shop - Ping centre. GO Station, Utili- ties Included Call 728.4993. OSHAWA, 6100flPark Rd., freshly painted, spacious. clean. Urge 1 -bedroom 5550. 2 -bedroom $650 monthly. Free parking. laundry on site. 1.905-840.6712. OSHAWA. large 1 •oedroom AW 2 -bedroom apartments. S[mobe/Mal area $575 6 S640/month Parking, ap- dunces. Mules Included OSHAWA. spotless 3 -bed- room main floor b(egabvr• 2- balfu0oom. aNrat3rve tam[ly room. 5 appliances. new gas heatirg. a/cdouOk parking $11W.00dles Avatlabk May 1 st 905-436- OSHAWA. Stevenson'ArrU- pals. 1 bedroom basement AP.. washer/dryot. ul**S. an included. no smoking pets. liestAxt. May 1. 3550 M. 723- 8369 644.6341 "=am, 1 -bedroom basement apartmerd, sepa- rate entrance. laundry. 4pc bath. no smoking. no dogs AwaiUble immediately $630/ month. (905)831-0187 (refer- ences) PICKERNIG, 1 -bedroom available in large none Shure bathroom 8 kitchen, laundry Writes, Available y $400 per month. (9t>S� X5576. PKRERMG- 1 bedroom basemen ap- Newly rencival- ed private entrance. 4 pc bath and laundry All inclusive. $575, 1st A last. *4daW af- ter April IBM. Cal (905) 420- 2264. PCKBNNOIWINTn 1110. De- luxe 1 single Dedr00m base- ment apartment, $600 pilots 1/ 3. incNrdes tfidge, stove. No Pets Of smokers, W* or mature couple preferred. Available April Ise. IstAast. (905)839-1884 OSHAWA - OXF0110 NORTH Large 2 - 2 bedrooms. Near GO, 401. stops. Parting, bal- cony/patio. $740. all nous" Is1/last- April Ise. Additional parking cwt. No pets, 905 721.2232.416.239-2752. IKEM LAKE, clean. 2 bdrm Will apt. Parking, by bus ro- ute. References. No pets/ smoking. Washer A dryer. parking. Avail. immd. 1s $625/mo. inclusive. (905)j 623-55M Workdays. (905)- 720.1765 evenings. $1 - 1A ABSOLUTE AFFOROASLE SOCK OF RENTING?? awN YOUR HOME'- IT'S EASY11 $100,000 MORTGAGE CARRIES FOR $700/month _ Minimum Income $30.000 year Power Of Sales- available - Assumable Mortgages Help 3for discharged bankrupts • Not much downpayment?7 ti Call Mark!! He knows what to do!I! (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-8413-6275 -a►y Mark Stapley Sales Rep Sunon Group Excel Realty. Rem Strong Family Environment at 280 Wentworth St W Large 2 B/R acts from $660 arwl 3 B/R from $720 Utlh- rles included Easy access Io schools shopping Great .ommuntty Spirit Call for aPPo mment (905) 721-8741 WHITBYar ge vine peyr,orn basement private entrance. mmaculale, large hang mom/dining room_ kitchen. laundry, parking. $650 tndu- sive. May 1st 905-686-4018 WHITBY, 1 d 2 -bedroom available Apel 1 Near down- town d scn0015 Simply Im- maculate' Rent includes ap- pliances. parking, laundry Call 723 8302 or 430-7520 WHITBY, one bedroom available .n well maintained 99005-777Severs Really L WHITBY- SPACIOUS bachelor basement apartment fur- nistied/unfurnished. bright. dean,gwet home. C/A. no petslsmokin9 separate en - Iran", parking 1sviast. an - inclusive Available imme- diately 666.2149 WHITBY - 334 ASK ST. 2 bedroom basement $700 in - Available May 1st. -.NNWry. parking and W ,uarioes Call 666-5475 WMTBY - 1 d 3 bedroom apartments avitablt '"one" 'barely Gall 416.789.4145. or 3(15-665-0965 WHY rent when you can oven ,our own tong for less non r1)w tow it"" Call Oaw Hay- ok Saks Rep RNkeax Summit Realty (1991) Ltd 905( 668-3800 a (905) 866- 3211 OSHAWA beautiful Urge 2 bedroom wren securitysys- er. balcorM. tridge stole. wundry tac, parking $795 a+attabk tmmedutety 43- 9448 1 Aprhnews RArted ACCOMMODATION WANTED n South Aiax lot single work- ing neat Call Keith a 686- 6GQ a 1 Houses F f t: :1 4w Ln, 411. •,IInK WHY RENT:' O%N VUL R HOME FROM $7001 %IONTH j Distress Saks Available 1 Not Much Dmwnp"m ili J Discharged Banknipt») t9o5► 571-6275 1-600-840-6275 Mark Stapley sin Rip Sion C-0 E.w Rey MBA BAU DU We haw a home for you 5500 down Choke • 6 morins It x tree legals or reduced mortgage rate. From 5750 /month an n- dusife Income requirement from 527.500 Gross Call Ken Cdhs. Caldwell Banker (905)728-9414. 3 BEDROOM tastefully deco- rated home. appliances, ga- rage. OesiraDk ueovicluAgod in Ostrava. Gose o all amen - ties, $1075 .utilities. Call 905.576-7627. r1 ownhouses or , 1 ownhovses or Rem Ram 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units Utilities Included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Parking included. Playground Area. Close to schools and shopping. From $846.00. Call 905-721-0980 TiA Townhouses • Garage 6 Ft,,, Ram t ti CARRIAGE HILL "'w!1 HOUSES - 122 Colborne St E MINI Cs:awa oanon Single and double Oslawa May availability 434-3972 units available Easy access. W. $1.195+ Jure.lst. (416) $10o/month (905)725--9991 MCKERING S. 8 Liwe1111001 Road , 1 Cottages 3 -bedroom townhouse for Rent dose to Go. schools A shop - Ping. $919 plus Writhes Fir$V FAMILY HOUSEKEEPING :01 - last Available April 1st 8 May tape; pool beach store. 1st 905-839.9446 playground. CampoetHord, two in TAUNTON RD. E. o war sba. 3 DMroom townh sha_ March April. May avadabtkry. call 436-3346 for appointment to view , 1 Rooms lw Rent AJAX. clean home. stale facilities wren 1 other Includes park- ng,cable Non smoker. avail- able monedtately. $375/mo 427-3519 Aranla►le lnwwdtalely Fur- nisbed room in Pr-kennq. ca- ble. kitchen facilities, clear Pickering Generating Staten. PTC. G0. $170 a -weekly 420-4318 BEDROOM. plat private so - ting room .n Country. tur- nshed of tnfrrneshei use of kitchen facilitiesfemale prt- ferred $3851morien Seagrave 905-9853607 snp IICLFAN BRIGHT HOUSE Whites Rd.S /401 Rams fix rent Bath available Wt-ekly & monthly Hydro staff wek ane! 4120-ooa2 PICKERING. BRIGHT. spa Qdus room snared tam- rOpm. kitchen. Incudes litiri- dry. cable access to badr- yard. srtable or one con smoker $4001mo Avail intend 905-839-1078 PICKERING LIVERPOOL RD S 1 Urge basemen room ca- ne, at. parking. $400 stmt urge kitchen /bath gemknkn preferred 839-0257 SOUTH AJAX, furnished room in detached home. includes utilities. parking. pool Near transit RrsVlast required Non -smoke. 5375/mor4h Can (9051683-0602 slit° A 1aoawkodrimm PN XEMIG 60 Excellent lo- cation. AN armentfies. large front room, laundry, stare battles. $400 mon". 1 st AJAX - BETApED 3 . 1 tied- 905 420 2631. room. rec. room, 1 - 4 pc- and PICKOMM dears 3 bedroan 1 -2 K bath, cae, patio. 5 lop honne. Spacious masse bed- pkani no suoker/pels. W room to rent. Mature female W. $1.195+ Jure.lst. (416) Preferred, no pets. non 75G-2114 smaller NegalI" Cab 835 kr+J AVARABLE NOW,west of om Durhain College, 3 edro+ ROOM in DasemeM apart- Wage on 3/4 ase. SIIOO+Irrl., mere. shaft with female. Uw- NrstAast. References. 723- avaiaae Apel AT, 5163. 1Stm , S32 onth hs 1 Births �1 Births owed' 831-9689. BOWMANVILLE 2 -STOREY 4 bedroom house. $1125. Avail- ROOM in Christian home !or able May 1. Appliances. 2 -car single femak, shared kitchen garage 1oca- and it s t Excelercorld Don. 905 S4og /mo inclusive'o8310- 479-0997 2363 or 416-326-9419 HEWER 3 -Bedroom near Ban- croft. 2 storey Deck tome- 2 full bath, full basenmeJt, Close to school and town. 1 st A last. S630/month. Avail April 1st. Call Rob (905) 436-0435. 03HAWA - main floor 2 bed- rooms, basement 2 oed- rooms. Urge backyand. $1100/ month. irswast required. Phone days 725-6911; Eve./ wknd 668-4016. WHITBY- Executive 4 -Deo- room home, 2-12 bath$, cir- cular staircase, ate. No pets 1 Yr minimum lease. $ISM + utilities. Available Ma 1st References (416)291.0851. EXECUTIVE WHITBY, next to Toyota dealer Furnished room. TV room w/Ilreplace, puking, laundry. Must see. Very comfortable. Working perss�$40052 �4 0 tirstflast. .1 11 office a RIM Snow ORMA 4 Me HIM Fran Rett 500 101400 soft. 2nd floor, from 5400. main f1r. 300- 16M stilt. from 5300 600 sq. n. 2 nd. floor across from Osie. Centre. East Oshawa. 400 sgtt sh0plstOrage. Call 434-2447 or 655.4132 tours northeast of Torbmo. 1- 888-813-2212 1 1 Private Hpnes For Sak ATTENTION .a•.•• + Tradesmen 6 month$ tree in- terest payments 0 A C it $100.000 mortgage cash -back 53.434 Buy this 3 -bedroom "911e wrh garage aro work- snop FAG furnace, large Geek off matmloor laundry rnpm ouick access 10 401 GREAT house. Great price $108 900 GREAT mortgage x 6 99% Lorne Hartford SUtm Excel Real Estate (905)721- 1'44 Tor (905)686-5155 LAME $aXM Town of Sut- ton 5 bedroom backsput new kitchen. all town services $195 DOO. For into can 905- 7n-8231 'GarletNaa Gawp Walker tayt -RARE O"WTUM- TYlfll Renovate as new 2 and 3 bedroorn townhouses 4 new appliances. $28 000 ynrry income to Quality 5500 de- posit Good credit Some int to own to qualified purchaser Give George a call at 905-728- 9414 REDUCED $126.900 Sall - winds Condo 1 bedroom. 1 1/ 2 bal emlait sauce cow do buldnrg in Whitby Pos- session May 151 Saft Prwauskas Royal LePage. 666.1333 or (905) 666-1979 WHITBY, B[rr PIOW. $214.900 Totally renovated 10 year obi all brick bungalow, 4 br.. 3 baths. lr9 eat in kitchen Hardwood floors, oak trim 6 600 series doors Ceramics in krtdien, baths. unshed Lim- ment, big re -room & fire- place. Double garage with en - 10 noire. Snows immacu- late. Call Rosaleen at Sutton 06-5153 for your private wietwng. Wway, luxury 1 -bedroom tondo plus solarium, 5 W pkances. parkxg, dose to all amenities. $138.000 Call (416) 769,.6556 I wilted mft- friamed couple bolurg or a non-glW- dyirq assumable mortgage in me Oshawa area with little or no money Clown. Il interested please call Rhonda or Norm at 905-579.9676.(snp) Lob tar LOTS - Two 32' lots. $60.000 each One 50' Id. $70.000, in old Whitby. serviced A levies pard Call 905.666 ( LNEIIIIIII Nbtlq MONEY MIOBLENS, Get out of debt quick without going bnkroq or Ddtq gamesheed Everyone accepted regardless of credit rabnq. Call for free information 905.576-3505 Studer logs included. ® Money to Lend OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOT GUARANTEED, SOME COMPANIES CHARGE UP- FRONT FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU INVESTIGATE THOROUGH- LY BEFORE SIGNING ANY CONTRACTS. Mstwernce M1tORTGAGFS Construction Financing Private 1st. & 2nd. • no application or appraisal fees • no upfront broker fee Call J. Wyger (905)985-9106 Ir1UH15AFAS - GoA bad ant •;.y F nancing for any pur- 6oserates from 4 49% Alf applications accepted Com- --nuntly Mortgage 668-6805 • 1 Personals ABSOLUTELY Amaringl Meet singles in your area 1-900- 451-6793 ext 8484 S2 99 per minute. must be 18 yrs Pro - call Cc (602) 954-7420 Areal OLDER ONTARIO LA DIES seeking dates names d noble numbers 1'%0.451- 5566 ext 673 f3 49/mm T - tone Must be 18 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- S'wer, F.rr rine )rade Minn S?9%mm •18.'24 nrs 1- i00-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $29% min 'Z. 23 nours 1.90- 451.3783 DAILY HORO- SCOPE 1.900.677.7770 S5 0C 24 tours BCMED ONTARIO HOUSE - ::IVES names 3 pnvate lone numbers. 1900-451- 338 ext 680 S3 2Vrnin must '? 18 T -tone RELAXING MASSAGE 544roaa Seraaec 40 King St.W (905)404-9625 9#m • : 1 4i•e.iteas NO T1tME TO TALLK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to con- firm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. a,Qtaaa Fax News Advertiser 905-579-4218 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1998- PAGE 35 • 1 Personals OW pe,"'.; Claflllrled INDEX too Carters 105 Carter Tranrg S t 13LrC�LrCfIC�C�f�1�L j aj-ci 3 EGYPTIAN PSYCHIC Ar.w....r STUDI0 rj ii. nwnq.4Tlt(iENFRA'TION •a d- OF PSYCHICS �k kr+J 9o5) 576-2322 976 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa 5 O I:J�E4c-r�t1 i jff-LJ--L3?Q j 0--! O 1 Births �1 Births iror 11111 i I %, Lois & Gary Polonsky annoc une the inrth ()f granddau;4i,icr Chantelle Vicenzino, to parents Cheryl & Andy, in Cai�ar} un �alcnurc, Ua� Much lova: from L'ncic.s Aunts �tikc. %Lind%,. Adrlanna. I)arrcn and cousins jarcid &- Taylor. 'hair, 6 lbs- 13 oz.; long black aH is u•eu 110 General Help 115 Retail Bus Opportunities 120 Office Hep t30 Sales Hep Agents 175 Sliced Hep 140 Computer Data 150 Hospital Medical Dental 160 Daycare Warned 165 Daycare Available 170 Emooym int Wanted 175Home Care 180 Business to Business 200 Market Basket 205 Firewood 210 Bargain Comer 220 Icicles for Sale 225 Articles for Rem 230 Articles warted 235 Christmas Trees 240 Barter Exchange 250 Gara"Yard Sales 260 arts & Crafts 265 Artques 270 Corrputr/htemet 275 Pools Spa 200 Lost d Found 290 Pets,'SuppievEloarding 2% Livestock for Sale 300 Automobiles fix Sale 305 Automobiles wanted 310 Trucks for Sale 315 Tn,cks warted 320 lans'4 Wheel Drive 330 T aders 340 ALAo Parts 6 Repairs 350 Auto Leasing Rentals 755 Motorcycles 360 Snowmobiles 366 Mame 370 Recreational Vehicles 375 Farm Equipment MO r,eavy Duty Ewe - 400Apartments For Rent 405 Apartments Warted 410 Houses For Rent 41S Housing Warned 420-ow+tgines For Rem 425 Space For Rent 170 Rooms ForRent 435 Rooms Warted 440 Room a Board 145 F,r•,aned Avco n* anens KO Scared Aaco mnodaton 40 Condominium For Reit 460 Office A Retal space 162 saraw a Storage Sonc. 463 '•naAtnal Univ 465 harMous• Space 470 .onages For Rem 1 Engagements 1 Engagements MMO Refte 0 1 Living E. Z. RIDE LIMOUSINE SERVICE COMPETITIVE RLA S • Wcddings • Graduations • Casino Runs -Airport SCrS7cc •VIP COrpor.1tc Accounts • Special ()ccasions (90i 1839-M M ( 311 HOUR SERVICE) KIDSIADU LTS EARN EXTRA MONEY HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING THIS VJWEK PAPER ROUTE(s). CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE AFTERNOON? IF YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITAWLE TIME. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE - CALL TODAY, 579-4407 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH NOW49 A 0 Y E R T 1 Si E R / \ttcr nu.. ttkppmuor% i pair treir r0rk%I% JgJin' -ix in nab noon , t ..:.t die iwcxi Jut; azar` IMMIX! lilt' AAk. un n die 4-w. a:nt:t�a r T ii, %"-t ; dl (43.3m r 4e•49R1 I131m ftm S P r r;^ 1 -.lint•, 14mac civil KIM JI'�fn !N ilt'rtrmiurt RlLMtlty a�i�rh (xt-tili - M , rlkgt numtki ,r 3r uelu'-:v,uh dt kJkn.rgt •';ttt:li !urrt. 4,.�.vnu tB14BB1 im"itz, tqr Li+.� A ', ma Men, a ♦ m N Fa.:vic- tk:mrnh-A�kr1�.n:r H'rm V r;•...,�-!ilio I MIw1 .` 2•:1. \'�>,: `i1Rq 111' • 11 YI'YtanoriatHe • 11 rl'IManarirat '6T George Wellington Wilson •F In loving memory of a dear husband , father and Papa who passed away March 22, 1996. 1t broke our hearts to lose lou. But you didn't go alone. For part of us ►cent Kith you the day God called you home. Not a day goes by M'e don't think of lou in our hearts you'll alnvuvs be. Lore alwa►s. Sadly and deeply missed by wife Joan, Daughters and their husbands Sharon & Richard, Deborah and Brian. Grandchildren, Jennifer, Jason, Katelyn & Joshua. AM Aerate 490=orm'/acakon Rentals 496 ..and For Rant 500 P ftwo Hames For Say so warted To Bed 510 Towntnoull" for Say 1 14 Commercial PWON 51S investrrwrt Property Sm Sondos For ere 525 Devieapnwtlaw S30 'ams to Say 535 :0%for Say 5'10 Out4-Town Propanes SAS waratwn P,QO~ sw Coeagr Fa Sale 560 Moble onws and Parks 570 .artlp•rHTrailr Slee Sn Money b Lend SM Mortgagee Yntunili" SIS wome, Inspections Ss0 B'Sirle" Opporr n it" 600 P-0kc!vatc•s 610 .•gal Nooas 620 -enders US Ulartiel Arts an R•gskahom 640 Cowrq Evers 650 Auctions 660 3ingos 67'0 P 671 9utrese Persons" 675 :arOerwbrs 680 knaxrcerrwts no horinip, ao 3 Sow" T no Birds 720 Deaths 740 r Memonrm Iso :arils or 7rlans 7SS Graduates 760 wedding Anrou crnern 710 Engagrmeres 780 Anniversaries 800 mprpwenleres 601 Wndow.^;I" 802 Floral Design 403 ft" As Condoorrng ON Nut" Gas Sarna an Handymen 306 Chimney FFooh Sweeps 107 801 Electrical us Purribing 810Painting A Decorating $11 Madwy Shop $12 Appliance Repan $13 Dal ery B14 Fgmg Sar. IIS Marg A Storage 81116 Postal Services h 7 Commercial Reny Units III Paw Turwng 619 Ptom Rapers A SarvrAs 420 Drapes. Lovisfery 021 Furniture Rakrwsh i g 422 Custom Furniture 823 Sewing Machine Phepfry Repays 824 834 Gr630 ocery Delivery 035 House Clearwg 037 YardMaintenrtce I3/ Lawn Mawr Repair 641 Pool Manterrmncel g 063 Home Security 645 Snow Removal �e 851 Disc Jockeys so ty Services 163 Bill" Facilities W Charters music 861 Pira Tuning 636 Private Tubrs/Schools an IBS Servim Dt� schools 830 Insurance 091 Business Services ON Prdesypal Directory 80Charred Accwearis 084 Deswgnwllustrabor 116 1011e01 Loss en Investments 107 Health. Beatty 090 Tax. Financial Directory 900 In Me nonarrs lino Dans PAGE 36 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 24 1998 1 wvo� 4A 111111 ps- :11 Improvements :11 Improvements - 1 Plumbing : 1 Plumbing • Itoviog 8 storage CUSTOM CABINET MAKER y MM COMMERCIAL bi RESIDENTIAL CUSTOM BUILDING & RENOVATIONS 427-0059 :11 improvements ""mom EXPERTS Ceramic tiles, Dywall P a ening, ucco. New or Repairs. Fully Uc. 25 vrs. exp. Free Estimates. Sal (905) 294-5998 BUDGET nom. UdMOVENZNITS Basement Apts., Rec-rooms, plumbing, Additiorls, electrical, drywall, ceramic WV 15 yrs. Exp. -Call Mario (905}- 619-4663. 1x1.(416) 560-4663 DOORS ORE US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install), FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service & Repairs moi -837-0949 Finished bat<sements, bathrooms, additions and second stories. Home repairs. All work guaranteed. Walter Laver 428-2145 HANDYMAN SERVICES Cal a Real Hardpan for all your household needs - people with limited cash Bow No cab too small III do it an, Plumbing, electrical, faucets genera repairs 905-4266528 pager - 416-M-2209 Additions, Roofing, Kitchens, bath, basements, decks, entrance doors, Plumbing. electrical, retainng wa0s fillenin and inted%l 905-427-4234 Moving i storage Nivmg Party Services : Party Services sehools RABBIT WANTS W rand JAX Moving Systems ll services, moves, appliance WHY PATCH IT? piano specialists. Flat rate or --__._ Aurly. We now hada hoarc.4 C�%1fYD•H We// storage units. We sell moving y Unique, Permanent supplies. Park and load special, answer as seen on TV home starting at $125. and up. 725-0005 or 427-0005 DRIVING SCHOOL Otfcnng 4 dati appunc l driving course for maximum msurance dicrialn March 16 - 79. Fee $279. Also re War course' a:.ersd 428-1717 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 892 LIFETIME WARRANTY 810 ; .. W830 J lingerie Modeling ORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties And Al Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Call Ernie 668-4932 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905J 839-7057 DEAR E PRIVATE Adun Aaun CARPET ONE ON ONE ErasnaaaHwrr Erdwtaawwra INSTALLATIONS 25 years experience, restretchirg. our speciality Free estimates. O i N Duncan, 987-1799 or 987-1800 ' Call the Doctor for advice S Sonen? yze. ONA 815 ASK THE PROFESSIONAL rY W•Ttt•f �.....�--..— n A PTI r :1 H>ndyntrn 1 I ImprovenMnts POOL Fill -In pecialist 5 Year Guarantee R.W. Reaman Landscaping Ltd (�) 642-68,1 MASTER HOME RENOVATIONS The one to call when your home needs renovating. Kitchens. bathrooms. basements. fences. wndecks. panmg a plastering No cab is too big or too small Beat the spring rush and save 15% on labour Call today for free estimate. 905-Ki9�041 QUALITY K� Drywall.m�4 Ceramic Tile. Decks. Patios and More! 20 % Seniors Discount All our work is guaranteed 25 years experience For FREE estimate eall Marcello (416) 284-9891 M.L. B.7024 ^- CU02VU ditions, basements, cks. cabinets, porch �osures, filing, drywall, trig. painting. shelving is. bars, lutchens a hs, canter tops, sinits J taps, windows a rs garden chairs de to order, etc. Terry for estimate: �==s There IS NO Job TDO Big w Small! �a� Dial-A-lit�lld We Do It A11!I IP-ar-.:nanq rq a ,,qnt Bulb Mator Renovations • 11 Yrs. combined exp • Top notch accurate Tradesman (416) 724-0101 (888) 471-0023 DOW CLARK PLUMBNtG Licensed, insured repairs& alterations, new bathrooms & renovations. pump repairs. FREE ESTIMATES 18 YRS. EXP. 6111"172, 24 hos. all Ml♦-�7 MOVING SYSTEMS 8,g Dr small nal or r*unv rales SEEM No Iiia MONTH DIS000NTs, Res,dertul Commemal Conlipenlible Ran Fin E 9105-723-7479 1-000-853-7750 MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS we will move anytrmiq anywhere. anywne cwantrail or resientfiai Fygiapin0 storage ono Dares avaaaflie Senior i and ftWO discorens. Free 571-0755 t-888-491.6600 NARRY-aTHE- MOVENS Move big or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates, seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates. Call (905)!07-4437 or 1-100.263-5036 House GET IFull TME /MICE OF T W will clean up to 3000 $4 1 oMqn titaial. hours rasrrd. widow WOM, base twarft i aft eva .Nfthom weclearing 10 Bears erpenence Call hers • 416-71116-9204 Want yarn weekends off, Well clean your home like it wu our own rr��0� l&iIC Depends Cleaners Simi ed & rn.swed Spring Clem 432-9046 57"234 Gr1RG£rx'S .NUDELS .. u grnrlrneurr S loos! frrr•rtd 4 exotic sbows EXCEPTIONAL LADIES fn—$20 SERNIN6 tut RfIAM REI:ION Slier.VG SO -ft IwLs li/JiCiANC/` f- C/.HCS Pickering RE7lA=lXrY & DIS(:REnoN (:UAtA.NTEED t ns 010"..111. U.0 125 la,A. A. .... NOW 761 HIRING MOONIdGHT ESCORT SERVICE YaleaFemalectass eacceu for all occaaiorn. Out calls_ 24 hmJ 7 drys 472—a4K (Hiring escorts) • • w«e►r • loos BREAKTHROUGH WEIGHT -LOSS PROGRAM NO Ib •nrorment Fw (416)208-0666 24 hr iw r" nr� 897 A NATURAL way to lose weight or improve your health is through hrough Heaven 1 Scent Herbs. MICNAM own I've lost 60 lbs. 1 hi"u'ne • Houses, S � to its original It pays to shop arnund"! ells Remmer - Herbalist Ings, tub a window Hand stn�pped, s. ones. Appliances a Piro Free estimates. Ian THE DAWN (416) 282-7305 =Zsus Seel a �- OF EDEN TEI:O' .-ft gives a professional • Ts FhleaeiY FT.!U;m w•u� 1tterviee Call436 7716.We aura to you home.PrKftvi cvt &trim -ND IDI 100 big or small! You par wtherh You are satisfied! -Free esbmales! can senna clam Movers Bargain rates, hones, t POWapt, etc. I�It^9• Packing available. AN Pro'akseillN 42 and waNpa'aeia0 las-" s lawru at easily affordable rates. 725-9184 Fra Estimates - Fully insured WIN free E-Ffliq Conwlenzed Tax PrdasSipW ADcaiauatt lv Judy Kukaks CGA Conpmaee tax a3 pbusiness stucco General! repors at=11=1S= TOP quality work f 1rlrYee reasonable paces • 1 Gala IiI • 1 s 20% on for Seeps 4 f Cal for a FREE Estimate HRET1"S PROPERTY MAINTENANCE 404-9669 Serving Durham Region for 15 years. sof-IM int. A Ext. Restore old fum. Drywall taping & re to its original parrs. Stucco spray cell ben Ings, tub a window Hand stn�pped, caulking. Ceramic tile. Low prices. Quality Free estimates. Ian work. Free estimates. Plem call Jadt 1.800 856-2045 All types a residential grounds mainteam« including lawn/garden work & Government licenced weed control. You choose the services; well give you a fair price. For work done by experienced staff using quality equipment, call Pk -kering/Ajax 839-3208 Whitby/Oshawa 721-2728 • bwa • tel l • tTwiyW THIS WEEK ' News Advertiser Northumberland NER's AUCTION GOERS!! Durham Region residents can now get up-to-Ue AUCTION LISTINGS via our new dedicated phone lines. All auction notices that are published in one of our publications will automatically be listed on this phone line. FWAUCiM Uslillgs Cd 683m7545 Cl�rlrglln r14a-pis FREEI A alpf FOR YOU AND YOUR BABY Placa a birth announcement in our paper and receive a FREE "SAD Y•S HERE GIFT PAC„ Door •v / cc. $25 groorth flinty Oebdam Your free coupon is- redeemable sredeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre b Inquire at: /VE T it 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax 1822 Whites Rd., Pickering - 'dam THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. MARCH 22.199X-PA(;E 37 BUSINESS TO BUSINESS Reaching 14,500 Durham businesses each month a�� B 1JSI NESS LEADER A METROLAND PUBLICATION A monthly publication featuring insightful business news Don't miss the chance to promote your business in the April edition. &V Guiding 1 you on the fast track to success I'A(;E 38 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1998 AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINES Y1111... e Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. SPEND TIME TOGETHER 57, fun fgured female with feNDrowm has and blue eyes. Enjoys lorg walks, good con- versation and more. Seeking a Raine mime with similar inter OSIS BOX 14091 FRIENDS FIRST 57', female with blonde hair blue eyes and a smoker Enjoys dining out, theatre. dancing and more. Seeking an employed. old fasfuorted male. $0 to 60. who is sincere and honest. for A long term reta- honstep BOX 145" ARE YOU CUTE? 20s. 55- attractive mom of one. with blonde hair and dark OM Seeking a cute male, 25 to 32. who is down to earn BOX 17251 GIVE ME A CALL 46 r Old, wrdowld. prok±ssion- al female who enjoys a variety of interests Seeking a mals for coRwniatyep BOX 349" SOUND LIKE YOU? 25 Yr Old. 510'. smgrp morn with blonde haw and blue eyes Enjoys swimming Skwrg. Carnping long walks Quiet WNIS and mare. Seeking a Male BOX 35054b a nfeeawsfep VERY PROMISING 50 vf old, 5.5 1 10 b divorced Prolessonal %Rule with Worde haw ane blue eye%. Ergots skiing- gilt. dancing, gardereng. mr+at No Ron See" an Odwafad. proles. wortal male. hn anchOOlr secure. withsmear wwerem. lir a honhL farm rsy*WWW BOX 35335 CAN YOU ENJOY LIFE? 41 Y• old. Pette. aunete %mak $OOhkinh9 someone with the sans wwsrem. Like the 01011110— Una% mhIWC and more BOX 1 SEEKING FRIENDSHIP Pegs. a'tra CI've ,rhrstian lady. non Smoker, non drwerr Enjoys moves. domino, theaw. d"o"g out tea rVvm . day A". Oaks and drieas in els country Seeks horrst, W. Cort. Chranan geneeman. trimly 60 s in Ste Coburg aria. b M duyp only BOA 30467 FiWEAMMw TO SNARE Petite amactrve „Mesnar kW y. m"Wftker ria+ door. Mhloys Bea markets, downer triter, nrowes, d""n9 pit dal' loops and Oaks and droves n the COtwlsy Dawes meawg an horst. aroere. Christian ygentleman. early 60 s for 3W 1ledship C00urg area Bax a PISCES WANTED Seawn9 a wrote ht. 5 20 pus, An 48 5,2. sengka non Snook" male without a beard and really lir an emotional commit Rent I am whir 57' female Irving n Pic eh g BOX 14899 BLONDE HAIRED LADY Single and independent. 21 yr old while lemaie. outgoing. da funny and optw r*W. Enjoy soling• reading. spending tore with farcy aril trends Sao - ng a -00 Oho* male. 21-30 with rid dependents. who has a great personality BOX 14903 COUNTRY LIVING THANKS 4 SHOPIrINC 28 r did, 5'6-• 135 b. d mother who enjoys car tar racing, the bars while. outdoors and nights at home. Seeking gle mak. 27 to 36, not play head games 34197 PERHAPS THIS IS Are you a single white non smoker. 36 to 40. cuddy. Wring with a nature and a humorous This 38 Yr Old. 5'4' mo One Withhair loves reddish him. BOX 34237 and KNOWS WHAT HE WA 31 yr old. 5.8. hill h attractive. single morn o smoker Arfist and writer plants and animals male. 45-55. who is over emotionally and fma secure BOK 13318 BLUE-EYED BLON 1010 b. single mom of SO" A mad who k what he wails n fele mu well built. 6' to 6'4', WAS 09• MOMS. cuddling and walks oro the beach 14165 CAPRICORN LADY Late 40s, plus sized s""hhin9 a kid mrak n his 40'3 ro w10 SO'S• who a a Smoker and nor social for a bong r@WbwukV L nature, cookwg, 9ng1 , towel am more head games BOX 14447 - A NEW START Detorted white lemake. 5'8•, mrd"" ala. Obote haw. blue Om. fo9ea and horseback ►avoi ad lag walks S"101w. no children. single a OWWC*d white mA with simiar ohlereas, b Ship and possible BOK 30461 THANKS ASHOPPNG Swgw white sttractrve I�am1ete. 38. 5 5'. Idea POW. auCSortt. Ipfg watt rWIN g rrovwes, a smoker a0aal drwWe with no Ses" a sincere. M mMa. 35 b 45. who has cleldren. Ideas anwnafa soonas interest; d "arse 15498 PISCES WANTED..-.-. Are you a 5 1C- plus. let, 18 to 52. lir imho "momday worker This attractvO. 5'T wow bwould like you 10 rao ►he maibow! BOD( 1564.3 FRIENDSHIP FIRST Sim. attacnve work mor W. 39 smoker aid inanaaeY secure E s Wills. ass". watching Rows and hoar we so�f'in9 SPOCLW mark. aft will Irwg soils WUWUW black wht0 try we OrVoy BQX 26435 my ctti0 s sports. PETITE PACKAGE Lora lady avadade, nosp*n. Gert, highly motivated, uwver. I* student Seeking a unrw. ap Oducaled. we established mal. 35 to 45, tar occasrony ". J 9!"O preference to In Vurg• MW*c ualy SaRai- hOO^9 man. who ore tale, good looking, let we _ h -thick PERSONAL. GREETING INM pliers W* 50 1001M iM wars IIeIes. playing cards. dancing and SEARCHING FOR YOU replies only BOX 30456 who is a ivorced more. Seeking a male. 39 to 68 yr old, 5 dworced female. 9°°d dancer to croun- shows. 45, with somlar interests BOX smoker• with blue FRIENDS FIRST try music Let's talk soon. I once in a 14733 mss' likes I am 19, brown hair and brown BOX 12022 26 NEW Ads son. Seeksnodvie,walking and dining out. WANT AMORAL LOVER Seeks a ^tale. BOX 11767 eyes. looking la someone, 20 FAMILY MINDED a sin Attractive. slender. tall animal NEED A COMPANION? to 26. Cobourg area I am a single who BOX lover reads a lot, plays pu no. 54 yr old 56-, attractive His- 20. looking asirtgle male, M et Seeking Someone meddle panic female with a sense d TEDDY BEAR TYPE 20 to 26, who is rat into IJarly- ! aged in the PickenngiAlax humor Enjoys cooking daric- Early 40s, 57-. 180 Ib atrac- ^g• but loves the owdoors OUTGOING GUY YOU. area. for Companionship E Me, white female. seeks sin From tfte Colberg area. BOX seeking b curious male, lir male. a inexpensive thk s . BOX travel and more Seeking a outgoing male who enjoys the discreet, too C hl'. BOX le, fo cute. 72260 inhale. 45 to 55. with similar 9le white wrote. 40-55, over 6' 30147 outdoors. hovel and more. interests. BOX 18464 and over 200 los, who s well SOMETHING ELSE Seeking a klmale. to 45, ALL IN 0000 TIME THIS COULD BE YOU! WANT COMPANIONSHIP groaned• hard working and Brunette with brown with similar interests. BOX Professional work male enjoys side? NIONSHIP financially secure. Likes eyes. skin. 18162 hOr d Single female. 65. loves dant- 48 yr old. 5'5-. white ah9 18. who enjoys shopping' GII 1-900.451-3793 rwhovks, dancwtg, theatre and wg, music, look Doles walks. quiet tines, ronin nice, going out and Quiet times. town ^9• et Seek- sional lwrole efM°Ys long tea markets BOX 11787 GREAT TIMES $2.49 per min. flirting n or out, the outdoors having ng a sincere gentleman walks, classic movies, music. Looking lex brief encounters. 32 Yr old. 5' 10-. 175 1b. muscu- Seek rnY ageC�5- BOX cooking, Quiet tines and more. LIKE WHAT YOU HEAR? 18 to 29 BOX 30442 lar, atbractive male is WHAT'S GOIN' ON? trlsRdshp first. possibly 12268 34 SeelU^9 38 yr old. handsome male s Roche later. BOX 10422 NTSSeeking a male with swm- mom with 5 2 medium bull NEW TO THE AREA an attractive female for great seeking a male lir adult HEARlar interests, for can- mom sense of humor 21, 125 lbs, blonde haw, blue times. Must be clean and ds- erlcoisAers. Bol( 7560] TAKE A CHANCE I two. GOLD.paneorahp, pow dwwg. dancing. video,. eyes, student new b the areal' aeet. BOX 34916 Tal. thin. be male. mid 20 s. Likes Honesr eealunship. BOX BOx 14541 Eaffection-as 40UI 9'02 nWYs dancing. music and �(firrDISCREET FUN looking for a bi male wfo s ht S 8S5 lb, male is ate. doomCLASSY LADY gIfeNCE t0 HAVE FUN? Quiet Loolurg for k ertd- �. male s seeking a female lir Kee28 lung an 7older Intik b ds Discretion and cleanliness �ery!>arthst date write mom. re. kes � 9 ro rg andssbie reia.Port 26409 to earnship l . Cobou iendship andcortpaniOnShrps eek enc n lder BOX 34870 epected and issued. BOX nlaeY 50 V• dd. 5 5-. bud heart . g seise. Utes p g and Port BOX 3494y.refineo. �• caRp"h9, gardervng, din- Hope area BOX 3044 t CASUAL FUN � ��ing S miles `•^'essional �art• 0O0d cdnvesatim �r��� O� 25 yr dot, b curious males��TEACNMEone. v u a te^ ale with dOnChog Seeks mak. IN 7 7y, errdibrls aril seelung a b tawrirM rrole. 25 Staignt acting. 13 tumours blonde nye antl 42o esto have him. BOX IY iwhantlslyr b 30. lir casual disaeet Rile. 30. 5'8-.730 Ilia, skin. now% antes. mov14600 lel, have Iwo boys. a non st De romantic dt-,eyes. Enjoys y hker, hom oreencounters. BOX 35038 enjoys fixing cars and lust r"e outdoors. WIh MIE OVER P flier aroa Prefer sono- WE WANT Y011! abaA�s by tWau. or alk„ Call 1-900-451-3793 in9 amyftV-Seekirgarnah- fighC etc.^9. dung 19 y oil femyk s rtoker, 5,52.19 a Bo cilrioua rtula who s ds- O�, aril per min. one with CMdren. Love travel. Maimiedcouple, late 30's. seek - BOX financiallySrew�ng,anan hpa3t mak. 150 Ibs Utes sports. chubs. Mona and We in general. BOX ing a b ntab. Yale both drink creel, for a biendslep... BOX mak. 29 tonam 5's. hmanpasy secure. wit dORCOg BOX 75822 E ARE YOU SINGLE 70046 No are social drinkers. must 12073 1a a loin iewb-tstwp simlar eo rests. BOX 79300 NEED A FRIEND nohDl°Yetl approximately. 30 to GREEN SHIRT be clean and Feet. BOX 40, 5 5- a less, trim, aMstive, 11573 terryk A4int love clklden. BOD( 73323 LOOKING FOR LOVE I'm 22. will be 23 soon have kicking les se rogh: man. to be Professional. good looking non SHARE WITH ME 27 yr old. 5 8-. 150 b. back a p. I a" brow naw 10 POO^ best friends and 6A" earl• Male. 5'10-. iCofo"g for hit, LEAVE ME A MESSAGE! 7 drwnke. nret nor lady. 66, would like to mom Or"YS working ou. took- dor" our. cuddtr UP too Capable am Moo�,rWs with' Are you yp going. attractive.'long, 6cuiom too 200 lb male amUes�_ _ smook ng mak. with a Ing. It", sports And more . Bre. You rwaret be 23 b 26.ustwoodlyvow adult fun. Just reeve rhos a mas- No ud wen k�Rews� BCO2643 Cents g rte_ BO 19370 the tt wng�as Ramie BOX someone Capable °f dowg job � and i+e kkra. BOD( BOX 12147 Call 1.906451-3793 Painemgand volections with . towel.&ftgcbW and FRIE 30455 sero! 38. 5 9' . wen average 216445 WANT TO HAVE FLN_.. $2.49 per rain. FUN. FR AND FOOLISH POW %male ,� �� � build. BOK 26"1 LIKE TO ENJOY LIFE 200 Ib, 5' 10' gay hnwwy maw ABeciorhae sirhgk wane morn E �DIDEPENDENT MOTHER! PUSH THE RIGHT._ Single white mak. N yrs old, a 3"" anothw gay mak. ARE YOU CUtI0U5? 38. d ons. 3t, long thaw. blue mliel d!^'^9 out. swgk indepen- .bAbM I'm 28. Orowwrn ria". and Enjoy Seeking a single while b air •joss tavM and Rina. Seeking a tad flint motor d one. single wore O/los. 6, zoo boosting. bongo. awwn joy 00 who a clean and ilio Seeking single wily non male. SOS, for erY°1s 1uYe. 5'6 740 Ips Enjoys ft s*oskrg hwomwan d same ^arht and flOhoc"h0. Bol( 193392 lots Smokwg mak. 36 b 40. oke. BOX 19406 itnovis%, mhusC ltd more. hockey movies. Look- elle (around 40 years old), AM LOOKING 4 U dGDva BOX 17073 ^d^0• cuddy. Carwtg sincere and LOofwg lir a �omshp, we wog lir single. f4, met *Mos �s �h0• wet Imus. its► Nom sports mrtded. BOX 26433 DOWN TO EARTH! a thele 3010 39. who a %nt- 2/ r old. Of, why mak alook- 1ST TMMER Swhgk white female. w th hl hortosst and fetes Children lernak 19-30, with anular smoker. social drinker BOX ing lir deur Rowles. up b age MamW while %m ys. 5'8.115 Whit's BECOMING F 2 enjoy!! BODa 14156 *Awe%. BCDc 30460 5 55, lir Sabslyrwg dwell lbs a an reYaorulep CouhO•widow. music sports. '�^ Jk wlvteES TO �E . 45. 3� Wcftvft- day ch ^ Bar wg to We 10 share 1 b Ma Rt�rMosts anfl mart _ % w"n likes dame g. CALL. U WILL BE GLAD a must Seeking y g br mob. 55 to _A�/.///�/ i/e%A// w bas". hockey. walks Bi Curhvus make. in9 a asdW steson with rn soseu*�a62. who n � Or, arcnwg 1Maa and r1% 3S. 8'. 77o ba�sos.karcig empathy b good�conversakah ph" gentleman BQIt?6425 SeWtrg a hea% 35 b erects sday a ��► and sphkcosl rNaaonelep_ BOJ( +rid HOLIEST AND 111 IH LIAIIE IS I OWT USUALLY DD iIIESE as lir long Mum rola- glad you caW BOK 34720 �M and DELILAA AND .5111 tkiWEUEi2 . IM AUAIG6lF honship. BOX 30461 chNOr*rn. SINCERE _ TOLD h# TO UU hp0 -� DATE JO I DONT r CALL ME SOON FUN ATTRACTIVE GAL wlyts Almost 37, SwVe mpin SO YIE COULD MEEt' WAir VOu TO T41UK I'm ANYTIME is YR OLDRAUAN 24 l'0 w I wj01' Wks ndwng, L>EEDY lit r* MAN A hearten r old. 5'10-. 160 4 orale s somtsar 20 l0 24, an rOedng amoprrg, OAR COFFEE. S[xELtA7E mparW studosnt o Ohj°1's dancing. dining• Rhovwti* Owls+ M Suer qualities I am a BODt waves at howls. quiet and sports SeOkwg a gay faRWe who a eaq b lad to. ;e°k"'g« gl rnW. 1e ro 30. wM aneW go 10 school and work W. And ocessonaloy, Oeryngs, plsY"g tarda. . <0 He e y n ��" 16M time If you think would be a our b ow a T '� 1t' ling spats. Non smoker NO OLDER THAN 2S! Y� maedi ..call rne$ BOX wvrvle. mod yre.t Soho* d hynta please Myst live n the S'C. 130 b. 21 yr old Gay male 14750 smh0h ►g. And OOSY going Treat Pickering a Ajax area Orloys romance. partying. really with respect and respect , ,( BOJt 26395 mews. Mc. Seekwg a good WE ARE CURIOUS Comerei7Mnf would e4w a 9l $ back looking. Sim nlsla wnd enjoys Carple SO "g a white. be e Box a ninth smoker Goad look GUY ""out BOX 11019 CIs10us. petite tamale, in hur Y BOX 26424 tlepemdents, bdung lir a sin SHARE MY WORLD CALL WE FIRST owes me houfdoors. a mal* FUN TIES 30's scud 5' b 5'5', and no SEARCHING FOR YOU She whold'SP mak 25 to 35, with a di c ad active, single 1 awn 20 r old. Single wAr " ic. dancing. hot rods. 25 r dot 510-. 760 b mW* mon than 110 RW Aro slim b 49 Y old 5 6 _ And 100" to � O n. tart a re twah son morn. S S . with a seal 5 6- t 50 los weo m macs• Aarwig oW with pep who erMoys walung out And a � I'm mw won. Box d kssrortal knr00 smoker pin ship BOX t 99, a rosWon. ion, woo a a "OnY .wpalare spate. moors and t pits los ft" A good ante! BC)( h'O""g A good time. See" a 240 Sieh Pot Of world and rrOdS b 12139 black a tMYte may b tun OmpbyOd in0 a Soivkrote aS b 55. to �' doors. Look b SPICE LIP YOUR IJFErr nloYs owe my Ile with t you we VERY PROMISING be O"aOMd n any relation- astacnvs. let %� Looking tb with EYES FOR YOU ONLY! tib. � 11882 Toa. slender, YOUR attrLIE & ctive 12187sewpooa. l am sOrou%! BOX It, Secue whose knnale with n ste33 yr old. out figured. hrlancial- Shop took" for convorstmerof koN run, aA trrnda Son" wftt*M. BCK 30469 19 yr old mak wjoys ShOp GIVE ME A CALL 50 MUCH TO OFFER! again hair. brown OYes and a h Wls Coh"htrY must. Sb- FUN TIMES TOGETHER losing go0rs. movies, And ate 35 yr old, cited rws* u a slim, Sepia-ferme4 sOOf0R9 a temate lir w°bC Adventure. re. I am n a rela- smoker enjoys M cottage tela. l'0 tgrtcwhg ah0 more. BOX �t rated father "w 9 l'9 a Stem and rig a mal for tiarhip wash a wonderful Bntshh whit' %Ryle. ". con- fishing. caro" and mote. 1"t t u nnihq. boling. km" BOX 13033 bin torts. BOX 12023 BOX 10090 �.. sedwsd cute, brume. hazel -so" a inarrpyly, secure NO COMMITMENTS hockey. clubbing and more EYE CATCHER KEN SEEKS GJ. JOE eyes 5'4'. 123 lbs. Likes dant- mak. 32 to 38. with ssmier Srgk m ot1wK, 33. 5 a-. Red- Seeking a lawns* who a mooIng. lburg looking 47 r dot tip 30 r old. 5 6 . t 30 b, mash- LETS GET TOGETHER guitars, Cs, Seeks cats. oa rock and mowtats BOX 79549 fun and hthest. BCD( 13702 wrhile make. 5 8-. hardsara k he. gay mals also bkusi green 23 Yr od. 5'3', 125 b, aMactive gunlar 4 to5. s"achO whir red bund, brwg tlark has with ARE YOU pith median Wild E lassioc ma. _ irk. 40 to 45. itiracivos. 5 8". ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? all highlight; ud log green INTERESTED? ropy len• Ojos, dark haw ane amus- farllalO wth Drown hyr and Sim. nd hone w who s sin- C7anbaan man Win ng b. Out bola c�PaOes and node secur41 y -r e mayeeaatructony ^"h" MR*Y musicrole, 9011t. cycling. c. etc. Look- � good Corwersabon and Ove curious %mak lir pre ane honest la triendsthp big Duck BODE 14404 hair So" a car" mak Sesk"g single reale. 33 to 40. worker. who enjoys dancing, ngfor a kb %wile, age and "WO- h9 a male. 25 to kiwdykp and ism. BOX 16820 who is ambmous. BOX 19562 race 'unimportant. tow friend- dining out. camping. Quiet urwriportam 5'4' a snot- sentAr wnrrests. BOX CHAT WITH ME.. NEED A FREND? IIYp antd possibly more. lot l'0 irwne3 and mare. Seeking a Or. with Smits interests No 14635 NEW TO AREA 19 r oa mortem d one sfiwch- Cw watrnwas! BOX 26411 temak with swMw mowests sinal children, please. BOX CAIN FRIENDS 23 r old, abackve. a curious nal s treasetiP lir stow. 1 S/anule w�aaitn brown Separated AGOODTIwG BOX 13994 1� 32 yr Old. bi curious mats. %male. 53'. 125 los seeks b food a 19 to 2 b laMu b. Wen165,11 2ND TIME cur— female who s attoaC- amnk 79b24.. BOX t46ya 9tOe^ OUes. Enjoys moves. S!pOtalsd w4nite female. 35. GREAT TIMES AWARl1S AROUND sbeB1t�"h9� casual mak. 18 goner walks. 4Ma111flgt ora and St , medium build. hazel 29 r old. 5'9', 185 b, 32 yr old. s'11-. 140 b. non ancokrhtw3, this and likes children for NO GALES PLEASE! more. Seep a mW. 25 b area. brown hair. honest, employed father d one. with CUSID0al tater d two. seeks Possible relaborWrp. BOX triendsfnp and ort. Leave a 57'.125!4 22 r old. swwgle 40 rM awJw ' %r alketionls4 nonsmoker, Wes dark hair and resin snglO man. 25 b 35 lir lest- 14753 Prof ie. 5 6'. t'4 a+d s"hO1e a smoker For a co�n' Parent on the osnawe aroa. Seeking a snpre. ►oust frrndefup. BOX 19651 children and srrnfls. nnovks. eyes Enjoys ckwDDng, a9BOX ahg relakonsfnp. Erhjoys the our- THE UNEXPECTED Rhs3aaeO wren name and rxrn- low. Bol( 14495 and s cial and social drinker, 4wjoys rb i1rA0o0r3, T mala who is not rib hosed 'diK ]]� of gartlss Erojoy cos skating WELL ESTABI.ISIED Active * ptAessiaW lady. S2, 00-- . tavekh0. *t. Look- "h9 b men an honest. non_ smokarg, olid bwm* out. movies anddoors. sports. music, Roora. Seelig adancing and eros -'A* %mak.�v togOshOr. BOX 36 yr dot hwhb Ont"s da"dwg' diwg Ott. W - MIS. my term. fav- the suwwrwOr, 1likwtg, the a". ding• et. Seek 8� •m"* Toum beach. ek. Occasionr- minim d 2. Woes 908, Slang. OrAdoas aM good Corkrersa. male. 35 to 42. Its retaeorstq. BOK 26 b 33. YAMLets 14887Movilds sports and rwrla la a *. 40, an attraawe and employed mule. 35 to look a r dwW.r as ran oil M6a iY� , smoker... BOX ban,Mc. Seeks afaractrve, sue- h. wtd* nab, 40 to 55. 30462 ARE WE A MATCH? similar intoasm. the WE TALK � orad26 with slttrINts. BOX 17027 40. who has his ac depe a with no b tp://www. 17200 non snnoltar, rr4fn swnrilw rear• lots hi. long bum rola 46 yr old, !food hunched wtnae a � : woes, r old. B am::, FNER Th1rIG5 N LIFE dependents. BOX w� BOX 1e tOrofrp.BOX19687rwovksNNW", Most callenergetic5 horseback ydr, WANNA REAL MAN Single . cion An you 48 b 58, hand- same. ougorg, good - EASY GOING 37, blade, rwtedrsm btsa, kkes ketts C ;� b a and more. a male 14,56 1-8423 LASTINGseeks a stramawp builIs,d a tong Rape., $Bak"'9 Mown haw, green eyes,and white femaletwtwte sense d hunch. good , bre whelks. *wg Out amp ing. country music end r with sr1Wa .lot pia si01e relationship. BOX 11910 RELATIONSlease b r oW, who w an oulgoirtg, OmPbW nee, 25 b 30, w!, Outdoors. 1lovies c doing out Seeks sonogl aaPerr� ?d ca O.y neaic, no dtpendent, ah10"r0- SOeiarg W. mlsdkim iR wrfno enhlOYiehOotk"hD !—� out smrlar irMere3ts. BOX 17131 male. 22 to 25. wash interests. oar. BOX 26136 i,spb isfred and cnttmnh9, vyfnat your suit iron, social drinker, good sY tktret tineaand Seeking g a vOX romantic nights. 14893 REAOI/ SET. CALL 27 yr old, V. rook with brown who Com kilt and interested in beconuhg a kM1fr yet s a whole package. a calls retumed. BOX 26621 sense d hums, easy going and fires b treat a lady special. tacos. separated white knife, 39, 5'4'. 0 you are a mbrvotc. BOIL 14531 CARING i HONEST MAN hat atnd graeh eyes SOW" a ft b mate. BOK vim y.BOX 3D463 SHORT k CUTE STAFF ,s _ ' SEEKS nM- >• ErBOI�IY black BOX 30458 WORTH WAITING good l OWV. NWXIaNy and Omobonaty secure, single LONG TERM IELATIM 5'11', 175 lb, active. wipe 39 yr aid. single law ndn uroking mak. 5'11-, 170 ba is CASIfAL /iBl 21 yr old. 4'101/2•• Ati als with red haw. Enjoys FRENpS FMIST Monne d 2 teenagers. 37. T. 180 bs, but kwM mom who efloYs quo( fines and more. an elrmpb�d, hwhi a FOR s'S attrarnwe female whw�fw itov movi while male. 35 to 45. over 5'10' with a ill head of hhair mals who ar"i Ills ouMoae, Cloff". carbeirg. skiing, saOkf lO a Ron 3rltolag single fenwse nkweSlW in a lorry 40 yr old. 57, 170 b, Wile mak see" a mW, 25 b 40,bright ptrINgINj� To Piwcw Io,r d riti a 7M PO°i damping. navel. music, art and reads good. L ookrg lir while rryte, 35 b 43. medium build. See 4D ■ftmt& BOX 12093 Seeking i7 a diserhguished male. SO call me! BOX 11921 EERNe FORC_ horseback riding rliglllik, romence and more. S"" a dr" tslaborkO . Enjoy chill- 01sDchs ttelrpig Way. ca" orcou ors. BOX aswidarw nit I-solam414a'L 7/r gpraa0ra g Seeking a male, 21 to 29. who honest and shoulder length a longer haw. who likes GIVE ME A CALL plus. with similar interests. BOX n ESM end 55 D. sl in wirte nd. 5 ". umak hwitf WNW BOX 15779 "g. bassbap and vole drag out' nl0eka and -- No 36 r old y�wgye mel d AiawPw sing Nan Ad. - eear �aerte se: eche r sincere lir friendship p inl0afy. BOX 33157 drrtrg art. 90's music. roman Wktoce� and likes to party, also ProksswW female with blonde hair. Enjoys the orb- COUNTRY LADY seek- irg a single black milk, 40 b 50• who s a non smoker. 5'11' YOU'RE THE ONE 28 r old, employed BOX 11897 SPARK SOME INTERESTS seeksis N*U- ga% whale ryWs. t6 SO. any race. BOX 14481 ads Air— on liability far adrrRnponses. WANT TO EXPLORE? 30 r old. 54', medium but quiet times. BOX 30460 TAKE A CHANCE doors, movies, music and more. Seeking a Chrsian Divorced 58, 5'4', attractive feRa1e. bolurg flow a male corn- or tater, lex trlsndship- plisse- boy more. BOX 11938 mak who enjoys skiing, lloairg, camp- ing and more. Seeking 36 r old. 62", 190 b, male with no deperldoM n DIFFERENT S now or tea, ark rrlkdr alt dir rrrd Allp-pesig, piw .ds based s"h9he nbsten d two s looking fpr some laughter, share every 39 yr old. 5.4'. lull _ arated female, who end enjoys mak, 26 to 45, with Similar n WSM- Children welcomed.country. Parham ro Share walks. movies, dives in the prefer - LOTS OF LOVE TO GIVE a BOX 16468 smlrkr rAerem. petty good slaps honest ng, ro meet an bhhlR9. lily Married be curousTwnHlale seeks maWWTMOO COupke ley a first an space awwiiwbAry kxc "p�,am flay experkrtces (good or bad). BOX 14668 big term r relationship. Serious Widowed while lenoak seek- howled Isnosle b share Zia encounter. BOX 15839 a operabrs aid can be reached ached at 1400• aro wants to etpl)re sexual irg a slim genten sn. 57 to 65• things .BOX 17109 pod SEEM INTERESTING? W8,569e Albn•Fn swm to ,win I�rata�aa�neieoX,s�ai96 got a SINCERELY YOURS — Durham's wa tom -�like11ourself Attached d°"°'a m� 441'3. U eek successful singles MW a" charow W raises,~ ad by &AwV OW number Fcr bear ..ft, cordless Pians we rot r.ccww,w,rdrd COPrtiflr 1997AT5 74a"f la di� e4e ee�w/ In this world nothing can be said for certain - - except death & taxes - Benjamin Franklin AIRLINE VAN SERVICES Serving the Durham Region to Pearson International Airport Booths located at GROUND TRANSPORTATION - Arrivals Level (905)427=61BOO Terminal 1 - Area 8 • Terminal 2 - Area D Terminal 3 - centre of terminal under escalator 24 HR. SERVICE ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUIRED LINES OPEN DAILY 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM HERONGATE BARN THEATRE **** presents ***I OPENING MARCH 27 "VhC Affections Of May" A Hilarious Adult Comedy BOOK THIS SHOW NOW FOR AN UNFORGETTABLE EVENING!! THE NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1991{ -PAGE 39 `2AKE & GOLF" BUNGALOWS FROM $9919001 Make a New Beginninf in an Adult Lifestyle Community ...just 35 minutes rom the Don Valley Parkway! Resale Homes Available for Immediate Occupancy. MODEL BUNGALOWS OPEN TODAY! B °��ALOW: -i cathedral ceiling, bay window. spa bathroom, ildEN1111110i, 1,400 sq ft SEE 9 SPECTACULAR BUNGALOW DESIGNS UP TO 1800 SQ. FT! 9 new bungalow designs (up to 1,800 sq. ft.) priced from under $99.900 to $159,900. OWN THE LIFESTYLE YOU WANT NOW! The HOMEOWNER'S LIFESTYLE MEMBERSHIP RAW, induced with your horn, gives you unlimited use of your private 9 hok par 3 golf course. a me of private Lake Ontario shoreline,lalmliom Clubhouse, term oversixd Tike 401 Eis6mW to the BENNM ROAD DUT (Eat 0435) get off at BENNETT ROAD. &4n lobo.. d,e WILMOT CREEK ser /A-" If V—` tall 1 800 9WILMOT IJV II,j OT (l 800 994 5668) M kadir in ftwvadve CREEK SalesCow and Model 1 n: � Ope��,,r Monday to Fnday 9 am to 5 pm coatmuniries. Saturday A Sunday 10 am to 5 pm VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www nnlmotcreekon,ca 'ISE-0WNED - PRIMED TO ENJOY "Something To Talk About!" Backing onto one of our golf greens this beautifully maintained home just sparkles. Featured at only $79,000 this home won't last long. Appliances, custom drapes put the icing on the cake. Be sure to mention this home to our sales staff for your personal tour. "Now Here Is A View" An unobstructed view of Lake Ontario awaits the new purchaser of this very special home. Approximately 1,300 sq. ft. of luxury living, coupled with a wraparound deck make this your perfect choice. Appliances, gas fireplace are just bonuses. See what $109,900 will buy. Talk to us first.4. Now -'s the Time to Make a New tom% inning! pool, dart & billiard dub, shuffleboard, Banquet Room, library. tufts and w0mr hobby areas, sauna. whirlpool, oamse pool. and your dxxce of over 40 „ (pw ;ur Interest Groups! •% Tike 401 Eis6mW to the BENNM ROAD DUT (Eat 0435) get off at BENNETT ROAD. &4n lobo.. d,e WILMOT CREEK ser /A-" If V—` tall 1 800 9WILMOT IJV II,j OT (l 800 994 5668) M kadir in ftwvadve CREEK SalesCow and Model 1 n: � Ope��,,r Monday to Fnday 9 am to 5 pm coatmuniries. Saturday A Sunday 10 am to 5 pm VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www nnlmotcreekon,ca 'ISE-0WNED - PRIMED TO ENJOY "Something To Talk About!" Backing onto one of our golf greens this beautifully maintained home just sparkles. Featured at only $79,000 this home won't last long. Appliances, custom drapes put the icing on the cake. Be sure to mention this home to our sales staff for your personal tour. "Now Here Is A View" An unobstructed view of Lake Ontario awaits the new purchaser of this very special home. Approximately 1,300 sq. ft. of luxury living, coupled with a wraparound deck make this your perfect choice. Appliances, gas fireplace are just bonuses. See what $109,900 will buy. Talk to us first.4. Now -'s the Time to Make a New tom% inning! 11 18 cu-.; FT: TOP` l rR'ITTt'R�� SII �l--�1 •= � =' � it �T►�_� !� .. �,.�. 1 PICTURE IN' PICTURE M •;•]IE -.1• 4 ' • - II `� • Whirl — of ROPER f Admiral _ z - -- - r 'nq& FULL SIZE — • • 2 LEVEL Vd ASH DRYER • SOIL SETTLER FILTER AND PUSH-TO-START MANY hIORE FEATURES •SAFETY START SIDLE! SALEF SALEw' GOING OUT OF BU :,I `Ikt= S LEASE � EXPIRESi LA -Z-1301 31,. I L COLORTRAK FLU3 STEREO DWITOR-RECEIVER - 1 COM PAW SC11E81 ITER TOIIOW mmutm ■ w, "T S%W WEIDAM0 MOOT" .c WAWA A OM MEN OWL0 LAWMAG CNL SIO► — �TION�L II�G 2 tEA11f 14� SEIIMCE F011 PIaIMD" 199 I • f� DFA • L0VESUT I no ADE IN CANADA.77 G T ��--mak.•! ; - b ��. -_ may.Sam 'SPRING AIR C UST Al C LAMS' Vii. � • l �ti_ �1�:� � ......111 ,A1• 'A1• u BEST CHOICE = L kF. I\ f'll II HM =, I PRICED A.` TO SE LLARGE ' SELECTION OF BED ALL OCASSIONAL SOFAS TABLES, END � TABLES, CURIO , '� CABINET SOFA TABLE ;x 1 AND MORE, 34", do 1540 Dundas St. E. 'WWLE OLAWITIES LAST WHITBY 430-0000 Northwest Corner of Thickson Rd. at Dundas 'Casn Ce^,',ed Cneques inter ac NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE Ahs A,a ian a r,taster Card & visa OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00 SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY 11:00-5:00 JOIN BEST CHOICE IN ITS CAMPAIGN TO HELP THE LOCAL FOOD ' BANK. PLEASE DROP OFF ANY NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEMS AT BEST CHOICE FURNITURE •;•]IE -.1• 4 ' • - II `� • Whirl — of ROPER f Admiral _ z - -- - r 'nq& FULL SIZE — • • 2 LEVEL Vd ASH DRYER • SOIL SETTLER FILTER AND PUSH-TO-START MANY hIORE FEATURES •SAFETY START SIDLE! SALEF SALEw' GOING OUT OF BU :,I `Ikt= S LEASE � EXPIRESi LA -Z-1301 31,. I L COLORTRAK FLU3 STEREO DWITOR-RECEIVER - 1 COM PAW SC11E81 ITER TOIIOW mmutm ■ w, "T S%W WEIDAM0 MOOT" .c WAWA A OM MEN OWL0 LAWMAG CNL SIO► — �TION�L II�G 2 tEA11f 14� SEIIMCE F011 PIaIMD" 199 I • f� DFA • L0VESUT I no ADE IN CANADA.77 G T ��--mak.•! ; - b ��. -_ may.Sam 'SPRING AIR C UST Al C LAMS' Vii. � • l �ti_ �1�:� � ......111 ,A1• 'A1• u BEST CHOICE = L kF. I\ f'll II HM =, I PRICED A.` TO SE LLARGE ' SELECTION OF BED ALL OCASSIONAL SOFAS TABLES, END � TABLES, CURIO , '� CABINET SOFA TABLE ;x 1 AND MORE, 34", do 1540 Dundas St. E. 'WWLE OLAWITIES LAST WHITBY 430-0000 Northwest Corner of Thickson Rd. at Dundas 'Casn Ce^,',ed Cneques inter ac NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE Ahs A,a ian a r,taster Card & visa OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00 SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 SUNDAY 11:00-5:00